davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13

.,r account OF Il. v. Carr. guardian
Of louisa Dutton Of Mt. Vernon T. ~
o. Real estate license grantesdL.,Ilo - Iaa
NJ. harrington, executrix OF the the VIII III
of Horatio f. harrington la'e Vi
China. A.. .r.,+as of
inventories filed-1n the estates OF
Mvra Hayden, late Of MaterH me-
~har,es H. Douglass, late OF tIaiu.iiei :
Josiah D. Buker, late Of trenton =, =
Widows allowance granteo-lo Az
Y P1,ke widow of Charles Jesse
T,lske, late of Oakland; to Mildreth
clark widow OF II. NJ. Clark, late OF
Chelsea.
Papers filed for notice-T'irst account
OF Jennie Z. Carpenter. executrix Of
the will Of Charles G. Carpenter late
of Winslow: petition by guardian TO
sell real estate OF Norma Dawson MI
nor, of Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13
MY TIRED FEET
ACHEO FOR "T|z'
Let your sore, swollen. aching feet
spread out In a bath of "Tiz."

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe crinkled. ach-
ing, burning. -pestered. bunion-
torturcd feet OF yours In a liz bath.
Your toes will wriggle with joy:
they'll look up at you and almost talk
and then they'll take another dive In
that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps Of
lead-all tired out-just try "Tiz." It's
grand-it's glorious. Your feet will
dance with Joy: also you VIII find all
pain gone from corns, callouses and
bunions
There's nothing like Til" It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any
drug or department store-don't wait.
Ali how glad your feet get: how COM
Portable your shoes feel. You can
wear shoes n size smaller II YOU desire.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13
MADISON

That consumers of hard liquors are
feeling the pinch Of the increased et-
forts at the enforcement OF the prom :
bitory law in this vicinity IN the past
few weeks is evidenced by valentine
and threatening letter received by
Deputy Sheriff Frank L. Harding Sat
urday. The valentine showed a man
standing at Il bar and drinking. ON
the reverse side was the following let
! ter. You think you are some olq guy
you old potsalve. You took my box
of whiskey. | am your enemy. There
| are five of Us watching for YOU. Be-
ware. Beware" The letter was un-
signed and written in leglble hand
| Deputy Harding continued his work
| Saturday by Selling a barrel OF beer
at the Maine Central RalIroad station.
Street Commissioner W. W. johnson
had a crew of men busy all day sun
day breaking out the streets and side
walks Roads are reported to be bad
~ drifted in all directions by the
heavy wind Of Saturday. No cars
over the line Of the Somerset Traction
Co. reached Madison Saturday from 10
A. NJ. until $50 o'clock in the evening.
Lincoln Sunday was observed at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
morning by the special program fur
nished by the Freedman's Aid and
Southern Educational Society. At the
close Of the program came a ringing
patriotic talk by Rev. William Wood.
In touching upon local conditions Mr..
Wood spoke Of the letter received by
/ Deputy Harding and urged his hearers
not only to pray for the officer but to
back up their prayers by assisting him
in every way possible. There was also
a special address BY Mr.. Wood in the
/ evening.
A meeting Of the Madison Board of
! Trade will he held Wednesday evening
/ in l'iremen's Hall.
! The thermometer registered 80 de-
grees below zero in Madison Monday
morning on account Of the cold the
] eighth grade in the Pleasant street
Echool-building was given a half-holi-
day Monday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13
An Antidote for
Uric Acid Poison
(By Or. l.. c. BABCOCK.)

There Is a process going on within the
,ody which often poisons US. 1t 10 some
thing like the story Of the snake being
able 20 XIII itself with Its own poisons
This is the formation OF uric acid In ex-
cess within the body. 1t is waste pro-
duet which takes place in the liver.
This poisonous uric acid is then passed
on to the kidneys. which act as filter TO
PASS of and excrete this poison. If the
Kidneys are clogged up. inactive. the pol
son degenerates these organs and causes
kidney disease. IL 1t is deposited in the
tissues. around the Joints of the BODY II
causes rheumatism or govt
Consequently We must do everything to
throw off this uric acid poison, and SIM
rls methods are best. Flush the kidneys
by drinking plenty OF water between
meals; a pint Of hot water. morning and
nisht In splendid Take Anurc double
strength) three times a day for awhile
and get the kidneys to working by hush-
ing out this poison. That painful affiic-
ton, known as govt, as well as muscular
rheumatism, Is caused by the uric acld
crystals being deposited in the big toes
or tissues The man who uses his oraln'
perhaps over-taxing his nervous energy
win suffer nts Of blues" depression,
headache. sleeplessness, loss Of memory
all due to the poison of uric acid The
man who docs physical work. using his
muscles occasionally complains OF slug
rishness muscular tired feeling. muscu-
lar stiffness or aches. neuralgia twinges-
.vrrn,o-,s all due IN the uric acid accu-
mutation In every case ! advise not
water and Anuric taken three times
daiiv-a simple safe remedy. which is to
be had at almost everv drug store.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13

s. 1916 or period of seven weeks and
that physicians bills and medicine, not
exceeding $50 in amount, be paid by
the employer or insurance carrier.
while the workmen's compensation
act does not provide that safety ap-
pliances and guards shall be installed
by the employer the commissioner
holds that this employee was not only
exercising proper care considering her
condition but that the injury arose out
of and in the course of her employ
ment."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13
SALARIES AND FEES

The committee on salaries and foo.
M, W' s s'se u public hearing in room 100 a,
tEsDAY, Feb. 10. 1911, N p n
-, =. An Act to fix the salary p, ~.
du r|,g" OF probate for the county Of k ne
~ An Act to amend Paragraph
,n,e 70, Chapter III Revised Sta,,ito &C. :,
ofti on relating to clerk hire in COUNTY =,
III Revi a, s 20 amend Section 4s. Chapter
aries Of registers Of deeds. s 10 sal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13

~. An Act 20 amend S,,t.. "'
chapter 80 ~ the Tuhh. Laws OF
relating To- amount go be- paid GOV IT..i.
clerk hire iu lisDsfagnis count,
II. An Act I" amend Section : y
'hapter ~ 81 tho. Public IHw4 uf OPT.
relating 20 the salaries u r,sltIDrF o
probate in ItsvutHquis COUNTY
IL An Act tp amend section I.
Chapter ~ II tho Public Laws ~
relating 10 the equalization ~ the 'h
aries OF the registers ~ probate.
10 An Act relating to the cnmitug1t".
or judges Of probate.
~ An Act 20 amend Soc. ! - chap TIT
OF the Public Laws 81 1915 eut.tlrI
Act TO equallze the salaries " f'gisuI
of deeds"
febstx ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13
TEMPERANCE,

The committee on Temperance viii give
public hearing i'll the Han Of keprescn-
tatives. at the state House, Augusta,
TUESDAY, Feb. Is. 1t17. =. NJ.
Senate No. 10. An Act to promote tenn
perance to prevent the advertisement of
and solicitation of orders for alcoholic
and other liquors.
House 50. 70. An Act to prohibit the
Importation Of intoxicating liquors into
Maine for beverage purposes.
That 50 much of the Governors mes
sage thereof that relates to the prohibi-
tory law and It's enforcement.
W. =. BRAGDON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13

Bangor Is bracing up wonderfully
Since che has decided that u Is tim" @"
ring forth from it's lone resting place
In sewer department storehou-r the
Battleship Maine rciic and have u
placed In a suitable location, II has
also been decided that City hall II >
dangerous fire proposition and y - 70
be equipped with an automatic nfe
sprinkler system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13

FRIDAY. Feb. 16. 1917. 100 T.. NJ.
Resolve IN favor of the following towns
support of dependent members Of fam-
iIes OF soldiers while in service on the
MeXican border, namely: HouItou. Fast
i-iiVefmore Paris. Albany. Guilford, Rob
niist0n. Oakland, Winslow. Norway.
okowhegan Rumford, Mexico. August
Waterville. Eastport. Bangor
hesolVe Tor the payment OF expenses OF
iast sickness and burial of Allan Shen -.
Ieek, formerly Private in Co. /, Maine
SHERMAN L. BERRY Soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13

The Russian government. through
Coudert Brothers, attorneys. has taken
the first ster il bringing two actions
in the Federal District Court against
the Tennessee Copper Company To OBJ
tain S1.1to.coo alleged to have been
made as AN advance payment on a
shipment o; trinitrotouo1, used in max
ing ammunition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13
Lewiston Visitors

A party Of Is or 80 boys from the Y.
M. c. A. at Lewiston visited the state
House Monday, taking in the museum
and other points Of interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13
STATE OF MAINE.

IL. s.
kennebec, IS. SUPERIOR COURT IN
VACATION. Augusta, February 3rd
1917
Grace NJ Nelson L.ib't, VS. Joseph Mel
son.
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel, it is
ordered by me, the undersigned, Justice
OF said Court. that notice thereof be
given to the Lihelec by publishing an at
tested copy of the same, or an abstract
thereof. together with this order thereon
three weeks successfully in the kennebec
Journal. a newspaper printed in Augusta
In said County Of kennebec. the last
publication 10 he thirty days at least be-
fore the next term Of said Court to be
County of keunehec. Oh the first Tues
day Of April next that he may then and
there appear in said Court and answer
thereto II he see ut.
Attest: FRED EMERY BEANIE.
Justice Superior Court.
cory OF LIBEL.
The Iihelaut alleges that she was mar
red TO the said nbelee at Augusta in the
state ot Maine on the 18th day of No
Nemher. 1913: the said ljhelant and libelee
cohahted in this state after their said
marriage, that the libclant resided in this
state when the cause of divorce accrued
as hereinafter set forth. and had resided
here IN good faith one year prior to the
date hereof, that the lihelant has ever
been faithful to her marriage obligations
but that tho said libelee has been nm
81 December. 1919. he utterly deserted the
hhelant without reasonable cause and
has continued said desertiOn for three
consecutive years next prior to the filing
81 this libel
That one child has been born TO them
during their said marriage, now living
VT John Joseph. wears old.
Wherefore, she prays that a divorce
from the bonds Of matrimony between
herself aul said lihelee may he decreed
and that the care and custody of their
minor child. John Joseph. may be given
TO her
And the llhelant further alleges that
SIC has used reasonable diligence TO as
certain the present residence Of said lihe-
lee but Is unable to do so, and does not
know where II is
MRS GRACE VI. NELSON, Libelant.
kennehec. 80. February l. lel7-The
said fibelaut made oath that the above
allegation as TO the residence of the
Iibelce is true.
Before me
CHARLES l.. ANDREWS.
Justice of the Peace
4 true copy OF the order of notice and
libel
Attest: c. w. JONES, Clerk.
fehs turs -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13

FRANCES GREAT PRIZE BEAUTY TELLS
How you almost Immediately suppress the ap-
pearance of smaller wrinkles and marks of age and
make yourself look from, to IS years younger in
80 days time. How to Danish every complexion
bIemsh in three nights in many instances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13
7-@s -; Il

Advance in price is an assurance to the
smoker that the uniform high standard
Of this famous Zoe Cigar will be main
tanned. Factory. Manchester. y. Ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

The committee on military affairs viii
give a public hearing In the adiu,an,
generals office. nj the state House IN
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13

Mrs. Helen X Holmes is the only
woman stock broker in Wall street.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
When the Boy Came Home

has Iun after uniforms since the
male seek FIRST d0unod them
The young soldier was as fond
eayetN ass tu other youth Nor,
over he va uol free from masculn.
vanity and the admiration and th.
hat.ery of $50 many girls turned hi
head
Re found some OF the girls willing
.n fact anxious. 90 sit ON The steps
, with him in the dark and hold hands
Others were decidedly not averse "a
hls kisses. be- fact their smiles and
p0ut- invited him Others asked him
70 walk with them ip romantic paths
evenings and stayed ONT long after
other girls were Obliged 20 be az
home some always waited for him
ai thp pOstoibcc or The store when
bp WAS or dutt
Thcu he was sent 90 France He
faced ho f.rrors of war He saw
bl, comrad' wounded killed and
hclled 10 fragments Hc saw men
ri k their lives Hc saw dlc after
dja enter the trenches with cheer
and accept Death with a smile
On fho invaded districts ne met
women who had suffered terribly,
Who bad lost homes husbands, sons,
and brothers lie saw pretty girls
made OLD with war horrors lie saw
children who had been starved to
skeletons hv the enemy
Them the hov was wounded and
ut to hospital There be was
nursed by women who had sacrificed
home and position for war work
skilled women cared for him with
lhc tenderness ut mothers and the
,ase.y of cemradc. his hours OF
n. nfIr Iloy understood and sym
tzrd likr frc friends Ho saw
Ent und FroBcb mothcy- sis
t,. wives. and sWecjhe7us visit
H..r VolUd,a and follow their dead
Wiu t.r courage and -wecine thaf
Iraht,ued Toe minds and gave hope
tor thr Future to MANNED men
Then dt boy wem home-on leave
.o E u bis mother J hn ame girls
Gcob-a about -hnwering him with
attention They asked him 90 meet
1om "a, OF Old. they still wanted 10
et on thc cps i'm the dark and
spoon But the hoy. having faced
tAo seriousness and Che tragedy Of
ljfo. was diegu u-ted bv what now
seemed the lly vahity and the In
pIdry of those girls
"Pocr little fools. ho said to bis
mo.hcr "To them % soldier means
merely 81 airtation They don't see
rhe meaning of This war They are
.oo ignorant lo understand The work
and the -acr.hce 30 has brought wo
urn and what 8 has meant In heart
break and ruined lives The poor
Wrr fools haven't imaeInation Ca
cr tm soldier atand~ Tor service
and protection. for the maintenance
rl Jhr high ideals OF nation Had
iluse girls gone thru what some OF
thr women of Europe have they
would know better
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
Russian Girl Says Stories Of
German Atrocities Are True

Sonia stern, an 1S-yoarold girl
living at No 3t4 Willisave casf
who ESCAPED from Belgium with The
Wmily OF United States Commission
er Burroughs, says that Detroit foll
and indeed all Americans should be-
hamed Go grumble al meatless anf
Nhcatless DAYS and the regulation
of the consumption ot sugar and ofh
er articles
In Europe We never had enough
to eat after the Germans came and
in comIarison the food supply her
rs Fl foast all the time. says Miss
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
The Girls Job
BY Jessie Roberts
Jury Work

jury Work
The newly outranchiscd women OF
Now YORK have asked that thc word
male shall be eliminated from The
law governing the selection of iGr-
ors II appears that there Will bf
slicht opposition. tho 10 doe. seen.
likely hat the cases on which wom
on viii serve viii be Of certain Kind
only
Women will probably help 70 set
tie Will contests. viii work on CaSce
that have 20 do with domestic r"ia
tons. such as divorces. allmony suits
and the custody OF children They
have already done excellent work A.
truant and probation officers IN just
such matters as these Wherever
tho rights of children are concerned
il seems likely that women jurors
will gradually supersede men
"I.s very fine Of course. exclaim-
ed one woman on hearing Of this
new labor "But we women viii
nave 20 pass an act to have the day
lengthened some ~ hours or SO II
We are 70 accomplish half We ar,
LAYING ont for ourselves. still II
men manage 20 do jury work once.
suppose women can DO il too.
That's the right spirit. anyhow
The world IS coming more and more
10 he our field and $50 must 20 iu
end work 20 tho best Of our ability
Perhaps II viii he rather " rest
and "a pleasing change % be excused
from Office work for vock avort
year In order 20 sit in the jury box
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

Stern, who was horn in Russia uu'
lived In Belgium from babyhood
Maybe YOU think YOU cannot be
lieye all you read about the 1troc.
tios OF tho Germans. but indeed it i-
an quite true ln thc hispit7l, iu
Brussels saw babic with thei
hands cut OF. hc WORK ol Germans
German nurses have placed poisoa
.C surgical bandJacs People have
been shot one after another or lock
cd in thoir housCe only To- havo 'hem
fired Indeed. yes, al those teruhl4
stories are quite true
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

NEW YOEk This u@-umme
gown or blact satin i from the
1mds off Mad mo Jenny Paris de-
urr.
Ihc ogtl0r( are lrHEhi and wcll
ttHdlcd u ni.rrsfng to note
how armUy Geo designer achieves
tnr effects of bands with what are
mere soft foli- and cru-bIngs of
rno material The broad gIrdle Dr.
ufly crust, , and there are two
double sash ud- 900 the right idt
IIo -icttee are notably tight bu'
H uE s icep and he ioid that
acru7= tlp shuuider ul fho
Vn iE repeated at the top OF the
e T.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

GNRE Ind Giovanni Annunzio
ot Ngscaune. la wa lured into an
alloy hy Woman's screams for
h.'p. a bis NcEress seized him.
robbed him of $500 and chased him
back fo lho Tf,et
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

The low cut curve OF The dress
coat appears in the bodice OF this
stunning gray gown &c reveals %
simple shirr.l muslin chemisette.
which gives he final touch OF ele
Eance 10 "a very remarkable and or
iginal design. Wool embroidery is
used sparinsl bnt most artistically
10 outline th" curve
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
Talked Loo Much.

First Club Member What hap
pened TO Hauowerhy the express
man. don't see him around any
more
Second club Member Oh we
had TO put him out he expressed
himself too much
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

printinE--the Pfrir ncnt ttnd-thnf
- right--rimcs Job Drpt.--Nnfu 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

Here IS beautifully lacQuered box
thu really travelled an The long dis
tauco from Japan is very near "a queer
tray with golden pheasant painted in
aasnug color- IN deep green foliage
4stcr the painting hat The Italians
io on their pottery and wicker-the
blA $3.50 The tray $3.75.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

There are sweet grass baskets
made by the American Indians
AN sizes tiny ones for a thimble
at l9c. needle eases between
sweet grass covers, Csc. small
baskets for buttons. 20 slip into a
Hud.on's-- --MeEEsnine
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
Foot-Notes for Women

demand as gifts some
have rubber SO.es and
others the regulation soles
Lined aud GuiIted satin
and fur TRIMMED. s. and
Sc the pair
Soft Shoe Bags. made espe-
ciaIly Tor Hudson s.. arc in
two compartments which
may be tied together in a
compact way. a hue lit
tie gift for 35c
.nr--w ooa-as.i HuitdirE
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
A Man Bought Dress Pattern
of Black Satin
A Christmas Gift for KS Mother

Another bought FIVE yards of
crepe de chine at $3.50 for the
yard and took the parcel with
him. He asked for FIVE yards
without hesitation, so we know
that he had slyly found out from
his wife Just how much silk was
needed for the average dress.
Women are buying satin char
mcusa al $3.50 TO 81 the yard in
the more staple colors and crepe
meteors at $3.50 TO $3.50 (espe-
cially N the blues) and having
them wrapped up for gifts.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

larger basket. 35c. scissor protec
tors. 25c and soc, baskets of all
sizes for work baskets from 81 90
S1T5
And countless other lovely
things come and see them fer
yourself
iOor--MRin HuiIdinM
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
For Boys
Warm ChriStmasy
Gifts That Boys
Can Wear

BathroheS made Of heavy
blanket cloth With thc 'amc trim
mine4 as dads, pcciMly priced
at 1895.
MackinawS, for warmest,
toughest wear, $3.50 20 SO
Sweaters. $3.50 to $3.50, with
few ln sizes 30 and "a very
specially priced al $50.
Ncckwear. 25c. 3jc and soc.
Blouses Of woven madras,
double Frcnch rugs collar an
tached. 15c
Handkerchiefs, plain white
and white with printed borders
5c 90 25c
Gauntlet Gloves. SOC TO 81.
second Floor ~ ood,urd nuiIdinR
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
II You IRE Pu77Ied 4bom Cif
VISIT THE ART SHOP

a basket, painted iu Chineee figures
and decorated with. tassei and Chr
nese coin SIS S3T5
Fairy fuel (such as they burn in
the mystic rites Of indial is PM into
dainty gift boxes A biz ~ 20 thrown
onto an open fire changes Tho blaze
from gold 20 purple from orange 10
blue or green or red SOC,
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
TO SUPPLY WOOD FOR FUEL
National Forests To Offset Possible
Coal Shortage.

National Forests To Offset Possible
Coal Shortage.
Denver-H is the opinion of for
estry officials at Washington that the
demand for fuelwood from the, ma
tionai forests next winter will exceed
all previous records. A possible coal
shortage through increased industrial
demand and lack Of adequate trans.
portation facilities may cause many
western communities to turn to the
national forests for greater portion
of their fuel supplies.
The supervisors Of the 153 national
forests have been instructed to afford
all possible facilities to local residents
wishing to obtain cordwood, which
settlers may obtain free for their
home use and which is sold at low
rates to persons cutting and hauling
In order to sell to others. Since the
material thus used is mainly dead
timber its removal. 1t is explained,
helps to clear up the forests and les
sen the fire menace. Timber which
is insect-infested, or old and deterior-
ating, or otherwise damaged or un-
desirable from the forester's stand
point is also disposed of for fuel pur-
poses. Where sawmills are operating
in the woods at points within hauling
distance OF towns chances prevail for
obtaining slabs and other material
that ordinarily goes to waste. Since.
however, green or wet wood is unde-
sirable fJr immediate use. forest Off
GERS suggest the storing of cordwood
well in advance of winter. Also, since
coal stoves and furnaces usually re-
quire special CRATES to permit of sub
stitution. the householder Is urged to
look well ahead and decide beforehand
as to how he will keep, warm and
what he will feed the kitchen stove
next wiLter.
Applicants for fuelwood are dt
rected to communicate with the near.
est forest officer.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
May Grant Hands Transportation.

May Grant Hands Transportation.
A proposal that the railroad trans
portation laws be suspended or
changed 30 that ranch and farm help
may be transported free OF charge
from onD part of the country to an
other has been communicated to w.
B. Wilson, secretary Of labor at Wash
ington, by William L. Morrissey, state
labor commissioner of Colorado. "Col-
orado needs national aid in the har-
vest of its crop Of sugar beets, wheat
and other grain, and in the gathering
and packing Of its fruit" the state
ment says. Authentic reports show
that this will be Colorado's banner
year for fields and orchards" Mr.
Morrisey proposes when the seasonal
occupation period is over in Kansas,
the Dakotas and Oklahoma, the har-
vest workers be transported free Of
charge to Colorado.