davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

All woodwork close to stoves or
furnaces Should be covered with
zinc. &EI{
Reback the mirrow BY painting the
damaged surface with silver or white
paint.
The rough outside leaves Of the let
mce. ii mixed will make nice sand
wiches.
Soup stock used instead Of water
when making gravy Will add rich
flavor.
Potato salad is delicious il You add
a little minced celery peppers and
tomatoes
Nuts stored for the winter anus,
be carefully cleaned and kept free
from dampncas
There is no true economy in keep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Too llto Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's S Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind -"For two years [
was 80 sick and weak with troubles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10

Katherine Mary Davies is heraded
throughout England as the greatest
heroine in the European war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10

MIR and Mrs X Van Voorhees, of
Ponta CITY announce the birth Of a
son on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. ath.
MIR and Mrs Karl Filson announce
the birth OF their daughter Helen
owen, Tuesday afternoon. January
qtE.
Grant Redman, deputy sheriff. has
written bill TO be introduced in the
legislature that win put crimp in au-
to thieyory
DR. G A Hughes heads the Employ
ees u 4 l. Co. and not |. Spurrier.
The loan company made a remarkable
record in 1916.
Work on the new Ford home to be
built by Van Hoozer Oh the lots lust
east Of the Kings RacRet, will begin
early next molth
Probaly the pugnacious wife armed
with a rolling pin is only an imagna-
tive type Most wives In this country
are meek women who buy their bread
and roll no dough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10

Over ioO0,OOO females have rcplac-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10

Mrs S K VanVoorhees will be hos
tess 10 The Friday Bridge Club on the
afternoon Of the 12th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10

Mr. and Mrs E Douglass. Misses
Ethel and Mary Douglass motored to
Oklahoma Cry this morning to spend
the day,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10

The Rooney Mooney Shah club
meeting this week will be with Mrs
Lewis D Bronson on Saturday after
noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10
u u q u 8 20 II e u q % "a m u
q Personal AND LOCAL n
ID u q @ " u + ~ u q " aEMaa

Mrs T E Walker and Miss Rena
Larson of New York City arrived yes
terday morning to spend a week or
ten days with their sisters, the Miss
es Larson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10

Mr. and Mrs Robert A Hallenbec.
are in Oklahoma City for a few DAYS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10

Despite her 81 years OF age Mrs
W A Hayes of Richmond, Va. is an
expert horsowoman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10

There is no true economy in keep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR Rfo9AcHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER

e q & sl q xxax y 81 q ii a


"''''' - ''''
Mrs L + Starcher was recently
elected mayor Of Umatilla. Ore
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

these functions, some became laicised
in the course of time, others remain
ing peculiar to ecclesiastics.
With the growth of the ecclesi-
astical body and the diffusion of
greater wealth, princely estates were
being daily added to the papaf terri
tories, some of them belonging to the
religious orders, others to the prelates
of the Church, but all coming by de-
grees under the rule of the Pope
The latter was no longer the function
airy of a foreign power and no SOW
ereign entered his domains without
first paying him homage. When in
ternational law came to decide the
customs and usages to be observed
between nations, ambassadors were
appointed from all civilized countries
to the papal court, which in it's own
turn appointed nuncios to the courts
of the various sovereigns. The date
of the founding of the temporal power
of the Popes may be placed at 800.
That it's political influence was enor-
nous, some seventy-five years later,
is evident from the fact that at the
death of Louis the Second of France,
of the two competitors (Carloman and
Charles the Bald) for the crown, Pope
John VIII accepted Charles the Bald
to govern the country of the Franks.
No one requires to be told what the
papal influence amounted to in the
reign of Henry II of England, what
role it played in Europe during the
18th century, how it fought the Lu-
theran schism of the 18th century,
what it's influence meant in wars of
the succession, how it's action in the
Catholic courts of Europe helped to
bring about the fall of Napoleonism.
A cursory study of lay history demon
strates clearly the power which the
Popes have ever exercised on the his
tory of the human race; while study
of the periodical literature of the past
twenty-five years shows what part the
sovereign Pontiff still plays in the
councils of men. Without the Popes,
says Father d'Alencon, Rome might
long ago have undergone the fate of
Carthage or Babylon. It is an added
glory of the Papacy that it saved for
all time ancient Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

rugs, wooden blankets and all kinds
of heavy material.
On this seventh anniversary of her
splendid success in the business
world, Miss Hoye feels very keenly
the great kindness of her devoted
friends. They have come to her from
every walk of life, from among the
wealthiest people of the community,
as well as from those in moderate
circumstances. She welcomes them
all, and gives impartial attention to
all work entrusted to her. This fact
has had much to do with her crafty
ing success. The dry cleaning
business is a business for which a
woman of experience and refined
judgment is especially fitted.
Miss Hoye takes this opportunity
of expressing her gratitude to her
kind patrons among all classes of the
community.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
THE PAPAL STATES

An article taken from the Etudes
Franciscaines (Paris), treating of the
beginnings of the temporal power of
the Popes, throws an interesting light
on the nature of a sovereignty which
had never been contested for at least
ten centuries and which is virtually
acknowledged at the present day by
every State in the world with the ex-
ception of France. The article is from
the pen of Father d'Alencon, a Fran
ciscan. The reverend author proposes
to do away with the myth that the
Pontifical States were the fruits of
usurpation on the part of successive
Popes. 1t is, says Father d'Alencon,
beyond question that time was when
the Papal States did not exist Nay
more, it is also certain that the Pope
was at first one of the subjects of the
Roman Emperors, subsequently of the
royal Goths of Ravenna and ultimately.
of the emperors of Constantinople.
History demonstrates very clearly
that the territory of the sovereign
pontiffs came to them gradually and
in the course of the simple evolution
of events.
Rome, in the days of Charles Martel,
was simple duchy which, but for
Pope Zachary, had become the prey of
conquering Lombards. Though the
Pope at this period was only Bishop
of Rome and consequently under the
political suzerainty of the reigning
Duke, the, fact remained that he, of
all the potenates of Italy, then broke
up into many States, was the great
est contributor to the eXchequer of the
Holy Roman Emperors. At the same
time, though his territorial greatness
was limited, he was accorded as the
head of the spiritual world, prec-
edence over any of the princes of
Italy and it was admitted that moral
ly and politically he was the most
powerful prince in Italy" Duchesne.)
Pepin after ousting the Duke of Rome
from his dominions, handed the terri
tories legitimate1y conquered, over to
the Pope as suitable domain for the
rank which the Sovereign Pontiff
then held in the councils of Kings.
This was the end of anything like
papal subsection to temporal SOW
ereign. Rome ceased to belong to the
Roman Empire; the Pope became a
temporal sovereign possessing politi-
cal autonomy. There being no longer
a Duke of Rome, the Bishop of the
Eternal City succeeded naturally to
the exercise of supreme power. At
the opening of the 9Th century there
were besides the Sovereign Pontiff,
some twenty-five cardinals who form
ed the papal council and the whole
personal following of the Pope natural
Iy gravitated to the Lateran when the
Government of the States was formed
along the courtly, ecclesiastical and
administrative lines which prevail to
a great extent to our own days. Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
THE SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
MISS MAYME HOYE'S DRY
CLEANING IsHMENT AT
2s05-2807 HENNEPIN AVENUE.

Seven years ago, at the urgent
solicitation of many kind friends,
Miss Wayne Hoye ventured to test
the problem of woman's business
success. A seven years trial has
demonstrated beyond all shadow of
doubt, that the efficient and COM
petent woman may venture with con-
fidence upon any business undertake
ing which she understands.
Miss Hoye had many years expert
ence in the dry cleaning business
and understood it fully in all its de-
tails. In fact, Miss Hoye has been
engaged in this business much longer
than anyone else, man or woman, in
Minneapolis.
She took with her a partner, for
short time, but bought out his in
terest some time ago, and is sole
manager of her business at the
present time. At all times, since she
opened up this business she has de-
voted all her time and attention to
it's careful management. She has a
well-equipped and fully up to-date
building, especially arranged for the
dry cleaning business. She is pre-
pared to guarantee and be RESPONSE
BILE for any work entrusted to her,
from the most delicate fabrics, to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

When the corn is nearly ripe it
bows the head and droops lower than
when it was green. In like manner
when the people of God are near ripe
for heaven, they grow more humble
and self-denying than in the days of
FlGUeI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

Don't look at your bank book to
find out whether you are rich or poor.
Look at your character. The worst
bankrupt is the bankrupt in character.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
John w. Thomas & Co.
NICOLLET AT EIGHTH
The Quality Store of Minneapolis

that
buying cheap goods which
of are quality workmanship,
not goods
quality reliability always
selling consistent with
quality.
with splendid showing for the
Gloves Hosiery Underwear, Suits, Coats Furs, Dress
Goods Silks Linens Fannels, Rugs and Draperies
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY CAREFULLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
AN EASTER WEEK OF MUSIC
AT AEOLIAN HALL
In Celebration Of the Da,on of -Neao Fro
for Music IN the Home

Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and
Friday evening
To any of these entertainments you
are cordially invited. The Aeolian
Company wishes you to make the most
of this opportunity to hear these eminent
concert artists in conjunction with the
supreme artistic instrument-the Duo
Art Piano.
The Aeolan Company wants you to
hear and Play the Aeolian-VoCalion. Both
instruments will be on display in the
Aeolan Salons, for your audience, and
Tor your better acquaintance, through
out the Easter Week OF Music.
Tfyou have wanted to experience the
JOY of making beautiful music, otactually
finding expression for the muSic-inStinct
which is in you ard in every person.
the Duo-Art Piano, and the Aeolian-
Vocation, with its wonderful tone-Con-
|trol device. the Graduola-are waiting
flor you here.
If YOU have thought of some day
having one of the new instruments Of
hearing the voices, the skilled playing of
the maSter-muSicianS OF the world, in
YOUR own home-the Aeolian Company
extends to YOU its most cordial Easter
Week DISQUALIFICATION, at Aeolian Hall,
this is especially the week of Music in
the Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

AeOlan-E OCalIOn, maSter-prOduCt or a
great house Of musical creators, eXCelS
Incompatible every other type of phono-
graphic instrument - until your own
heart has responded to its rich, mellow
tones.
The Aeoiian Company knows that
you must be enlightened by seeing and
hearing. II knows that your music
instinct must be thrilled, your deepest
emotions profoundly stirred, by actually
hearing these two supreme instruments
the Duo-Art Piano and the Aeolian-
Vocation.
Wherefore YOU are invited to make
Easter weei, Il week OF musical enter
tainment as well as musical education at
Aeolian Hall. On Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday afternoons and Friday
evening, Miss Paquita Nladriguera, the
talented young paniSte will play in per
son and in duet with the Duo-Art, En-
rique Madriguera, the gifted boyvioliniSt,
will also play, accompanied by Miss
Madriguera in person and with Duo-Art
records played by her. Nine. Godillot,
concert soprano, will sing selections by
Spross with Duo-Art accomplishments
recorded by the compoSer-and in ad-
dition to this recital oftaIented musicians.
a one act play, an Musics ThralI, by
Harold Chamberlain, will be given on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

TNOR the average person, words are
not sufficiently powerful to tell the
story of this new day nat has daWned.
With the production Of the Duo-Art
Piano and the Aeolan-Vocalion so vast
a field for home musical enjoyment has
opened to every individual, that tn.
Aeoiian Company has faced the problem
with bewldermert.
How can the story OF this achieve
ment be told, to 90 justice to the mag
nitude of these latest strides in the Crea-
ton of musical Instruments DO YOU
know that story3 Have YOU any compre-
henSion of what the past few years have
given to the world in opportunities to live
with the greatest musicians - to have
them at your call BY yopr o1on hearthHde}
Do you know the Duo-Art only by
hearSay? Or have YOU yourself heard
Harold Bauer, GabriloWitSch, Busoni,
CAM, Hamburg, Granger, Powell, and
many other eminent pianistS blaw7g
for your ear5-While in reality no hand
touches the keyboard?
You cannot comprehend the immen-
Sity of this achieyement-you cannot
grasp it as a reality ard not merely an
ambitious dream until YOU actually
have heard the Duo-Art Piano.
Nor can YOU realize wherein the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Malone and Naval Flour Soaring;
Officer Inspect America Faces
Seized Vessels Banana Bread
Fire Precautions Taken and SIS a Barrel Price viii!
Ar.roer,ents Made to Probably Bring Out
Light Ships Substitutes
Prisoners Are StoiCal Other Foods Are Short
Officers and Men at Ellis Steady Upward Trend in Costs
Island Treated as Is Expected During
Immigrants the war

~
i tnc price of wheat ana "''i
.ruc. Co soar Now Workers may 5000"
BIO ,.,,. broad made on. o. baaaa.
49, ~. ri,c qour' Bakcrs throughout
.Ee CIV ave .criously considering t.e
.,-.,,. ~, .-b.t.tutcs for wheat 0orr
...t,., oro said 10 be- crcancr and mr'.
,....,..."'.
ta.nL rr.~,io..r Commissioner %
49,. "o-s. "a. go 1870 AVID secretary o.
III c.,,.y Committee.
.n' N"A Oh o.. oo -. 'p3rocklvn hako.
.e'''Fco I'm ""'l lIG t.,..re Ill cu9ri.
yesterday TO manu- manu- 49,. van ,,%cat subj
We. oil n"-. '' ,,atc hrced rom th,r
.''iutes ana 10 mani
or ~. ....r,,i r.elc from.
I.Np' rs .. .,., do, f.. more.
''a,! u''"".i" .' .',''. t,.ad Reraa.
n'''i' QUO t.a macmillan
'""' oti'",, p,c. GoY, mako. .
S"'''lS" o't.,o 100 ,,bicb .. .a.a
CLOS I"l'.,u w., " ,''.. d,,,.,c and ,u,r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Officers and Men at /
Island Treated as
Immigrants


Collector Malone. acDo"p- ID.
Commander q. b.. J,>.oG. o. \-
4. .- ...,..,.o. Yesterday OF tine
... o..,. Er,5s, b,
German F'S.' ''"'" 49,
thc United state. government" '''
,rrcd TO make ... statement regard
e.. ..+e that Dad.
ing nus '"'''t' ''''''
occupied POSITION sim.'i To
.ci,ey % "a large comn.rv whose pcoI.
- 49,. .c,,,,.o~s~,l,. corf>c,ted.
'I'F "au
Commander Jc-sop sara l"a' mis- re-
Dor, would Doc Transmitted directly 10
uo,h;,e.or
,.............r ..,.. ID.
WORK was -'.' '..' ......
'hc various vessels. tn oroc' ''a' "'.''
might be available go cucnch amy Hros
49,. ..;.A. .,.,. Tho .,c. ia She cl-
.h"' '"'s" ........t.l rh,
ginc room nave oec' 'A..' f'.S'.'''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Pupils to Hear Wor Words

trenton. y. J., April The STAT.
Board Of Education to-day directed
nigh school principals in the state y
read 20 the pupils on Monday PIES.
don't Wilson's address asking Congr.s,
20 declare that state Of war exis,,
between the United States and Ger.
MANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

SIX had been authorized for the central
Icpartncut. r.. ooch 10 Forts FueF'
Kansas. Smelling. Niorc.o'a. sheridan
Illinois. Benjamin Harri sor. Indiana,
II. A. Gu-seII. wyoming, and pe'
Moincs. Iowa. ILL.,.
The -ou'h horn department was s.lot-
tod five. one each a. Austin. TeY.; D7l-
ls- Tex: Alexandria. La; Houston
To, and Las Vegas. =. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Pr>.u-, AM A.-c-0 Poignant Kr-iS,l
I'm 90. .NdfSfgn>,I
|rrnir Nld'ish>,c o. tFr p'Gro
".a'. or. o5-fa,. mo para. Saint 5a,as
p4.,aL4 .al4,Ignr,a
/t. 10 Il nt.f I'D, r(.ord ptlHO pirf>F ~
~. N4eJfE.>'t
FRIDAY EVENING
a $50. ~ i'oLdr Cor ~ I4H ~ HotFd S7<,f
Arscor fo,1le
PsIo'sl Nstlg.efa
Au-g,0d- Concc:' CrauAdos
.N1I Pagn,a NGG,fga>,a
Aac.as Csn.lb..e Or. . mol q. ss4rbau
S-reIss Enico I,4-.i
Cza.1ss -. Men.
Iatfqhr NGg,tcH-t0
C. orlt4r .r1 - thr DHo .t,t par, 'rc7i To.o-G
pal>f ~ PG7uifs Uaf,fcns,G
p Co',l-l .rrarrLnC Wsgn-l
trojan Pr O,gGr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Yesterday aad -odsy Spfosi
DaybrcsE Spfou
Iue Awakening spross
fu< (,odiiof
q oHfpaHi,f ~ 'h| mo f,f pfano rom ,nooyd
p.ltst % ths ,oVfp0f>t. ChGylrI Chbs'f Seto3s
Prelude and Ai.-so Puguani-Xfet.,r
EHtf1E> AdG,fRp<ta
PaGAtfi MagJIgKs,G a. kke <-aHo
Roman 20 aai %. "a 100 Sibel.us
Duo AyftroyG tldJ>a by Rado,sh GCrE
Arsbesqle Dubussy
Duo >Dt,>eo,d pla,>d IS PaqHi.a Mad,irnr,s
March jig s.Aniord-GDinger
Dno .f,f yr.ot4 bla,rf >, P>,cy Gystrsty
5.....'.. %. 6S-fo, tao tiGros SAN, sasn
ms PGcm,a Nad,tg1crG
Ni.o ftt Rry0yG 90 IeCon6 pane
piGJcG ~ Mrs R1f,fgErtd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

"Wouldrt you like % nave her ing.
ing beside YOU 100 the wilderness
We'll. I'm IN favor Of The wiIdeinc Sc
bat Nouldu't care 10 be there.
II dgc
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11
REST PERIODS CONSERVE
ENERGY OF WORKERS
Permitting Laborers to Become Fa-
tigued Cuts Down Production.

Employers of labor have found that
output may be increased, not by work
ing man when he is tired, but by Civ
ing him an opportunity to rest. An
hours rest for the workers may liter
ally be worth far more to the employer
than the same time spent in labor.
At large munitions factory men en-
gagged in the heavy work of molding
are required by the management to
rest fifteen minutes in every hour of
work The manager was satisfied that
this was an arrangement good for the
men and for the output. But the men
objected to this long spell Of rest in
each hour because the work was piece
work and they thought the production
would be lessened by it. The manager
accordingly found it necessary to set a
foreman to watch and to make the
hourly rest compulsory. When this was
done the output per hour was found to
be actually increased.
Proper attention to rest will prevent
a large part Of diminished capacity
from industrial fatigue and prevent
waste due to imperfect work.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11

is open to all girls without regard to
race or creed, the members one obli-
CATION being to sign the pledge of the
league and to have the spirit to keep it.
In its efforts to develop the patriotic
spirit the league workers believe there
will be a relegation of what they call
the lure of the khaki to its proper
position. The Y. w. G. A. works only
with women and girls, but this is dis
tinctly a war work, as the attitude of
the young girls in towns and women in
the vicinity Of the camps will have a
definite effect upon the young soldiers.
With the league clubs Of all kinds
for the girls are being formed to give
them varied interests of their own.
One of these is in the form Of camp
for factory girls; workers of a factory
now closed, outside Plattsburg. The
girls have club leaders, recreation lead
ers, and they have hikes and athletics.
The clubs and organizations are con-
fined to no one class of girls. Many Of
them are among the high school girls
Of the different places.
The pledge is as follows:
pledge to express my patriotism by do
ing better than ever before whatever work
I have to do; by rendering whatever spe-
cial service can at this time to my COM
munity and country; by living up to the
highest standards Of character and honor.
and by helping others to do the same.
Practically nothing is done for the
entertainment and welfare of the
young girl when she is at the most i'm
questionable age, the women Of the as
ISOLATION say. Now they are receiving
calls for help from the different places
where the bringing together Of large
bodies of soldiers and the emotional
conditions developed in a country at
war will be strongly felt by the young
girls of the community. Through the
patriotic league the girls will learn to
express their patriotism worthily, and
through the clubs organized they will
be entertained and will have an oppor-
tunity to normally expend their emo
tons.
Hostess houses, to entertain the
friends and relatives of the soldiers of
the camps, are being built out of the
$1,OOO,OO0 war fund. The hostess
houses are put up only on invitation
Of the commandant of camp or some
one else in authority.
A feature of the work of the hostess
house is the attendance of women of
social position In and around New
York, who take turns in acting as
hostess at the week ends. Among
those who have done this are Mrs.
James S. Cushman, president Of the
executive committee of the war work
council; Mrs. Francis De Lacy Hyde
of Plainfeld, N. j., and Mrs. Robert
Lovett of Locust Valley, N. Y.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-11
CITIES THAT NOURISH
INDUSTRIES THRIVE
Citizens Should Take Interest In Poll
tics to Insure Encouragement of
Manufacturing Enterprises.

THE thriving industrial cities of to-
day are those that seek to do the best
FOR their industries" says a prominent
Milwaukee manufacturer Even the
practice Of giving factory sites free to
manufacturers as an incentive to locate
in the smaller communities is still In
vogue.
There are many towns we'll located
with respect to railroad facilities and
waterways, and also convenient to good
labor markets, that are seeking indus
tries, yet. despite this competition for
Industries, there are many cities that
are actually hostile to them. Some are
unwittingly driving away the support
of the populace. 1t can only result in
Industries leaving, and If industries
continue to leave what is going to be-
come Of the population?
I'm my opinion, it rests with the peo-
pie. The people themselves should take
greater interest in their town coun-
ellis, in their state legislatures and in
Their national government. Then much
of the unfair. unreasonable class legis-
lation could be prevented AS it is, the
professional politicians often have full
sway."-InduStrial Conservation, NeD
York