davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07

PLY married, and a fair start had
been made in the garden village which
surrounded the Burton and Hamer
factory.
The new concern had almost denud-
ed the main plant OF the Cardboard
Box trust of its workers. Neither mon
ey nor wit had been spared in estab-
fishing it on a firm foundation. Men
and women decently housed, their
hours of labor shortened, their honor
appealed to that they should earn the
higher wages paid by their employ
ers, and they worked under conditions
Of light and air and cheerfulness which
were promptly quoted as ideal by ev-
cry social refOrmer in the country.
George Hamer took practical charge
of the works, while his wife devoted
herself to the welfare Of the women
and children.
No Utopia possible In the world of
today can equalize all things, and it is
indeed folly to pretend that $25 a
week can yield the same pleasant con-
ditions as ten times the amount. But
the Garden City Cardboard Box com.
pany prOspered.
Bill Foster, the apostle Of labor I'M
rest, found himself In minority Of
one when he tried to stir trouble
among his mates. In fact, his efforts
led to a result which he little fore
saw.
The country district In which Bur.
ton and Hamer had located their fac.
tory was ruled by the local sheriff.
The governor Of the state might not
have agreed with this opinion. but II
was held unequivocally by every resi-.
dent. Now, the sheriff had looked on
Garden City and its promoters, and,
after splitting, was wont to announce
that both were bully" Hence. he had
no use for agitators, and when he came
across Foster, mounted on box and
haranguing n crowd Of his mates, who
listened merely to pass the Cigarette
time" after dinner, he walked straight
up to the spotter, grabbed him by the
neck, and kicked him of the lot
by heck!" he roared, "any Teller
who talks that way in this yer baili-
wick hez ter quit, and quit sharp"
Foster did not take this chastise.
ment ut all kindly. Indeed, he resent
ed It with all the bitterness Of mean
nature which sought revenge on the
Hamers and hoped to find IN outlet
Ia fomenting trade disturbance. 80
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07
NINTH EPISODE
The Dollar Kings

Among the many tragic experiences
which befell John Burton, tenth mar
quis of Castleton, in his quest for the
good in the world, with its unhappy
knack Of revealing only the evil, his
acquaintance with the Hamer family
fills definite niche in his memory II
only because Of Its elements Of sur
prise.
His friendship with George Hamer
promised we'll at the outset. In the
first place, Hamer was an idealist like
himself, and deserved even more credit
for his philanthropic impulses because
he had been born in the purple and
had never undergone the hard and
grinding test of manual labor, whereas
Burton's earlier days were passed in
a mill, and sheer physical effort alone
had elevated him above his fellows
long before a wondrous fortune gave
him riches and British peerage.
Hamer was the eldest son Of his
Cardboard Box trust. His mother and
sister were charming and well-bred
ladies, women unspoiled by fashion
and wealth, who regarded personal
comfort and luxury as their prescrip-
tive rights, and, given these essentials
were willing to help "the poorer
classes" In a strictly ladylike way.
On the one hard. therefore, young
Hamer owned q hardheaded and sue
cessful father, whose gods were bound
up in ledgers carrying fat columns Of
figures; on the other. he came under
Influences ut home which were at once
refining and enervating. Like many
another young man, fresh from college
and Astounding with enthusiasm, he
was greatly shocked on finding himself
face to face with the stern realities
met them in grim earnest had not
Janet Perkins, a girl employed in one
Of the many factories owned by the
trust, been endowed with lively face
and figure which was the envy Of ev-
cry girl among her friends.
Hamer, Senior, held firmly to the
sound business principle that the son,
who would one day take his fathers
place ut the head OF the board of di-
rectors, should be familiar with every
branch Of the industry, SO the presi-
aent-to-be began work among the
crude fellows who drove delivery vans,
passed through the various depart
ments in the main factory, and ulti-
nately found himself on stool in the
cashiers office.
BY this means George obtained a
knowledge of labor conditions which
the older man had never acquired. He
knew the truth. He knew that men
and women were rated as machines.
and. just as the 2O-horse power en-
CINE should do double the work of a
Ten, NO the employee who earned 500
week had to give In brain or muscle
twice the service of one rated at half
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07

IN e1citedly, holding a small boy By
the hand.
'This yer KID" he shouted. says
that he saw little boy fall into that
blamed quicksand on Cotton Tree
Swamp. A lady pulled him out, and
got him safe onto a dry patch. but
she's gone!"
! Somehow, George Hamer sensed the
dreadful truth.
"a lady!" he cried hoarsely. what
lady?"
The messenger of evil hesitated. He
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07

the price. Worst Of all, when the hu-
man machine broke down, II was
strapped like It's congener OF iron and
leather betting. But the smile ended
there. The antiQuated or worn me-
chanical device could at least be melt
ed down and fashioned anew into a
ching OF utility; the worn-out human
being simply sank into the grave BY
the well-trodden paths Of poverty. dis
ease, or crime.
The mere callousness OF this sys-
TEN Mortified the youthful philosopher.
He dreamed of n Utopia where work
ers might lead pleasant and well-or-
dered lives during their years Of toll,
and at their close spend period of
well-earned rest under conditions
which would free both them and their
children from everyday cares. More
sver. In the esvrss Of his Humanitarian
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07
Modest Endeavor.

"Do you expect to make your con-
stituents realize the value Of your
services?"
"That won't exactly be my object in
talking to them" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. II want to get 'em into a genial
frame of mind that will make 'em
friendly an not so particular AZ 10
whether they are getting their moneys.
worth"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07

John Burton, a worker In a steel mill,
suddenly inherits an English title and &10,-
IL necessary, in an attempt to solve tho
question rs Humanity in the Grip of
Evtl?' Each episode of this series forms
distinct story in itself depicting his OK
periences In his search for the truth.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07
A Iruat.

Janet accepted George Hamer that
night, and John Burton was called on
to approve the lovers plighted vows.
He did so honestly and without reser-
walton.
Unfortunately, with his usual Ill
luck, Burton was forced into a state
Of passive hostility against the other
members OF the Hamer household. Mr..
Hamer gave him to understand that
his friendship was no longer desired.
Mrs. Hamer reproached him for hav-
ing encouraged" her son in the folly
which had now eliminated In an Elm
possible" marriage. and Mabel told him
plainly that she did not think she
could ever forgive him for helping in
the estrangement Of her brother from
those who really loved him and had
his best interests mt heart"
Now, John could be as stubborn as a
mule when convinced that wrong was
triumphing over right. He was rich
man-far richer than Hamer-though
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07

tain a voice in Its control. Now, the
fat was in the fire.
He had taken an accurate measure
Of the elder Hamer's disposition. The
man would fight to finish, and would
merely be goaded into a more furious
resistance by the presence of his son
in the enemy's camp.
George Hamer poured forth his woes
into Johns friendly ear as they walked
to meeting of the operatives which
was fixed to take place that night.
1.-THE absurd thing Is" he explained
almost whimsically, that have al
ready asked Janet twice to marry me,
and she has twice refused. And why,
do you think? For precisely the same
reason as that given by my father
the difference In our social positions
What rot! How can red-blooded men
and women ever have permitted their
lives to be governed by such artificial
rules? However, Janet must capituate
now. I'm n worker like herself John.
I'm not going back. I'll send the old
man letter in the morning and state
my platform quite clearly. It's only
fair that he should know just what
separates us. 1t may be gage of bat
tie, but I cannot help that. I'll marry
Janet Perkins, and earn good living
for both of us and II fail some pow:
er stronger than the CARDBOARD Box
trust shall tell me the reason whyl"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23

erflereoe / forifjellige Sag, uobrpo
en- meget on1fattel1oc u5pnpati"
Strejfe, ser ltrafte fig til e116nu fle=
Sc Sag. Derefter ne6tog @tortinget
en- Sob ont tbungen &ol6gift, bpor-
poa Mrbei0erne ipore0e meo en- &C.
neralitrejfe.
0enne bleb Dpbct Sag, ng 1noE
hegpn0tc igjen at orbcjbc obcr Dele
2onbet.
Scr ct 6og / mango &re6ie. me=
gen lttilfreosbeb nne0 Sen 11D 2ob>
og ooifillige 5trejfenoc bor protc=
1teret imo0 Oe11 ia, enoogioa opfor=
oret til en nD 5trejfc, Scr iful0e
tbinge 5tortinget til at tilbogefolbc
2Dpet. .5fuIbe en- 1ooDo11 Strejfe
1i0brD6c> mel1cr man bpg iffc, 6en
fan bare lpn9c, ioet Set berefter CT
1llopligt at itpttt ltrejfenOe 9lrbejoe=
re al Tagforc'ti1tgernes &uslc..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
Sniff Gtemntna / Gberria.

/, 5tocfbolln is. Sum-. Set tpif=
benligc Horti / 5perrig or 1u1 mere
birfion1t c16 nngen SinOc libcn Sri:
gems l1obr110 og prgber at 11oipre0e
bittert &oO mos gng1onb og &us=
lan0. Oet er snabnlig Sen poatGnfte
rusiiife 8efeitning al Molan0spernc,
ser brltges lonl tDifbenlig &ropa=
ga1ba. Gnfelte @laoe bar bpret
laa p6erliggaoel,0c / 0eres tpifiin6c=
Sc l16tolel1er, at &egjeringen mis-
lerti0ig Dor 11oottet luspen6ere
0ell1.
S en- Meboftionsortifel tiger so
gems gfpbeter" i Sag: ~Sbcrrig pr:
1fer bcDblibe11oc at forbpl6e Jig nett
trait; men Ser CT @rGl1ier for Dor
Soalmpoigbeo. @bis Ruslon0 b.
Der be0 neb at truc ps, og bp1s
england frcln0eles in0lfrprfer nor
rct1nes1tgc @a11beL moo hi foribore
nS."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
Nnrntak Ayt.
Selegrammer. fra &jpbenbapn, SRI
itiania pg @tucfbplm.
Streife / 9larbns.

9(orbus, Is: SSl1i. &pmnunens
Sl,nftionerer beri 9Den bor crflG=
ret 5trejfc. 8proobet for 11pgtct
at gipe oe1n SEN 2enforbpjelie, oe
frebcoc (nta1ligbis set ct ct ODrtios
tilleg, ser er Sale onD og bar !
Steoet for tilbl,6t at billie gibe eli
mi6lertioig Sorbpjelle paa bisie Sc.
til1geller, ion Sc fommunale Mbej=
0ere life piloe gao in0 paa. &nn
8on6berfet og pco Sen cteftriifI
2ps= og &roftltation orbejoeS Scr.
Observation-Disclosures bor beri1np>
ne6logt 9lrbej0et, og mango al Sc
Sirfionbeber, iom til ooglig 8r1tA
betjener Jig al @os font 0ripfroft,
bor n1oottct 1to1lble. 9(pilernc fo11
beller iffe 1togoo, fpr 5trejfen CT
en0t.
8praobet, inobefottell0e Sc lpciol=
6en1ofrotiifc Wfe0lenncr, rGgter n
bpje fig for Sc 5trejfcn0cs &rop,
ion1 1tges at pnrc olOelcs rrin1eligs
nobnlig / 8etragtning al SC bpjc
&riier poo Observation-Disclosures, ion1
MI berlfcr ober belc 2onhct
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
ltrpen i &citinbien.

&ipbenbobn 19. Stunt. Oct for
lp0er ber, at ser igjcn CT 1,0br1'ot
llroligbe0er blon0t 9fegrene / &clt:
i1rbie11; Sa111ilton Socfion or, ionv
fpr, llroltifternes Mnfprer. Epliti
pg @el10or1ner nplpier sc Mebcr
1pm SSacflon prpDer at foranltoltc
blonbt Sc 11tilfreole Negre. Hoo e1
sSS11terpellation &igsoogcl1 ongoo
elbe &rpblcren uGolfDrien" bler
Ser fra &egjeri11ge11s 5i0e 1porct,
at Sen i110til pi0ere n1oo forblibe !
peltinoilfc Tornonbe, for0i n1an 1noo
nprc fprbcrc0t poo, at llroligbe6er,
ne griber on Jig. (~@olfprien
ie10tes til &cltinoien for ct bnlpi
Mor li6e1l og SC Sptpjer, 1on1 bop=
oe foroorloget oens ll0le>10elle, IT'LL
nchc al peO bennc 2ejligbe0).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
0anif Sptun bpmt.

&ipbenbob1l 19. S1ni. yrnnos
Tron01en, cn banlf lorretnin9s=
111onb, Ser CT bjemlncbpren0e berl
Spel1, Dur li6en &rigens llobrlo
tjent bcnbe6 100000 &rol1cr be0 at
gjpre Spiontjenelte for gnglon0
timber Toregibenoe al at rejie / i'm
Sorretnings sSl1tercsler bor sSrono=
fen aolfilli9c Gonae belpet Gpiflono
og Scr in0bcl1tct Splpsnil1ger, lon1
ban gop bcn engclife Meajering lnoH
pasienoe @o0t9jdrclie. 9fopnlig al.
lo9oe 1o1 flittigc @cipg &iel og
8ilbelnsbopen, bbor bon fif 2cjlig=
beb til at gjpre mango sSSogttogellcr
angauen0e Sc tplfc Tlooocr, 1pn er
| ltotioncrc0e Ser.
Sror0len Scr i'm Si0 fom /
Sorbtn0ellc mes Sc engelife Wfpl1=
0igbe0er pe0 at iporc poo ct n1eget
uifpl0igt n0leen0e e(uertiSie1ne11t /
ct fjebenbopnif 8la0, fortlotte 11for=
| 1tDrret lit slrbejoe iptten Nloone-
Ser. Eaa iin lio1te &cjie / GDifla110
i 6ebruor blep ban poagrebet al Set
tDife Yoliti, og Gelegron1mer ira
gerlin 1l1eO0eler mi, at bon / 2eip=
gig bleb itillet for Ell &rigsret.
Statsoopofaten frGbe0e bon 0gbs=
o9nt; men Metten iopnte bdn1 tolo
slars itrengt Sltgtbusorbej6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
Dr&t atnrr Krtg.
&nsiernes Sejr beb Gaernobtt5.
Nnbre Mebbelelicr fra slagmarfcn.
&en pm G5eripbit5.

Sc rusiiife Torlpg poo at i11btoge
8l1fopinas SopebltaO, G5ernobit5
fumes MI at berc lpffe0es. Si6lt /
llgen .rettebes ct polbion1t 9lngre5
moo b. @i110en6urgs Gropper IS
Wfil 1orbbcit for 4Sinif, og on1trcnt
ian1tibig inotogcs 2onDsbpcn 9nia=
tpn, 80 sMil fra G3ernobit5; be0
berrnc 2ejligbc0 tug &usiernc 5000
Sanger.
s 6re6ogs for1pgte rl1s1iife Grop=
per at goo ober 6looen 5tpr / 9eGr~
beben al &plfi; men blep orepet til
bage al 2ltrigernc. sSn1i0lertib fol1=
ce>1trereoe General 8r1iiloff fin Op=
mGrfionbcb ON Sernba11efnl16c=
p1u1ftet &opel, bnis Syoribor le0eoe5
meo uoln1in6elig &roft. Set beb
Jig ion1ti6ig, at mango Ste6er langs
Sen ubpre Sloglinjc bar pltriglfe
@nrufOclinger / bills 6lugt.
Sdl11rne Sag nooeoc 9fuSlerne
longs Erutbflobcn frem nnlten til
G5er1opit5 4ortc og ofifor Ser11bc=
ncfQrbin0clien mellem 0enne Bp og
@oliciel1s- SoobeoltoD> 2ernberg.
S 2prOugs forlpo Set rDgtebis, ot
2ltrigerne bob0e forlo6t G3ernobita; (;
&pgtet bar li0t forba1tet; men Cit
r11sitf Sejr por bog meget nar fo-
re1tuoe110e. 5i6en bcn s. Ds. bor
man i11tet bireftc bprt fra ben BE-
lejre6e @p; men man bioite, at Sit
fin6er al iaare6e 5ol6ater 0agl;a
brogtes bertil, og at en- bills 5fr9f
bab6e grebet Sn0bpggerne, 1om uaf-
lobeligt f11n6e bore &ononernes
Dr9n, Ser belta16igt font nprmerc
og nGrmere.
&usiernes 1ejrrige 9lngreb moo
9itrigerncs far tilintetgjort enbber
0rgm om pltrigif Sremgang mos
&ieff % bar beiparliggjort Sen IT,
ife Nt=&ars Opgaber / b9i @rab.
Megen tobt Sor0 bor &usiernc
gienpl1n0et> 100000 Sanger er tos=
ne | &ene, og 1om Splge al 6e
&elo, ser Sc ii6ite fiorten Doge for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
&e6 &er6nn.

Gn poloiom 9lrtillcrifamp finder
me6 fornpet Stprfe 5te6 / bisie
Gage @gnene om &er0un. &eo
@aur og Sbiaumont= t=2an6lte6et bor
beret frmpet me0 inrlig Sper oQ
pefslen0e Selo s 9enrbe0en al
8em1lne bar Splfernc iloaet en-
fronlf Groppeof0eling tilboge, %
1Db tDife' Mngreb moo Ga 0}orte
b'bon1me=@pjen lloges tilboge of Sc
frunife Sor1 1parerc::
S @oor bar set fire Maoneoer,
ii0cn &nn1pcn on1 &er0lm begpn6te,
og n1 6a SEN trnffer / 2ong6rag,
ier Set 110 til, at 6ronifmpnoene pil
gao angrebsbis til SGrfs for oog at
fao en- gnbe paa Sogen. {1i6til
bar Sc oberbejcl16e in0toget .cn yor=
iborsItilling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
Mrs. Mitnr aiit iairn.

Wers. Wo6eleine syorce Mltor. Ser
bleb @11fe, ga ben0es Man0 for .tre.
@ar it6en 6rufneoe beo 0alnperen
nSita11ic"s l1n0ergang> bor iii g;i-a
tet fig igjen; bcr0es an6en Mnnol
er life ioo rig iont SEN safNp0e
Mltor, men 6og Millioner. sSeo fit
NJ @iftermaal giper Wrs. Qlltci slf-
fal6 paa en- Torn11e, ion bar teita-.
me11teret ben6e al Sobn sSocob.
Mltor.
gruen be00er MI DerS. Dicf, "a
! 6e ubpjere" @elifobsfre0fe er mon
tilbpielig til at TEMPLE Yartiet ion.
en- Mesol1ionce. i0et Scr. Dicf life
itaor ner iaa bbjt paa Samfun6ets.
Gangitige JONI slltor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23

fulgt General 8ruiilofts Scr cr
@ten1ninge11 blanot &usierne blepet
lDiere> ems Sen lenge bar beret.
Gil Sro6s for 93pgtet om> at
G5ernobit5 / 2br6ags bop6e oberg,.
bet fig, telegrafere6es oog fra es,
trogroo, at 9ltrigernc e11bn1 bol0t
8perL men at 0eres Toribor ipeffe~
bes Gine for Slime; neten olls
SSnobpggere bapoe forloot 8pen.
|@tore pitrigife Groppemos1er flpgte.
Sc fra @gnen on1fring G5ernopit3>
beftigt forfulgt af rusiiif &abolleri
sSerlt Mon6ags bc6 Set officie(t,
at 8pen bar inbtaget al &usiernc: !:
SEN pitrielfe Serleoelie in0rpmlnebc
geeoerlaget. }Zltrigerne flpgte0e i
mango &etninger; men Sen iterlt,.
Del df &Gren brebes tilbage moo
&arpotbcrne; set CT lerligt &o1of=
ferne> Scr anbe110es til Sorfplgelie1
al Sen ilogne Scr. Officielt 1neb0c=
les Set, at Spiflo10 bor 1en6t 91t:
rigerne Sjplpetropper fra goro.
fronfrig.
s GolbDnio bor cit 1tGrf pltriglt
Mfoeling iot fig foit> og &l1siernes
Tor1pg poo at gjenne1nbrDbe Tjen-
6ens @prlinje er bi6til mislpffeoes :;
9tor0 for Surpaflp6en Dol6er CIT
tD1f= =pitriglf 5tprfe 9}usierne 5tor~
gen, ligeiom &obel fren1oeles CT I
p1triglfe &9r6er. Oog n1enes Set,
at Sen tDife Seer n1oa forpges meo
f1ere @i9lpetropper fra Sranfrig %
Sen gltrigite ne6 llnbletning fra
0el1 Scr, ion opererer SSStolier.
bbis oet lfol lpffes at iloo &11s11r-
mes ioelige 9lngreb tilboge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
a. s. ng Mrxttn.
Den afan gorserbebnne moberes sgres porat til hura
1tbrnning @#S

An1er1tonere os Mericanere> og &C.
nerol Eerlbins ofiloo tlore og
l1fbefpoi9e Orb Opforori11gen til at
trGtte tine Sol0oter tilboge til Sc.
Soreneoe 5toter. Dogens la,1qe
INptte al torllrpligen0e W1eDbelel1er
1lutteoes n1eo Ell 0epeicbe fra Doug-
laS ol1l at S1ro6pggerne i Sonora
p9bner Jig, o9 at General Gales
bar oirigeret iinc tppe Gulinoe COL
batter moo 9eoro = r1pr1ncrc Slime,
rtfa.
e1ter at babe lrlt Gelegro1n1nerne
lDofra o9 eftcr CIT &onfere11ce mes
&ri9Snil1llter 8ofer beilutteoe 8rc.
ftoent 8ilion fig 5pnooq often til
at 1111oerlfripe cit Orore, bporefter
ct Sunoreoe Il1linoc 5pl0oter ai
|alle StoterneS Notionoleoroe mpb;.
l11ereoes og 9jor0e Jig re6e til at
bore til Sorbun6sbercns Oispofi.
fton. 9ennc @or9crpnbnilrg ifaI
inottl bioere gjpre Gje11elte lont
@r9nlebogt og pil life blipe benbt=
tet til Slofol0 / Wlerico, un0taqen
naor Der CT Solc pn1 at forfpIqe
nGrgooen6e 0fericol1ere.
Omtrert $4,000 W}ono of Sc syor-
eneoe @toters Jorbunosber er for
Sioen itotipncre6e be0 Brunien un-
Der General 6unstons 9pnuunl10o.
og noor Ser nu folnn1cr syorltprf.
ming fra Sc enfelte 5toters 8orqer.
nt1l1ts, mener man. set bil bIine
mnligt at 0etocbere 10000 Dfpno
|of oel, regulere Seer til aftib Gie-
|nelte W}erlco. om 0ettc ifuIoe be-.
bgpes. ll0en &ongresiel1s iprlige
gempnoigelie fan 9eotionalgar0en
life anpcn0es poa ltne,,lallbif D1n..
ruaDe.
Santi0ig ne6, at 9fotionolgaroen
|bleb beor0ret 1nobiliieret, 11o1teoteS
|Srorer orn at ien0e en0n1 flere 5fi.
be til ncrlconife Sapne for at brir1.
|ge amerifanlfe 9prgere / 5ifferbe5.
S 5orgoarS ofien6te ll6enrigs-
n1inilter 2onling en- g5ote til Gor=
o=&egjerineen; bon bebrejoes T;
|meget lfarpe Or6 6e n1erifonife
0}pnoigbeOers 11benlige @olbning
operfor Sc 6orcl1eoe 5toter.
9sote1t Ser ct lang og bitter Tut.
tier mes en- ll0tolclle on1> at Sc. .nn1e-
rifanlfe Solooter, ser mt er Meri-
co. bar fnaet Gr0re til at forbIibe
Ser in0til 0ercs 9eislion CT enot;
ser bil life blipe togct S5cnlDn til
Gorran5os 4Sroteit 1noo Oercs Jor-
bltbe1. 0ten forl1len1pes Sc paa nos
gen Moo0e, u0lutter Merico Jig for
u0e alporliglte 69lger".
Noten 'opfottes Di0e &rco1e lonl
en- inOircfte &riestru0lcl> og oens
Tren1fornlt ontrent lalntiDig nne6..
at Nationolgor0cn nobiliieres> 1t1t-
oerltreger 11npgtelig 5ituutinnens
alpor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23

bret, forefpn1 gbeoe Sagttagere at
pere noget a1ngte, 1ggt, fren1flnltlet.
81, 6e1nofrotiif Blo6n1nu0, iom
bor oberberet oblfillige al 0ennc
Slags Mp6er, op1ummereDe fine
SS110trpf 0isie Sr0:
vOet por, lo1n oln Ser bele Sioel
loo yin1frolt ober Sor1oulingelt."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
& paa 9liiagp=Slcttcn.

ga. $4,000 pltrig=nngarlfe 5ol6o-
ter angreb forle0en Sag Sc itoliel1=
ffe 5tillinger paa 5letten beo M1ia=
go, men iloges tilboge ne6 1neget
itort Manoetab uDpnger al gltrig=
ffe Sig efterlobes be6 bore 5fptte=
grabe," flyer en Bulletin fra &on1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
@rrfenlanbs Stillinq.

&cb Moslcn1p0er 9ltben be6to=
ges / 5bn0ags ll6tolelier> bbori Sc
olliere0c Magters @olbning oberfor
GrGfenlan6 for0pmtes / lterfe Orb;
Ser notaltes Sillio til &ongen iao
bel ion til Miniitcriet 5foulou0is.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
Snrftif Seir.

s 9errbebe1 al Gorna forlegtc
engelife Sroppcr at iette ober GU
frates, men blep otter en- 6 Sin1ers
Scamp ilaaet tilboge al Sprferne
meo ct Sab al 1SO Drpbte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
8nlgariem "a 9i,tmnnien.

gn ltnrf 5onne11trefning al
bn1garife Sropper fin6er 5teo ben
&nn911iers @rpnie. D}on forn1o=
Ser 6erfor, at &ulneniens &rigser.
Haring imo6 91trig=Gpiflon0 fan
bentes en al Sc fprlte Sage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
&elgilf iSremaana.

Sra Sc Sabre (6er belgi1fe 9fegjc=
rings niblerti0ige 5eDe) 1neb6eles,
at cit belgilf Seer bor beiot 1tore
9cle al tDlf 81 tofrifu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
Or. WfaDp blep 9Sprman6,

SEQ 9(mericon @ee0icol 9lsiocio-
tions 9lorsn1p6e / Oetroit> Nticb.,
blep Or. Gborles $. W1oDo forleDen
Sag balgt til 5alnnenilutllinaens
5or1nan6. @us1 Ct en- al Sc fi'a0te
gr66re> lom 0r1uc: ct ltort &n'oita(
/ &ccbelter, M}iri1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
Gnbt Gtreife.

&riltiol1io, 16. Sunni. Eoo Wru,1o
af Sen 2ocfout> lom 0e norife slr=
bei6sgiperes @on1me11ilutning nDlig
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-28
HOW 70 GET Efiniencv-

Here is some advice to the tired
business man. II you are not getting
efficiency from your typist don't can
her, but get some music. This will
speed up tired typewriter performers.
The idea is suggested by the man.
ager of business college, says the
New York correspondent of the Pitts
burgh Dispatch. He claims that he
gets better work from his students
when he turns on the photograph and
it plays some lively foxtrot. And
now the crafty employers here are
thinking of putting the suggestion In
action. The scheme is to turn loose
a lively record on talking machine,
the lively strain offsetting the tired
strain under which the typewriter OPP
orator is laboring. The moment the
weary worker hears the invigorating
sound she strikes her key on the type
writer, and then all of the keys. Some
body has observed that the modern
dances do not confine the action to
the feet. No, the shoulders, elbows
and arms all have a chance to move.
Every step forward is welcomed by
progressive business men, so why not
one-steps?