davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06
MEDARY

Jas. Makers enjoyed a visit from
Mr.. O'Neil and daughter and also the
Lyons family from Iowa last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polsean were Brook.
ings visitors Saturday.
Chas. Hawkins and family were
motoring in Trenton Sunday.
Wallace Atkins is helping haul
grain for Oscar Atkins these days.
Everyone went to the fair.
Miss Mae Stearns began an eight
months term Of school in District 80
Monday.
Mr.. Elverude of Brookings died
last Friday and will be buried this
week. Deceased was the father OF
Mrs. Moe, and their many friends
here sympathize with the afflicted
family.
Brooks Ringle is threshing timothy
for Mr., Stearns.
A number of people from Elkton
Aurora, and also Trenton picked
grapes the last of the week and first
of this in Mr.. Atkins pasture. 1t is
bad enough to take other people,
grapes. but the destruction of vines
and fruit trees is surely not helping
the high cost of living for another
year, and they certainly ruined all the
vines they could.
Oscar Mattson was motoring here
Sunday, visiting old friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06

Lovejoy, Mrs. Fred Huska, Miss Sena
Nielsen, Willie Huska, George and
Fabian Smith.
Miss Sena Nelson and Mrs. Willis
Pike and daughter called at the Fred
ricks home Monday forenoon.
A frost visited this vicinity last
week, doing some damage to the corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, two of our
well known young people from Par
neil, arrived Tuesday from Sioux City,
Iowa, for a brief visit with relatives
and friends near and around Aurora.
Mr.. Lars p. Nielsen and daughter.
Sena, visited relatives in Bushnell
several times last week.
Miss Gladys and Blanche Phillips
were in Brookings last Wednesday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the dance at Lake Campbell Saturday
night. A fine time was reported by
all who attended.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06
CORRESPONDENCE
PRESTON

Mrs. j. l.. Shoemaker was a coun.
ty seat visitor one day last week.
Fred Stroup motored to Waterfowl
Sunday, to spend the day with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. b. Lee were
Sterling callers Sunday, at the j. l..
Alrick home.
Miss julia Magnor returned to her
home in Estelline Sunday, after a two
months stay In the G. w. LOOMS
home.
Mrs. +. f. Tenney. of WATERFOWL,
spent a few days in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Lee. She re-
turned to Watertown Sunday morn
ing.
The C. w. and f. II. Kenney fami-
lies. accompanied by Wisconsin rela-
%tives, took an outing at Lake Kan
peska n day last week.
Miss Sarah Rude came up from the
county seat, the first of the week, and
opened a nine-months' term Of school,
in what is known as the Rebstein
school.
Mrs. O. n. Lee returned Saturday
evening from a motor trip to Gilmore
City and other points in Iowa. She
accompanied her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Nelson, of Volga.
School opened this week in four of
the five districts in the township with
the following teachers: District No.
/, Mrs. Mabel Lee; district 2, Mrs.
Dora Carbine; district 3, Miss Sarah
Rude; district 4, Miss Bernice Cotton.
Rex Shoemaker and sister, Amy
Shoemaker, enrolled in the Estelline
high school this week . The former
will pursue the sophomore course, and
the latter will take freshman work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06
AlTON-RlCHLAND

Miss Vera Giem visited Tuesday
night with Marian FELTON,.
Mrs. McRae arrived last Wednesda,
from Wayne, Nebr.. to visit with hel
son and family.
Pat O'Connor and family are enjoy
ing a new automobile.
Mrs. Clark Kritsinger and Mrs. viii
Stamp, were Brookings visitors Wed
nesday afternoon.
Several of the threshing machines
quit work Thursday afternoon on &C
count of the high wind.
U. r. Mills and family were Sun
day evening visitors at the McRae
home.
Miss Vera Seifert was a Saturday
night visitor at the Harry Feltor
home.
Fred Bruning and family. Mr.. anG
Mrs. H. c. Harstan and children ant
Henry Droggy visited Sunday after
noon at Andrew Browns, south OF
Elkton.'
Heyko DUN and family were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Oppelt. Miss
Freda Oppelt accompanied them home
for a few days visit.
Albert Gust and family were Sun
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06
FOUNTAIN

Frank Zimmerman is visiting at
the home of his uncle, II. f. Kruger.
Miss Amber Ellis of Bookings,
spent a few days the last of the week
with Miss Edith Landon.
Chauncey Kitchen autoed up from
near Elkton Friday to attend to
threshing on his farm.
Miss Louise Barnard of McGregor.
Iowa, is visiting at the Herman
Kruger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Maher and four
OF the children, left last Wednesday.
by auto, for a two weeks visit AT
their old home in Wisconsin.
Louis Eberlein is enjoying a visit
from his daughter, Mrs. p. NJ. Emily.
and baby, of Minot, N. d.
Miss Lillian Searles spent a couple
of days the past week in the home of
her brother. Claire Searles.
John Miller lost a valuable horse
the last of the week.
Miss Ethel Hubbard of Arlington
came Saturday, and began her third
term of school on Monday. She is
staying at the II. F. Kruger home.
Messrs. Finnerty and Halleron of
Rock Rapids, Iowa, we're up on bust
ness Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Engel autoed to
the Frank Maritz home south of An
rora, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Royce and sons.
OF OuShlng, Iowa, Mrs. o. c. Slocum
and Floyd and Gladys Neal of Brook
lnss, spent Thursday evening at the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06
LAKE HENDRICKS

A welcome shower Of rain fell here
Sunday night.
Arthur Jensen, our mail man, had
a vacation Monday, it being Labor
day.
Grant Johnson brought home an
Overland automobile Saturday night
Shock threshing will be completed
in this neighborhood this week if the
weather stays good.
A. o. Ronning is having his resi-
dence remOdeled.
M. Iverson Of Hendricks Is visiting
at B~jornlies'.
Peder Ronning and Andrew II
Hexem will go to Minneapolis this
week to attend the state fair.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06
TAKE IT IN TIME
Just as Scores Of %Brookings PEOPLE
Have

~ GO SSS'SS VI PEOPLE
Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache.
More serious troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weakened kidneys.
Many people in this locality recon-.
mend them.
Here's one case:
j. A. Skinner, prop. Skinner Trans.
fer Business. 304 First Ave. N r
Watertown, S. D., says: my kidney
trouble began when | strained myself
doing some heavy work. ANY little
weight I attempted to lift caused main
across my back. Standing a great
deal made the complaint worse. be
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills and II
a short time they cured all these all
ments."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
cured Mr.. Skinner. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06

Mrs. Pea5e and daughter, Eva, re.
turned from Rochester Monday even
ing.
Oscar and Elmer Steen were help
ing their father stack grain a couple
Of days last week.
oscar Steen was calling at jerks
Friday evening.
Clifford Pcase was calling at the
jerks home Sunday morning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06
IPARN ELL

Miss Sarah Schmidt departed for
Sioux City. Iowa, Saturday, where
she will visit relatives at that place.
Miss Sena Nielsen assisted Mrs.
Willis Pike in threshing, Saturday
and Monday.
Those who visited at the J. u.
Phillips home Monday were Mrs. GUY
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06
SIOUX VALLEY

Everybody boost for, and attend the
county fair, this week and don't for
get our state fair next week.
The weather has been fine for shock
threshing but we need rain for the
corn and potatoes.
James Culbertson and family were
visiting at jerks Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06


and tape, trying to fix a corr so 1t
wouldn't hurt. But now no one in
the world should worry" because
the moment you put "Gets-It" on,
1t mean the end of a corn.
There is nothing in the world like
Notwithstanding as sure and GER
tain-nothing that you can count
on to take off n corn or callus ev-
cry time. and without dnnger. The
corn never grew that "Gets-It" will
not get. 1t never initiates the flesh,
never makes your toe sore. Just
two drops of "Gets-It" and presto!
the corn-pain varishes. Shortly
you can peel the corn right off with
your finger and there you are
corn-free and happy with the toe
as smooth and corn-free as your
palm. Never happened before. did
It? Guess not.
Get a bottle Of "Gets-It" today
from any drug store. you need pay
no more than csc, or sent or re-
ceipt of prico by e. Lawrence & Co..
Chicago. III.
Sold in Brookings and recommended
he worlds best corn remedy ~ Clyt
ridball.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-09-06
It'll Show You How
corns Peel OFT"
Ever Pee! a Banana Skin? That's I'll

II should worry about those corns
Il just put some 'Gets-It' on"
a frenzy, enduring pain, digging.
slicing toes, tinkering with plasters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

sl94s5 plus ss5. without relief
Judg Dec 5thl
15e2S-wasson Coal co ' Parker ct al;
Find for pltf s220; Judg dec 20.
15934-Lyon & Healy Berkanovich;
Find for pltf possession 81 dam
ages Judg Dec. 6th).
15947-Rentucky Valley Dis Co Ar
day ct al; PITT dis; Judg CDec.
6th)
1594s-Macak Macak; PItf dis Judg
dec. eth).
15960-Brissy Schwartz ct al; pitt
dis Judg (Dec. 6th).
15965--schreiber \ Harbor Secur Co ct
al; Find for claimant A Ernst
1869 plus 1855 without relief
Ord pd by rec. 6Dec. eth)
15971-Mitehen Mitchell: Find for
pltf divorce $500 alimony Juds
dec. III.
i5976-Pontius & Cabler Y Kroer; find
for pitt SIS: Judg CDec. sth).
I5e91-Rurfet Y Mickey ct al; Find
for defts. Lien cancelled; Judg
dec. 6th).
i6OoS-State Kimball ct al: Find for
pltf $4,000 vs. Czernich: Judg GO).
16o09-Buettner Furn Co Hillel.
find for pltf s5e5.e9. Judg CDec.
7th).
I6017-Gostlin Meyn & Co Sopla ct
al; Find for pltf s5s569 plus Ssh
without relief vs. Felix sopla. fore
closure vs. all Judg dec. -.
16o24-Toth Peter Hand Brew co.
1602A-Toth Peter Hand Brew Co.
pltf dis; Judg dec. 7th).
ls049-Kooy V Jongsma ct al; Find for
pit as per form: Juds CDec 7th).
16051-Kaufman Loda ct al; nd for
pltf s5i67 Judg dec. 7th}
1e0s2-Wash Lumber Co Shehan; diff
dis appeal; Judg dec 7th).
161lS-Bricki sobecki ct all find for
pltf $50. Damages growing out
OF repIevin suit; Judg CDec. 10th).
1612o-Bunnell TTavers. pltf dis
costs pd Dec. 1fth).
l6137--H B & l. Assn Prugh set al;
pltf dis costs pd G1th).
1s165-Bunnen kovach; pitt dis costs
pd C11th)-
1s175-Patent yulc co Lindsay ct al:
pltf dis: Judg 11th).
162oO-Smith Bader Davidson Co v
Maekie ct al: strict forecl; jdg
G2th)
Hammond Real CO Richard
son ct al; pltf dis: judg G2th)
16227-Perkins Y Einsele ct eli: pitt
dis costs pd GIth)
162S2-Lauer Ehlers; pltf dis costs
I'd 1lth)
163391-Bunnel Y Johnson pltf dis
costs pd GltD.
1sH39-Luedke Schaefer Kflinski.
find for pltf 1855 Judg 18th,
1s5S9-Prov Loan CO v GrindIe: find
for pitt IS plus $50 without relief
forecl; judg 11th.
I16623-kiouk Kiouk: find for pltf d.
4 vorce; judg Dec. 6th)
167S2-Dvorcsa y Dvorcsak. pItf ord
TO pay S. per week and $50 attys
| fees 10thl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
IN THE
SUPERIOR n0HEnTO
and CIRCUIT UUUEEHO

dis Judg CDec. 4thl.
15s41-Geiser " Geiser ct al; Pitt dis
judg 1Dec 4thl.
15S4s-Grade et al Hennig ct al; Pitt
dis judg Cpec 4th).
l5S46-KentuciSy Valley Dis Co y Oles-
ka; Pltf dis Judg CDec4thl.
1886 Popovieh Nfandich; Find for
Pltf $4,000 attach sustained judg
(Dec. 5thl.
15S67-Ohlson y Jones ct al: Find for
PITT VS. II u Jones and Anderson
s647.42 plus $4,000 costs. find for
deft Anna Jones Judg Dec. 5th).
15s75-Hutehinson Y Haberkorn; pltf
disc iudg iDec 5thl.
15S7S-First C Catholic church Coar-
bach; Find for deft dissolved. TEN
restraining order and refuses mo-
tion of pltf for injunction Judg
CDec 5thl
15sS7-Ham Bldg & Saws Bk Roso-
wicz ct al; Find for pltf vs. defs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

Brothers Mfg Co. a corporation CIV
" Miller). Charles + Chester.
2e23-ForceI NJ l. James II Robertson
&C Moochaeiyp v George \ Cum
mings. and Cummings. his wife,
whose true name is unknown. Gary
Land Company; lot "a in blk is in
Gary Land Co. first subd Rec So p
2S1
es34-ForecI Mtg. Chicago Title &
Trust co and VIM c Niblack. a.
trustees Oh & Ressler) Morris
Schooler and Mrs Norris Schooler,
his Wife whose true Christian
name is unknown and Rosette L.
Hebard and f \ Hebard. her hus-
band whose true Oh -'sti~~
is unknown; lots l. 2. IL to Is.
both inc. IS. =. IS. 81 e. A.. u s,
inclusive and As and 80 IA blk 8.
Wheeler & Petty's Add to Tollesta
655-Forecl N l.: Joseph J Meyer Nv
" NIiIer) George \ Cummings.
Gary Land Company. a corpora
ton; Tolleston Lumber and Coal
Company. a corporation and Jas.
II Robertson; Lot 24 blk Is, Gary
Land Co LIST sub div. same being
subd of parts Of secs ) and 1863.
rec. %. 296.
2636-. orecl NJ J.; Gary Lard c. CHot-
ses ana Ridgely) John r Kester
widower. John Earl Kester. S /,
Side Trust & Savings Bnk and
Catherine Page: Lots to il. both
inc in blk in Groveland Add 4
Cary Rec IS, p ISL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
MOTIONS AND ORDERS

Hammond Lake Superior Court.
Entries in Room Il
l3049-Spear Anderson; Por CirCt.
Find for pltf s5o0 90 Judg tloth).
(Dec 13).
i56eo-State Phillips and Chasewood
l5674-State TumbreIIo ct al: Find
for pltf vs. seaturro $4,000 Judg
(10th)
15727-Rumsas Y Dupes & Co; Pltf dis
Judg dec 4th).
157so-Epker V Remski ct al: Find for
pltf Seo.S7 plus $4,000 without re-
lief Judg dec. 4thl.
l57e6-Beekman Sup. Co. Green ct
al: cause dis costs pd CDec 4thl.
1577o-L Co Savings & Trust Co Grf
Land Co; judg as per form CDec.
4th).
Matkoviteh Matkovitch Pitt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

l6799-1st Nat Bank Scholz Ct al;
find for pltf s5.5a6.25 plus sS1s.S1
without relief judg t4thl
l6S19-Fsrkas Barabas ct al. order
and judg az per form d7th)
ENTRIES ~ ROOM =.
1905 Spear Mccoy. sent to Por Cir
Co Cl3thJ
i3o5l-spear Caldwell; sent TO For
cir Go Gsth)
le172-Laxvar y Halberg; disc costs
pd G2th)
G43S-Rogcrs v Misewicz. find for pitt
s79So plus $40; judg l4thl.
1s6S4-lsspravni EspravnilS; find TO-
pltf divorce: judg nfth).
1c79s-Davis y Davis, cause dis costs
pd G4th).
GARY LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
197s-Bel Moskins. order changed
to read pltf ris costs pd d0th}.
s253-Kenner Kenner; find fer pltf
divorce. judg d4th).
2263-CaIIner Ccrradine * al. nnd
for pltf s17S3.17 attaehm Snt sus
judg f4th).
24sl-TulliS Tullis' ifnd FOR plf di-
vorce judg 14th)
247T-Pommer Pommer. find for pltf
divorce; judg G4th).
260e-Mason Mason; deft ord to pay
Sl2 per week plus $50 Cl4th)-
NEW CASES FILED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

Despite the drains on it recently
the American purse is still open to
any meritorious and patriotic appeal,
says Charles Summer Ward. interna-
tional secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A.,
who conducted the 500, 900, 900 Red
Cross and $35 1000, 900 Red Triangle
campaigns. He is called the cham
pion money raiser of the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

NEW CASES FILED.
SUPERIOR cot RT;
Cases filed o. l3th: :ea2 ecef cehl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
Other Editors Than Ours
WE MUST SAVE CoAD.
(Contrlbuted.)

There isn't enough coal to all our normal needs
Someone must suffer. 1t is obvious that do not
ment supply. or the supny for those manufacturing
concerns which engaged in making those things
Immediately necessary to fighting forces or can
for single day, embarrass transportation by cut
ting down the railroad supply.
The curtailment and saving must be made in indus
tries which manufacturing those things abso
lutey necessary to the maintenance OF life.
Here is factory making hair combs and watch
chains. In the city is factory making ammuni-
ton. With the limited amount of fuel there is not
enough for both. Hair combs and watch chains are
factory must if occasion demands be denied coal So
that tine ammunition plant may keep going night and
day.
But there are 1000 persons employed in this hair
comb and watch chain factory and, it may be urged
that is necessary keep these people employed else
they will be unable to buy coal food.
The only possible way keep that factory going is
for the home consumers of coal To cut down their
of coal such extent will release enough
coal keep this factory running This is the whole
problem. If the Indiana homes viii make enough of
sacrifice, If wood is burned where possible if
made do the service of two if half the house
is closed, public halls closed churches
down their demands to the very minimum, it, in fact,
each in Indiana less this year
did las. year may able TO get by this
state without suffering.
Have in mind also that where factories manufactur-
ing articles for government running night and
day, they have labor than in normal times
II hair comb and watch chain factory is closed
down for lack of coal il doesn't necessarily that
these 1000 employees will be of work 1t may
that the 900 employees necessary keep the munitiOn
factory going night and lay will be provided by the
closing down Of the nOn-essentiaI factory.
The hope of the situation is the stricest
servation OF fuel Manufacturers should their
gineers under very strict orders They should
a scoOpful Of coal is wasted. Each individual in
the state of Indiana has responsibility in this
ton to it that there is waste Of fuel
The situation is There is coal shortage. The
only out is through conservation and decrease in
consumption.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
REELECTION OF MIR. GONTPERS.
(ChicagO Tribune.l

The reelection of Samuel Gompers as president Of
the American Federation Of Labor a foregoue
clusion after the defeat Of the pacstsocias faction
at Buffalo, will be a Of qualification o
every American who has appreciated the critically i'm
portant that Gompers has performing
since entered the
Mr.. Gompers has proved himself 100 per cent pa
triot this great Of all Americans e a
bored faithfully TO support the in prepar
ing nation take part in the against
German military aggression and he has done with
sacrificing the interest of organized labor any
essential on the contrary he has done than
one man the labor movement to prevent from
ing by traitors and false prophets
furious its influence in the country and obstructive
progress The comprehension of the ideals and
Gompers and his allies in the labor movement-by
strengthens the whole OF labor throughout the
country II the intelligence and spirit of
these leaders that American labor has place
beside the lighting labor Of Great Britain France and
Italy and when the it back with
pride 10 its share in the victorious peace Of democracy
American labor is receiving more recognition today
history and il is being recognized
because il holds club industry hut because its
real leaders showing themselves loyal 10 COM
cause believe there is going be throughout
the country broader and better feeling toward organ
lied labor, intelligent comprehension
and hearty cooperation OF employers and public
in the betterment OF the conditions OF wage earners
This is part OF progressive characterization.
II is being accelerated by the taken by loyal
/ unionists. certainly would be sharply
tarded il the pro-German- socialist influences were
lprevaiL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28

Of Americans the railroad brotherhoods would think
of walking tying up the national Transports
ton system a time like this. They are presumably
patriots first and afterward And every
body including the brotherhoods knows that If they
did walk out the president would Immediately take
possession OF the railroads and commander the ser
vices OF enough operate them.
Resistance 10 federal authority is unthnkable. Re-
sistance And II any hot-heads tried
to resist they would face the power Of the United
states army which as now constituted would make
very respectable body Of national policemen.
Under the circumstances, is perfectly
clude that railroad situation going be worked
out quietly peacefully; also satisfactory.
The common impression is that the men deserve
wage raise that the roads rate raise. No
body wants either the the roads starved
The government, which already virtually
troll must be fair to them.
S only justice but good policy. The rail-
roads indispensable and fundamental It is far bet
their willingly, in recogn
ton generous treatment, then grudgingy. under
Of wrong.
where is going to end; where is this food and
fuel administration going TO lasts
long and the railroads are once organized a
tional system people learning meanwhile that they
can cut being gouged death by maintaining that
system. with food and fuel administration addenda
will they go back? We doubt it. We plunging
along in the direction Of state socialism
can-and no. plunging" exactly the word either.
We are being driven" there by the war hogs and
the fact that we are learning that much Wanted
private ownership" of public utilities is equal to
the task.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING?

undertaking OF the government to centraize the
railroad activities the country uniting them in one
giant system, is only significant of the direction in
which we travelling government ownership and
operation. for efficiency purposes. We have heard a
great deal said and have read great deal about the
ineficiency Of government ownership, bat it seems
that in a crisis it thing may have to come TO.
And we are getting pretty much the same thing ram
med down threats in the matter Of food and fuel
production distribution In the matter of the rail-
roads. even much than in OF food and
fuel the prohteers that forcing
The issue The railroads been coopershAg best
they could the centralized systematzing being
OF necessity wrought witA the cooperation OF the
big managers and necessated too, in part, doubt
by the demands scarcity OF labor demands created
in part perhaps by the food and fuel grafters rather
than lack OF patriotism the part Of the workers
In all the recent railroad wage controversy the pub
Tic has had no fear OF strike The panic that accom-
panied years struggle between the roads and the
brotherhoods has been wholly lacking. The railroads
have been docIe government suggestion. The men
have held out for higher wages and opposed arbitra
ton. but they clustered and threatened oil
yore The few trucllent utterances which have come
from them have been taken seriously.
Nobody believes that any such representative bOdS