davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1917-12-20
How to Prevent Group,

In child that is subject to attacks
Of Group, the first indication of the
disease is hoarseness. Give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse and the at
tack may be warded off and all dan
ger and anxiety avoided.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-20
British Convoy Attacked and II Yes.
SalS C1nL

One British and 5 neutral merchant
men, a British destroyer and mine
sweepers have been sunk in the North
sea by German naval forces in an at
tack on convoy bound from Scotland
to Norway, it was announced in Lon
don Monday. The total tonnage of
the lost merchantmen was 5000.
There were only few casualties. A
report from Kiel tells of the takiaa a
there of A officers and 46 men HDg9
one of the destroyers and the traWI-
ers.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-20

. A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
sia and constipation,-weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (3Oc
per box) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
g a s r q FLA

Mrs. Tom Finley and daughter
}of Norfolk, who have been the
guests the past few days OF Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Finley, were pas
Singers this morning to Sioux
| City To spend the weekend with
relatives.
Mrs. Susie Faith has returned
lfrom a weeks stay in Lincoln
|mith her sister, Mrs. Bert Gallup.
she reports Mrs. Gallup's phys
ical condition some better. Miss
Anna Tamisiea has gone TO Lin
coin to remain a few weeks.
Mrs. j. A. Muldoon of Chadron,
Mrs. Charles sSchaale of Lyons,
Ia; Mrs. Earl eQuick and son of
Clinton, Mrs. Nellie Wilson of
|Roscvile, Cal; MIR. and Mrs. H. j.
Culayin Of Omaha and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Culavin and son of
Dunlap, have returned to their
homes after a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Hef-
flcy.
A number of teachers in the
public schools will spend their
spring vacation with relatives and
friends out of town. Among those
who lcll- this morning We're Miss
June Handley TO Ames. Miss June
Bolton, Upton; Miss Ruth Brack-
en-, Blair; Miss Mary Mckee, Cas-
ey: Miss Helen Hayes. Denison:
Miss Mable Eberly, Sioux City;
Miss Elhyln Evans. California
Junction, and Sioux City; Miss
lima Pitts, Mondamin; and Miss
Helen Flicllinger, Council Bluffs.
Miss Ethel Ball is reported on
1.-THE sick list.
Frank Mcbride and wife well
coined the arrival OF a ten-pound
daughter at their home this
morning, DIR. Gamble attending.
John Box and wife near Mon
DAMN lost their i0-day-old child
Yesterday morning from scarlet
fever, the second loss they have
had this week from the same
malady. The mother is i'm a. Sc
|rious condition. though not from
this condition.
Mrs. Roy Lash enjoyed a call
from her brother from Fremont
yesterday. He made the trip on
his motorcycle. He was one of
the first TO make the trip across
the river on the ferry, which had
some engine trouble on that trip,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05
S--.-->s>-sB--s--->-.-S
UNION PACIFIC TO DRAW
CHECKS FoR ALL BACK PAY

With the issuance of the March
pay checks Monday morning, the
Union Pacific will settle" up
with the brotherhood employees
for the hack pay due them since
January under the Adamson
law. These sums will be paid in
a lump, and the employees thus
favored will receive checks of
very Interesting size. The gen
eral increase in salaries on all
lines will amount to between Is
and 20 per cent in the aggregate.
The Northwestern and Burling-
ton commenced paying over the
extra amounts due brotherhood
men, early this week. No fig
ures as to just how much of this
money will be paid over to en-
ployes in Omaha are available,
but in the United States is will
amount to $4,000, 900 World
Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05

Friday, March 9, marked an
epoch i'm the lives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Bachrach of Emerald Ave.
The occasion was the 25th we'd
ding anniversary of this worthy
couple. In response to invita-
|tiOns, twenty-fOur members of
the family assembled at the COM
modious home to enjoy the delic-
ions wedding feast prepared by
Mesdames Bachrach and Summer
field. The table was stretched to
accommodate all the guests and
was .tastefully decorated with
ferns, smilax and pink carnations.
A large wedding cake formed the
appropriate centerpiece. Con-
CALCULATIONS and loving wishes
We're showered on the bride and
groom. !" The many beautiful
gifts of silver and flowers, both
from friends far and near, were
silent testimonials of the love
and esteem in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Bachrach are held, by all
with whom they come in contact.
This happy event will always be a
beautiful memory for all who
We're present. Chicago Jet. (O.)
Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05
Improvement League Election.

Yesterday at the library audi
forum occurred the annual cleo
ton OF Officers of the Improve
menl League
Mrs. Dan Finley WAS again
elected president for the ensuing
year This being The fifth time
Mrs. FINLEY has been elected to
fill The office.
Following is The list of Officers
elected 10 assist Mrs. Finley i'm
her administration:
Mrs Dan Finley. president.
Mrs. Georgia Goodrich. first
vice president.
Mrs. p f. Robinson, second
vice president.
Mrs. j. S. Mcl;avren. Ihird vice
president.
Mrs. A. n. Sniff. secretary.
Mrs. A. Edeecolnb. treasurer.
Direcfors: Mrs. H. l.. Aldrich.
Mrs. Ed. Bradley. Mrs. l.. G. Vim
cent. Mrs. w. ElPruess.N Mrs. A.
w. Graham. Mrs. n. g. Hills.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05
CALHOUN.

The dredge boat just east of
Calhoun on the Willow Greek has
commenced To dig to widen the
Willow Greek northeast of here.
Joe Davis, bridge foreman, with
gang of men, are at work on the
big bridge just south of Calhoun
putting. on cement floor and it
Twill not be long before it will be
ready 10 use.
A son was born Wednesday,
March %. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
HONEYWELL
Miss Matte Foreman was an
over SUNDAY guest of Grace and
Leila Fouts.
Mrs Emma Mickey spent sew
eral days This week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ghas. Skinner Of
I CRADLE.
Miss Jennie Jones of Beebee-
town spent a few days at the o.
'G. kiger home
ID. III. Rccdy was a Logan Wis
itor Monday
/ Mrs. G. w Birdsall spent Sat-
urday in Omaha.
Miss Margaret SchWertley was
a weekend visitor at her home,
returning To her studies i'm Mis-
souri, Valley Monday.
+. a. Scliwertley is shipping
his fat hogs TO market, also Harry
FiIzgibbon and Earl Harden are
shipping fat cattle and hogs to
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. piercy and
children of near Modale were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Charlotte
Piercy.
7 Mrs. F. A. scl,wertley spent
several days al the home of her
sister, Mrs. Maggie Mckinney,
where their sister, Mrs. Ellen Sui
ilivan, is quite sick.
Mrs.>Geo. Honeywell of Hay
warden, Iowa, is at the. home of
her son, Howard, helping care for
her new grandson.
Marion Stccn returned Monday
from his two weeks visit with
relatives al Van Vert, Iowa.
Farmers are commencing their
field work such as ralSing and
ting ready for spring wheat SOW
ing, as the frost is all out of the
ground.
Mrs. Laura and Lola Piercy,
who attend Woodbinc Normal
school, spent Saturday and Sun
day at their home.
Charles Mickey, Jr., had the
misfortune to get1lwo of his fin
gers caught in a hay baler last
week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05
Children CRY {
FOR fLETChER'S
e A = n q e I q
ALPHA GAMMA OH.

A special session of the Alpha
Gamma Chi club was called last
evening in honor of Mrs. Glenn
Silk of Omaha, a former mem
Der, and Mrs. Stanley Bird acted
as hostess at her home on West
Erie.
Fifteen young ladies re-
sponded TO the invitation and a
most delightful time was spent
in visiting and royal good time.
The feature game Of this session
was an Conservation" contest
game, in which Mrs. C. A. Wier
was given first prize, and the
consolation prize was presented
TO Mrs. Worcester Warren.
During the evening Mrs. Ruth
Wolfe Martin, who was recently
married, was presented by the
club girls with a beautiful set of
silver teaspoons and a cream
ladle as token of friendship and
for her efficient work in the club
the past two years. Mrs. Martin
thanked the girls very prettily.
AT 1880 a splendid two course
luncheon was served by the hos
tess. assisted by Miss Florence
Atherton.
The guests of the club were
Mrs. Glenn Silk Of Omaha. Mrs.
III. l.. Roberts and Miss Edith
lGoulthard. ,fe
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05
SATURDAY.

u tfyt'
j. w. Staten purchased a Buick
Six yesterday.
Charles Hammer OF Modale
was Missouri Valley visitor last
evening.
M. ]. Fitzgibbon received his
new Cadillac Gloverleaf roadster
yesterday.
Misses Geneva and Ethel Mil
Ter were visiting and shopping
today in Omaha.
The Brown garage unloaded a
car of Gadillacs and car of
Oyerlands yesterday.
Mrs. r. H. Coulthard of Logan
was in the city today calling on
relatives and friends.
A. II. Livingston has returned
TO Hot Springs, S. D., after a
three weeks visit in the Valley.
Mrs. Ralph Atherton of Peoria,
III, is spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Rodcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Young
are spending the weekend in
Omaha with Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Mccain.
The Brown garage has re-
ccived new Hudson Sedan for
VIM. Orr. who is expected home
next week.
Mrs. Ray Jones. who has been
very i'll the past few days at her
home in Jonesvi1le, is reported
some better today.
Miss Alice Divclbcss came down
from Onawa this morning for an
over Sunday visit with her sister,
Mrs. w. S. Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05
live STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Light Cattle Receipts; Strong
to 1oc Higher
HOGS H0LD ABOUT STEADY

Net Much, Doing In Lamb Trade
Packers Making Few Bids-Want
Declines. Say Offers Will Be Low
Or When Made. Fair Receipts
Supply Estimated at $500 Head
Total fer Two Days Smaller Than
Last Week But Larger Than Year
Ago.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebraska, April 4, 917.-Cattle re-
csipts were again light for Tuesday,
making the total for the two days H.
e42 head Is against f2O,S87 head for
the same days last week. Owing to
the moderate offerings Of beef and q
good demand the market was fairly
active with almost everything selling
in good season. Prices were anywhere
from strong to Zoe higher than Mon-
day. The best cattle here sold up to
$3.50, which is the highest price ever
paid on this market. Cows and heifers
made about the same advance as beef
steers and were safely strong to lOc
higher than Monday.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $11.e00l2GO; fair to
good beeves, $10.8001l.5O; common
to fair beeves, $95O01O.5O; good to
choice heifers, $9.26@10.25; good to
choice cows, Ss.75@9.76; fair to good
cows, $s.O0@s.75; Gamers and cut
tiers, $6.5007.5O; veal calves, $4,000
1900: bologna bulls, s8.50@SO0; beef
bulls. $s.O009.25.
Hog supplies for Tuesday were
decent, arrivals couRting out 1e9 cars
or 1900 head. The general trade
was about steady with Monday. Ship
pers opened the market by picking up
quite few Of the lighter hogs at
about steady prices, while packers
made their opening bids about Zoe
lower and bought some hogs on the
opening weak to as much as sc lower,
but they had to give steady prices
for the bulk Of their purchases. The
close was the best time of the day,
being more active than early and
sales were strong to as much as u
nickel better. Bulk Of the hogs sold
at $14.6O014.s5 and tops landed at
31495.
Another fair run Of sheep and
lambs showed up for Tuesday, early
estimates called for thirty-one cars or
1900 head. Packers did not do much
Of anything up to fairly late hour in
the forenoon for they considered
prices too high and wanted to reduce
costs IL 1t was possible. About the
only thing sold up to IL o'clock was a
load or two Of sheep which looked
steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, light and handy, $14.65@
1916; lambs, heavy, $14.OO014.6O;
lambs. clipped, S11.5O0l2.5O; lambs,
shsaring, S14.26@14.s5; yearlings,
good TO choice, $18OO01375; year
lings. fair to good, $12.OO013.OO;
wethers. fair to choice, $11.50012.T5;
ewes good to choice, $11.4O012.25;
ewes, fair to good. $lO.OO@11.4O;
ewes, plain to culls. $7.0O@9.5O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Muller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Yom Muller
spent The day in Omaha with
Mrs. Forsyilc at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Welch. .Jr, of Logan arc the
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Wclch, ST., on Sixth street.
Dan Kennedy returned from
Omaha today. where he has been
taking treatment the past four
weeks. He is somewhat improved
i'm health.
The Hard Time" party al the
M. Il. church last evening, given
by The young people, was a de
cided success. The church par
Tors We're crowded.
Melvin McKinnon is home from
The Nebraska university AT Lin
coin to spend the spring vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d.. McKinnon, west of town.
r. w. Harvey returned home
last evening from his trip to Des
Moines and Iowa City. He re-
ports Lauren Porter as getting
Ialong splendidly since his opera
tion.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Peter Berg came
down this morning from Orson
for brief visit with friends, aft
er which they will go to Herman,
Neb., where. Mr.. Berg will work
this summer on dredge boat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05
SHOW YouR coLoRs.

In these Troublesome times
every American, foreign born or
not. should show his colors and
stand behind the president. Many
cities are waving mass Of red,
white and blue, hut this city
seems a little backward in this
respect. Don't he ashamed ia
let everyone know you are an
American. Put out a flag at your
home and your place of business.
Let the world know we are ready
to fight if the occasion demands.
Erie street should be lane
between two solid masses of Old
Glory. Get out your flag and
show the world we mean bust
ness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05
TerribIe Loss of Life.

a fire thai cntailcd terrible
loss of life called out the fire de-
paliment about ihi3 last night.
Word was received that the build
ing was burning II Freely. 50 The
company made all possible haste
i'll reaching tlie scene OF The con-
flagralion, but when they arrived
they saw he imprisoned occu-
pants were beyond human aid, so
the firemen directed their efforts
toward holding the lire in The one
building.
The pest house burned TO The
ground and with it millions of
pests of different nationalities,
colors and sizes. 1T is thought it
was sci from The inside.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05
FRIDAY.

!
Mrs. Ella Antrim spent the aft
ernoon i'm Omaha with relatives.
Mrs. Paul Nelson of Loveland
was shopping in the city this aft
ernoon.
Nour cases of scarlet fever are
reported in the Campbell family
at Cradle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin re-
turned last evening from their
honeymoon trip.
Mrs. A. A. Johnson and daugh-
ter were the guests today of
friends in Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Cox
moved in with Mrs. R. Newton on
Third street Yesterday
Harry GolNer lefi last night for
Roy, Mont, where he has Il farm.
His family will follow later.
George Cox and family of Cmn-
eli Bluffs We're here today to at.
tend the funeral of Perry Cox,
Mrs. Ella Stevens of l.oveland
is spending a few days in The VAL
ley With Mr. and Mrs. Harry With
row.
Miss Gertrude Smith returned
to her home in York, Nch.. after
a week visit here with MIR. and
Mrs. G. f. Smith.
Mrs. Mary Wynkoop arrived
This afternoon from Jefferson TO
visit a few days at the home Of
her son, L.. b. Wynkoop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pence were
passengers this afternoon to Te-
will undergo an operation.
Mrs. August johnson is rccoy-
cring nicely from her recent OPP
Grafton and Was able to he brought
home yesterday from the Jennie
Edmumdson hospital in The
Bluffs.
Give our 35c dinners a trial.
Dunnc's Eating House. Nib
Mrs. Roscoe Hatcher returned
I'd her home in Ute This morning
after a brief visit i'm the Valley
with her mother. Mrs Carrie All
mon. Her sister Leila accompan-
led her home for a weeks visit.
,Supt. Massey of Charles City
visited our schools yesterday and
Supt Bodwcll of Beatrice. Nrh..
was The guest of The school Today.
They were here lo investigate The
records of some OF our teachers.
The railroad company has I'M
Smiled a powerful searchlisht ON
the coal clntes near the shops i'm
order Ia light up. the territory
around The shops and yards. The
government has requested ey-
eryone To take all The precautions
possible to avoid destruction of
property in ease OF war. II is re
ported The country in infested
with spies and one man could do
incalcuable damage to engines in
a short time.
Mrs. Harry Muihall Was brought
to the home of her mother, Mrs.
I'll. b. Coe, last evening, from the
Nicholas Sem hospital in Oma-
ha. She is reported to be getting
along splendidly from her recent
operation for appendicitis.
The DIR. Potter family have
moved into the property they re-
Gently purchased of w. j Roden
on Third street. Mr. and Mrs
Dan Woodruff, who have been re-
siding there the past few months,
have moved in with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Davis on Fifth, he latter
occupying the upstairs rooms.
Mord MAS received here today
of the death of Marie Law. the
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Law of Council Bluffs.
The funeral Will he held Sunday
at 2:3o from The +. a. Denton
home and burial i'm he st. John
cemetery. Mrs Law was formerly
Miss Mildred Cox of this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05
Young Toreador.

Pcrcheron stallion. Young To-
rcador, will make The stand at
Nelse Bertlesdn's, miles Sc. of
Mo. Valley. Pwll
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05
WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN
Made Well Bv Daliciois vinol

Bellefontaine. Ohio-'My blood was
very poor-I was in weak, nervous,
rundown condition. tried different
remedies without benefit and one day
my druggist told me about vinol I
tried it and it built me up in every way
blood. strength and nerves, and I tell
my friends it 10 the best medicine on
earth. Mrs. EARL BRUNsON.
Vinol : sharpens the appetite, aids
digestion, enriches the blood and IN
this natural manner creates strength.
Complete formula. on every label.
Robt. ~. Harvey, Druggist
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-05

allowing It to drift down stream
for about two miles before it got
in proper action. The Blair ferry
will now make daily trips for the
rest of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
THE CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTOR

Part of the interest attaching to the c. o. is that he is novel; people do not yet know how to deal with him. He makes his first public appearance in the present war. There is no mention of him in old wars, none in the Had. None in Caesars De Bello Calico, none in the story of Napoleons campaigns. nor in Napier's Peninsular War. nor in King lakes History of the Crimean War, non4 in the records of our civil war.
 There have been Quakers and other sects of Christians who accept literally the commandment Thou shalt not kill reading the Bible 'carelessly and skipping over the Lords command ments to Moses and Joshua to smite with the edge of the sword
 But the c. O., as we know him today, is new; he is a product of Anglo-Amer- ican civilization. He is unknown on the Continent. Biologists do not explain him; psychologists have not yet pub lished the results of their investigation.
 The old conception was that a man who had broken the bread and eaten the salt of community, who owed all he had to the cooperation of the mem bers of that community. who if he had conscientiously objected to share the benefits conferred on him by society
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
k|NCE|GHT RUN
 |SHARD TO BEAT

The unusual performance of the King Flight" that carried party of seven up to Prescott in just five hours on July is still exciting the comment of local automobile men.
 The time itself is feature, but add ed to this are other points that deserve the attention ofthose who are bugs" on efficiency performances. There was no engine or tire trouble of any sort, and during the round trip the gears, while the car was on the run, were shifted back to second only twice each way Considering the steep climbs to be made on this run, this is in itself a worthy performance.
 The run from here to Cannon, prac- ticAly the toughest portion of the road, was made in the short time of l hour and 70 minutes As for economy of running, the car averaged fifteen miles to the gallon of gas, and only one quart of oil was put in on the entire trip. One quart of water was put in once each way.
 Those who made the trip-like the many others who have covered the ground from here to Prescott-con- demn in no mistakeable terms the roads of Maricopa county. As one of the party put it, you could tell the minute you got out of Maricopa county by the improvement of the roads," In Yavapai county the roads are said to be in excellent condition, a feature that makes country automobiling a real pleasure instead of treatment. Those who made the trip to Prescott in the King Eight are: O. A. Thompson Jack Taylor Michael McShane, Chet
 Bostian, MT. and Mrs. McMillan, ant Fred Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
TOWN TOPICS
FOR AN EASTERN sTAR-There

FOR AN EASTERN STAR-There has been much agitation of late among women of Phoenix for an organization of a Phoenix chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, and it seems that the time is ripe for the specialization of sentiment in favor of this move. For this reason, those who have been prom lnent in this work have called a meet ing to be held tonight in the Masonic Hall at o'clock. All who are in any way interested in seeing such an orga- niZation established in Phoenix are urged to attend this meeting to help bring about a consumation of the pro- posed pans.
 TO SPEND VACATION ON COAST MT. and Mrs. George F. Byers left yesterday morning for Long Beach where they will spend the next three weeks At the end of that time MT Byers will return to Phoenix and re- sume his duties as assistant cashier of the Phoenix National Bank Mrs. Byers, however, will remain in Cali fornia until autumn, visiting many of the coast summer resorts.
 MAKE RICH STRikE-The stock holders of the Chloride Queen Mining company are jubilant over the recent news received from the superintendent of the property at Chloride. Ariz., in which he stated that in retimbering the 100-foot shaft of the Sunday school claim they found a two-fOot vein of rich ore near the surface and in the bottom of the shaft the better part of the ledge had not been taken out by the previous working. This property lies just a mile north of the famous Tennessee mine and has been working steadily for the past three months The showings made are ex- ceptionally good for the prospects of a real mine. Those familiar with the property are sure that this will make one ofthe best paying properties in the Chloride district. The annual stock holders meeting will be held at the main office at 37 North First avenue, Phoenix, Saturday, July 2S
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
ASK INVESTIGATION
 0F BEAUTY PARLORs

That the prices paid for messages, manicures, clay packs, marcel waves and the other numerous first aids to feminine loveliness obtainable in beau ty parlors in Seattle, Wash, and the wages paid to the young women who administer these helpful applications to the feminine face and form are away out of preparation, is the contention laid before the state minimum wage commission.
 Complaints assert many of Seattles beauty parlOrs are organized as schools. in which young women are taken as students or student apprentices, paid little or not any wages but allowed to gain their instruction in the arts of making the old look young and the young look beautiful by practicing on the cash customers.
 Some proprietors asked for an inves- tigation because they say other shops are not playing fair and that appren- tice conditions and wages in the inves- tigation will have nothing to do with regulating the rates paid by the femin-
 nity of Seattie for services performed in preserving or increasing pulchritude.