davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
Nifty Norfolks With 1 or 2 Pants S6, S7.5O and S8.50

Made with full lined trous- CTS, 3-piece belt, patch pock- cts. We'll made in a fine va riety of browns and gray mix lures.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02
STANDING IN CITY LEAGUE.
Ie7uits Of Last Nights Games.
Nssons 5. x. OF c. i.
Moose 10. Federal Plate 8.

-c-. t.., participants ii s~mes and
,1lut .a.ty- lice fans vitae sed he
s,n5s last c,cnIag at Tie oiuo.y.
Fred S,hpmacheTs drive n the last
OF the seventh inning sent the pen
nant hopes OF the X. OF {. glimmer-
ing and gave the Masons a to 4
victory
Tie Moose with a widely changed
lineup drove the Federal Plate bunch
20 an numerically beatng when Jhey
defeated Them by q score OF 10 to $.
The FIRST battle was a pitchers
duel between Cy Clegg and Rior5an.
and Tor a tine +. looked as E.orjan
would bag victory Riordans walks,
issued a critc moments, cost him
victory Good fielding aided both hit.
tiers.
Dur,nr The first two frames OF the
X. Of C.-Masol tilt neither team re-
itserel score. In the third M5nc-
ger Eou2nertys nine requested that
four runs be hung up on the score
board Feehan lead the attack with
walk Boyle singled and Feehan
was 81 the far corner. Jchl Simon
busted one for three sacks. scoring
Feehan and Boyle fId came home on
Eichclbcrgers wild throw to third
Spracue singled, the next two men
rolled out and Spraeue was Al tA.rd.
Dwyer, at enc time member Of the
famous Badgers, singled and Spragu
scored This ended the scoring for
the X OF c. crew.
Leopold and Schumacher were given
free transportation in the third.
Three more runs aided Irons team
in the fifth. Eichelberger opened the
half with a walk, Schumacher drew
his second free ticket. Lediich
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02
SCOOP
: !. !; = :.


Friend Scoop:
Sgeak,n' OF cold weather. I'D any
pocr beob ask va If It were cold
enough fof ycu? There ought be an
ordinance that would punish these
royal inquirers VINO are always askin'
this foolish question. And did the
cro,nd ho7 sec his shadow II the
~tc.rd hog 5as foo.s' enough 10
cog'e out G. his t;l.h' r'-co he ous he
- -cc ti1 shatcH. S.rce This i-st
,o,f "a>e i7>e . ict o. cyup1tfy
+o- rr. Co,t Fey End Sir ernest
{ nc ttc1, nd an lie C,dcr GUS
who wert l2ot.a' FOR tie coolest e
~jcre in the world, why Scoop, a.
9 c'clcc% Lass nigh, ~ ooyid role 6
e0tnon I'll aot0 tHe streets ard not
h,s q soul. Where are me guys Who
wa3 pred. tin IN cpea w.nte~, it
kern the o7er winter TO coal trade
ard th;t's 81.
Horest - ~ccdnecs t We Sc cold
lat nich; that It frozc the brass hut.
ton' Of o. Eeiieys and SheeEaA's
coats, at least guy called me up and
told ne so. Over at the armory the
bail players performed before one OF
the arrest crowds Of empty seats of
the season.
Ire movie ren made kjndlin Of
the S, r. 0. sion and the ice cream
parlors closed their doors long about
ten thirty O'Clock. Boy, il was sure
cold. Pavp. pep
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL STAR
WITH N. Y. GIANTS

New York. Feb. g. Waite &. Hof
the sensational high school recruit Of
the Giants, Inns pitched three no-fit
games in hi shcr. career
Hoyt is bu' 'i-ntren years old, yet
c't4.s has ''' he has pitched hiw-
self into The aoilisht that many
harIers strive Tor year. TO en'or vI,a-
out ever being rewarded with sue
cess
JAS mcH.1r 5t the Erasmus J.. /.
a.sA .Aec! team OF Brooklyn Hoyt
'-''; .tuJc.td the attention OF Me
"'a" ny h's wonderful litc'in- He
was Simply wonder III HiSA ScAco.
All" ne ac'ea mere IKE . natural pom
l''"e' lH"n any rookie Mo.'fa" mad
ever Iald eyes OF.
N".U.t ~ '"e ROSS %. mo = ANS
's- ~. .' l- ' .' was A'' '.
1H ' syn ~.-'. S ',-'-' ',''
D.. lt.'.. ..a'.i To- '.'i''
. s' "'-- ''. N-' no D' MS '''
''' '' o.. '".' q q .-.'i O.. ~
''l..' "'t'" 3" t.'" '13.- -'.
'"I'
n' my "' 'l II. .. .. '.,' WHO
We 7..''''" " N'',l "''i" Nv ''' +.
.'' '.'. SOW So. We ' a." SLY nv
'' ,'.'- pr. DE i.' ..'e' 10
''.'. III F'. '. ID
..' B. 10" 'A ".'' .' ''.' IL" '''..
.. -. ..'a 10 me u'"', ''"h Oh.
' F@e.e -'' F'' VIZ H"'Nf-
S'.I'"'"S 'H"l -e WAS ID '0'3 3 u.h'
10 hl'n,
rlNd"! lN' management OF me
'aIlloru c!oo persuaded hoyt 10 sign
CONTRACT ana Iater 7uSprnuel MN
"n"' Ht"fa" ordered MN 10 report
'a' 20 INC GIANTS Inc case was
'""eA ueIore ne Ndt'oh2' N0mmIS-
EloH ana recently decision IaNorihS
u ui"h'S was rendered ny the tF'"u'-
Nra''.
Mln'a" VIII ta"e fIoNt south " y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02
HIGHS TOSTREAT OR;;
COLLEGE FIVE HERE
MARsEIlLES HIGH SCHOOL WILL
MEET LUTHER COLLEGE TEAM
-WHiTNEYs QUINTET WILL
PLAY AT STREATOR.

lntorcs. il the prep basketball
teams will lie divided tlis e,en.Ag.
lne Pieasaal View Luther College
tta,l W!l. met, .,.al -elAe. nlgh sense.
~ lGo a4AiJ.!. >O..tA "lA0h-y l
lads, .. the Ottawa hlsa scAoo., viii
.Ju4 icy 10 SItea,O..
1ne game L4.Nevu the Luther CO.
iese quintet ana Marsei!tcs VII. ~
stahe4 a. tic =. AlC.y. OdcA lielg ii
las i sc.apIy bu-o4 u PAGES 4I4
...I Interesting battle is Predicted. t-~
iarse paying AREA o. the arm-4,
macs 1t Practically I'M oasi1.s ~.
any team to ian up large nu.H5er
OK scores.
Since the Luther College quintet
have been practicing on the armory
floor all season long, they will have
an advantage in one respect Ma
settles, however, holds an edge over
the College five, due too oncsdied
victory scored over them early in the
season
A large crowd is looked for this
evening since the student body arc
very ardent supporters of their team
Highs Go to Streator.
Coach Whitneys lads will find
tough opponent in the Streat0r high
school this evening. Streator sue
ceeded in trouncing Spring Valley
high, and have been travelling at
fast rate OF speed of late, and are
slated to pin place In the conlcc.
ence meet at Joliet this month
Oscar Osmundson, Whitney's star
guard, Is being looked upon with fear
by the Streator team. During the
games he has participated in he na.
practically won games single-hande1.
Whitney's bunch are showing AZ
marked Improvement in every game
and 1t may be possible that they vii,
emerge from the Strcator game with
victory. Owing to the cola weather,
very few Of the fans will accompany
the team to Streator this evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02

= . = = q . . . q z q q 4 =

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Corhett, OF Mimi
esota, arp guests OF the formers broth.
or, J. y Corbett
HOWARD Smalley, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. w. J. smalley, returned home
fro4 the state university at Cham
PAL IN where he had been attending
u Two weeks agricultural course.
N, CRUDE spent the past two weeks
I'm Michigan where he has been looh.
.nS after his farm interests
John Kohrt, Of Seneca, spent the
week with Albert Ketz.
Mrs. l.. Winkler spent the latter
part OF the week in Ottawa VITA her
daughter Elsie.
Lyman hetrick returned to his home
n Rock Rapids, Iowa, after short
visit with his mother.
Mrs. Teresa Mcintyre, OF Chicaco.
visited at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs NJ, OLauehlin, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcnamara, Of Kins.
man, spent Wednesday evening at the
home of NJ. L. Lamb
Miss Irene Corbett spent tho latter
part OF the week in StreatOr with her
cousin, Miss Sadie Whalen.
Miss Josephine Daimler spent the
week IN Streator with relatives.
Miss Eva Wright returned home
from Morris after spending the week
with her cousin, Mra. Whalen
Miss Nellie Wright Is visiting in
Verona with Mrs. Curtis.
Mr. ind Mrs. Merit Casey enterta n.
ed at euchre party at their home
wednesday evening. Miss Ella Ryan
won the ladies' prize and Frank Harry
the gentIeman's,
Mrs. j. Teauseau spent the latter
part of the week in Ottawa with her
sister, Mrs Rugg
MIR. and Mrs VIM. Transoau spent
Saturday and Sunday in S'reator the
guests Ct Mr. and Mrs. ], 3 Fisher
There will be a club dance given
in Hagi's hail Wednesday evening.
Feb. Z.
Miss Rose Krug, Of Chicago. is the
grest OF her sister, Mrs c. A. Trainer.
Miss Kathryn Bosley spent the week
end In the country at the home OF
Miss Esther Redmann
Mrs. Emil Siedentop and son Rus
SELL Of Clifton are guests Of her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs II r Siedcntop.
Earl Mccain went to Porter, Kan.
cas-, Thursday to look after the settle.
ment Of the estate Of Eugene Shackel
ton ]. Z. Shackelton, of Cornell, ac-
comDsnled him.
Clement Seguin spent the week end
in Odel with his sister, Mrs. Turner
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02

Cramped muscles or soreness follow.
Ing Il cold or case of grippe are eased
and relieved by an application of
Sloan's biniment Does not stain the
skin or clog the pores like mussy
ointments or plasters and penetrates
quickly without rubbing, Timber up
your muscles after exercise, drive cut
the pains and aches OF rheumatism
neuralgia, lumbaeo. strains, sprain4
aud bruises with Slouns Llnlment
Get bottle today At all Druggists
2Jc. 4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02
The Poster.

The poster may be said to date from
lS3G, when Il design by Lelancc WAS
used IN France 10 advertise book.
Comment Meurent les Ecmmcs."
Ills example was very quickly follow
ed, most of the early designs being
printed In black on white or tinted
paper
The color poster began about 1850
and attained to the dignity of high
arr with Jules Cheret, the father of
the pictured placard."
The first English theatrical pacard
to attract widespread attention was
one OF Fred Walkers advertising II
dramatic version Of The Woman IN
White. ~ London Chronicle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02
Second Game.

/ The Moose were due to win last
evening cli rs a result John McCar-
thys team went home with the shor,
end Of re score. Hei1yrg appeared
away off his usual form For little
over three innings Heiberg labored
urder the burden and then gave way
10 Rusty Vailat. who WAS not treat
cd very gentle in his bow to the city
league tatSmen. \ call was sent for
help and &C" Clegg took mp the bur
den.
twenty-five hits. fourteen Of which
zee NO bgggers. Wa enough for tie
Moose to sat ssy their thirst for vic
,yry. Four othc- tens were repre-
-r,'t Il the Moo lineup last even
.ng
Costello torcd easily with the Fed
oral Plate II during the came The
scores:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02
RED" DCL.AN ON
RACINE FIGHT CARD

Red" Dolan. who meets Clint Flynn
here Tn Tuesday nigh, has secured
. match with Bill Kroutz at Racine
on Monday. February - Red is tack
ling q tough mauler in Kroutz and has
q rough bout in Flynn here Tuesday
The frey topped lightweight is a big
drawing card in Wisconsin rings and
is wen liked BIZ the fanlam
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02
CONSTIPATION Makes You Dull,

That draggy listless. oppressed feel.
ing generally results from constipa.
ton Tho intestines are clogged and
the blood becomes poisoned Relieve
this condition at once with Dr. Kings
New Life Pills; this gentle, non-griD.
ing laxative is quickly effective, A
dose at bedtime will make You fee
briehtod in the morning Get bottle
today at your Druggist. 25c. 3
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02
GOATS DOIG MAY
MEET SPIKE KELLY

Goats" Doig, Spring Valley light
weight is slated to meet Spike Rel
ly over at Gary, Indiana on February
O. Goats fought Kelly to a draw in
on interesting battle at La Sale. Doc
Krone. manager of Kelly, is OF the
opinion that his boy can whip Doig
The SHOW in Gary is being put on by
the Elts' club, according to the in
formation handed cut by Dec Krone
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02

bo-a,hgI . triple of he north wall.
allowing two hits TO count Ledr.ch
scored on NcEyoy's hit
R.ordan famed three in the NTH.
Randall opened the last OF the seven
By tanning Simon uufed a hard ny
il the field AMI Leopold reached first.
Schumacher cracked out triple and
Leopold came home with the winning
RIM
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02
LtFE'S CRUCIGLE.

1t w2s said o. Udcrot that in
his invariab,o op,imina he was
like ono OF tho old alchcnii.so
who alwayo found gold in hi1
crucible because he had fret put
i there. THAI 10 what the wise
man. tho instructed ooul, Iccrn,
to do, FOR lie concia.1 ai,yaya Of
what We ourselves put into il.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02
Speaking Truth.

Speaking truth is like writing fair
ana comes only by practice 1t Is less
matter of viii than of habit and [
doubt II any occasion can lie trivial
which permits the practice ana forma-
ton OF such Il habit Ulskin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02

There must be some mistake, or else
they wanted to hand US a complaint.
anyway one Of the office employee ask
ed US If W. had had chanGa for IS
she didn't stop to consider how far
oil it was from The last time the ghost
wa,Eed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02
LET US BE THANKFUL.

That we're not delivering mail
these days.
That we're net settin' plenty Of
fresh air drivin' an express wagon.
That we're not dom the toe path
Haikin' fror1 Marseiles TO Ottawa.
That We don't live as far west as
J'o hciser
Ira. shc street cars and iitneys are
running.
That We haven't cot any outside
t.. pep"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02

summary Two base hits-Sinan
Kelly Three base hits-Sinon, Led.
rich Schumacher Struck out by
Clegg I, by Ricrdan Base On balls
on Clegg J, of Riordan 3. Time Of
game-l:l5. UmpiFes Jaeger ana
Dunn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02

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JOURNAL.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Mother Ships Take Best
OF Care of American TarS

Base Of American Flotilla in Brit
ish Waters, June 23.-Jackies of the
American patrol fotilla are getting
the best of care and fare, as one
result OF, the adequate equipment of
the fotillas mother ship and the ef-
ficiency Of the men who, man it.
1T is really marvellous what you
Americans can do" remarked Brit
ish officer, "The ship not only keeps
the fleet in trim but bakes the bread
and performs innumerable other serv-
ices for the men"
The mother ship is the only place
in the British isles, where the bread
other than war bread" is made. A
baker, formerly with two of the big
gest hotels at a famous Atlantic
coast resort, turns out daily several
hundred loayes of the finest white
bread. The meals for the jackies on
board are cooked by chef from one
Of New Yorks popular Broadway ho-
tells. In fact, life is so pleasant
aboard this beehive OF industries that
five members of the crew have not
set foot ashore since its arrival, pre-
ferring the ships accommodations.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
One Man Meets Death;
Three Hurt in Landslide

One man is dead one in Mercy hos
pital dangerously and perhaps fatally
injured and two others were slightly
hurt when buried by caving bank
north of tlesWickham brick yards, in
Council Bluffs. The Northwestern
railroad is cutting new street to
take the place of North Eighth street,
siicing off the side OF a hill nearly $50
feet high. The men were members
Of steam shovel crew. The shovel
and the body Of the dead man were
still covered at 1890 o'clock last
night. The accident happeneda few
minutes before 6 o'clock.
The dead man is known as Jack
Meade, the man in the hospital is
Jack Simons and the one of the two
others most painfully hurt is Jack
Downs. He sustained injuries to one
leg and severe bruises, but was taken
tothe camp where all OF the employees
who do not live here are boarded.
w. f. Roberts, OF the Roberts Con-
struction company Chicago, who is in
charge of the work, Said that nothing
was known here OF the dead man and
his companions, as they were tran
sients who had been employed within
the last few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
British Soldiers Unearth
Skeleton of Mammoth

With the British Armies in France,
JUNG 3.-Excavating near the bat
tered remnants of the Hindenburg
line, British soldiers struck strange
object, which proved to be the tooth
of "a mammoth. The discovery
caused great excitement among the
troops who focked to the place re-
gardless of the danger of drawing
shell fire from the Germans. The
skeleton of this prehistoric monster
now has been definitely located and
the gradual exposure OF it is proceed
ing under scientific direction. 1t will
be a decided novelty in natural his
toric research, this updigging of
mammoth in the very forefront of
the world war.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
War Aims of Austria
Are Officially Outlined

Copenhagen, June 23.-Assumption
that the Survey of Austrian public
opinion on war aims" circulated by
the Austrian correspondence bureau,
represented the Austro-H Hungarian
governments program of peace terms
IS confirmed by an article in the Lem
berg Gazette, reproducing these con-
ditions OF the official government pro-
gram.
The article, for which high author
lty is claimed, says that Serbia and
Montenegro must find their future
economic development in close eco
nomic association with Austria Hun
gary. In other words, it proposes
customs union. 1t declares that Low
cen mountain in Montenegro must
be retained as the key to the Gulf Of
Cattaro and that Albania must be
given autonomy under military and
economic suzerainty Of Austria Hun
gary.
Discussing Roumanla, the statement
says that this question is for Austria
Hungary identical with the Danube
problem and arrangements must be
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
NO PRICE AGREEMENT
ON STEEL FOR SHIPS
President Grants Goethals
Power to Act; Denman Wants
Federal Investigation
of Metal Cost.

Washington, June 23.-The contest
between Chairman Denman of the
Shipping board and Major General
Goethals, manager OF the boards s
emergency feet corporation, for au-
thority to exercise powers granted
by congress in providing a merchant
feet will be settled by President Viii
son giving General Goethals the au-
thority with directions that he build
all the ships, both steel and wooden.
General Goethals will be author
lzed to commander Immediately all
shipping now building, speed up its
and spend the $500,00O,-
0O0 appropriated by congress for ship
building.
Chairman Denman will retain
powers necessary for operating and
chartering ships and as president of
the fleet will continue to pass finally
on contracts for construction.
May Not Commander.
The power granted to the president
to commander steel supplies prob
ably will not be delegated to anyone
tor the present. The government, it
IS said, hopes to arrive at some ar
rangement as TO steel prices which
Will make it unnecessary to COM
nandeer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Chadron Business .tu
Men Give to Red Cross

Chadron, Neb., June 23-(Special
Telegram. )-Business houses were
closed an hour this afternoon upon re-
quest of Mayor Donaghue to attend
q Red Cross mass meeting, L. ]! r.
Jaeger presided. Harry Coffee was
secretary.
Stirring, patriotic addresses we're
made by Judge II. NJ. Grimes of
North Platte, Attorney Metz OF ALI
ance, President Elliott OF the Chad
ron State Normal, Mrs. Anna Cross,
chairman Of Crawford Red Cross
chapter; Mrs Elizabeth Olin Smith,
chairman Dawes county Red Cross
chapter, Chadron, and Father NJ. f.
Dolan, pastor St, Patricks church,
Chadron.
Members Of the Grand Army of
the Republic in uniform sat on the
platform. Pledges were started for
Chadron's proportion of the $4,000
assigned to Dawes county for the Red
Cross war fund.
Mayor Donaghue started the dona,
tons with 500, Robert Hood of the
First National bank and Charles Cof-
fee each gave 500 and other pledges
followed in rapid succession.
A committee was appointed TO can
vass the city tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
CUDAHY RETURNS,
SONS GO TO FRONT
Milwaukee Packer Does His
Bit by Allowing Boys Free
dom to Do Theirs for
Country.

Chicago, June 23.-Patrick Cudahy
the Milwaukee packer, is doing his
bit" for the country by returning to
active business life while his sons
have entered the military service of
the United States.
A little over year ago the an
nouncement OF Mr.. Cudahy's retire.
ment was made. Today he was on the
Chicago Board of Trade and gave
out the statement that he was again
in the harness.
Michael Cudahy, who took up the
active management of the packing
concern when his father stepped out,
and who has run the business year,
is now a first lieutenant in the regu-
lar army
John Cudahy, another son, has en-
tered the officers training camp at
Fort Sheridan. The latter is a lawyer
and at the last Wisconsin state cleo
ton was democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
THOMPSON LOSES HIS
SCHOOL BOARD FIGHT
Chicago Aldermen Decline to
Allow Educational Institu-
tions to Be Brought
Into Politics.

Chicago, June 23.-In a riotous ses.
sion today, which followed week oi
public clamor over the ousting of Of.
hcials of the school board, the city
council by vote of 4o to q on re-
consideration refused TO confirm
Mayor Thompson's school board ap-
pointees.
The action was taken without the
presence OF the mayor, who had de-
clared the session adjourned some
time before the confirmation was
called up. He left the chamber and
the alderman reconvened the meet
ing.
A resolution by Alderman John c.
Kennedy, socialist, moving the i'm
peachment of Mayor Thompson was
sent to the Judiciary committee.
Nine school board trustees, two of
them holdoyers, were appointed re-
Gently by the mayor and confirmed by
the council. The, first act of the new
board was to elect Edwin S. Davis,
president in place of Jacob NJ. Loeb,
who had come into bad favor with
Thompson. Lewis Larson and Angus
Shannon, for many years secretary
and counsel for the board also were
replaced. The removals and the idea
Of making the public schools the sub
ject of political disturbance caused
much public criticism and the alder
men, who had voted for the confrma-
tions met today to reconsider their
actions.
Mayor Thompson's action in ad-
lourning and attempting to prevent
the council repeating its former act
was characterized by States Attorney
Hoyne as arrogant and tyrannical in
1 statement in which the prosecutor
said "as matter of first impression
believe Thompson's action furnishes
grounds for his removal from office by
proceedings at the instance of the at
.orneX general or the states attor-
lev"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
WOMEN DOING WORK
OF MEN IN CHICAGO
Feminine Contingent Is Added
to Pay Roll of Ryan Car
Company Because of Scar
city of Labor. ...

Chicago, June 23.-It has come
actual women in actual overalls do
ing the work Of men just as they
have for some time been doing in
England and France.
A little group of grinning, be-
trowsered and healthy-looking women
went to work in the lumber yard of
the Ryan Car company in a suburb
today. Superintendent Christopher
Davidson explained:
Labor is becoming more and more
scarce, and we advertised for women
few days ago. Five hundred replies
were received. In week or so there
will be fifty or sixty at work and
eventually 200 They do mems work
and receive mems pay.
I'VE think women make as good
laborers as men. We are not figuring
that it will take two women to do the
work OF one man; one woman can do
it. They work nine and three-quarters
hours. The pay is 80 cents an hour.
We are going to place women as
mechanics assistants in all sorts of
skilled labor"