davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

our Government and which have work
ed out satisfactorily would have been
regarded as wild populism thirty years
ago
The Russians are cropping for light
The Revolution and the experiments
in government are the natural out
bursts Of unframed men organizing
freedom on their own lines. Many OF
the laws Of the old autocraey must be
changed in Russia. They were made
for the vested interests IN which the
. common people had no part In the
legislative e8taclysm many things viii
be attempted 10 be later discarded II
must be remembered that prior 70 the
/ Revolution upwards OF 160 million hu-
man beings were ina a condition not
much better than serfdom. Our negro
/ slaves. before the Civil war were bet
ter cared Tor. as most = them had
good masters who lived on the soil
/ On the other hand I'm Russian most OF
the masters lived away from the land
+ ofimes At Belin, Paris and Monte
+ Carlo. What I saw in Russia has im-
pressed my mind with the necessity
for cooperation between employer and
employee. First. Russia had an TX.
i IRENE Right under the Gar. exploit.
ling lobar as II was never exploited
/ outside Of the Congo. Then we had
I Kerensky. endeavoring 10 unite labor
and capital in a government. Capital
was arrogant. and did not want to let
labor have a voice. Kerensky fell
Now the Government is alf labor.
creaf Forces in Motion
Great forces are moving in every
country ! would like TO urge my
friends to ponder seriously the prob
lens which We shall have 70 meet at
the conclusion OF me var: indeed.
perhaps before the war Is ended II
we are wise. we viii prepare for the
time. which should soon come. when
genuine capital and genuine labor,
II both are wise, win be sitting around
the Office table and in the halls OF
Congress. settling great questions al
issue between them
We must stop to consider whether
We have not delegated the law making
power so far as II relates TO capital
ard labor. too much to paid attorneys.
No one will accuse me OF undertaking
the usefulness Of lawyers. They can
be used too much, however. and II
there has grown up a system of legis.
lation by proxy in this country then II
can and should be ended. With law.
yers representing labor and capital In
Congress and In our legislatures. both
labor and capital get what might be
termed the absent treatment" and
that Is not a good thing for either.
Many OF my friends who are in this
room tonight were pioneers OF the
Far West when civilization was being
carved out of the wilderness. They
had no government except as they
made IL. We know thai miners law,
sometimes reinforced by the vigilance
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
c. :. Chambers address.

Mr.. Chandler spoke as follows
My Friends:
IL has been very impressive 10 me,
as it doubtless has to all of YOU, 10
listen to the plain but thrilling mar
rative told by Captain Goord OF his
experiences on the firing line "over
there We in Ely are so far removed
from the scene of the actual lighting
that We do not fully realize that we
are at war. We read OF Ii in the
papers and talk Of ii among our
selves. but 1t remains something dis
tant and unreal; and IL is, therefore,
a great privilege to have a MAI like
CAPTAIN Goord. who has been really
in il. tell Us at first hand about il.
Captain Goord has been in the
trenches. has lead his men over the
top has been gassed and wounded
and finally Sent home with ever as
a result If his services 10 his coun-
try. but does not yet feel that he has
done his bit; and while he IS reeuper-
aung is serving his nation b. T%eeruit-
ing in this country. That is the
spirit, That is the spirit being
/ shown ~ the soldiers IN the trenches
and b. the people of Europe. and it
is the spirit thst must BE- shown in
his country. Not only are the sol
,fars II aHr Allies in the trenches m
Europe suffering and sacrificing and
rizking all of them that Is mortal,
hut the people of France and Eng
land and Belgium and Italy who are
not on the firing line are suffering
and sacrificing for the winning Of tie
var. And they are lighting u fight.
IL IS onr hght. because Il il shall he
established hv the result Of this war
that IN a-a.ocratic government can
deliberately and persistently over a
long period 81 years 50 educate and
train is people in militarism as 70
s~ubordinsfe Everything With them 10
the military idea and finally build up
q military machine that al whip
the world. then there is an end OF
{ democracy. A democratic goye.n-
I ment eanuot compete With such ah
I a~utocracyi in militarism. Iteannot have
such ~Singleness Of purpose and per
+ sistency in one policy for such a Ions
I period of time and - If tie German
I military idea is 10 prevail, seiI-goN-
eminent mus go out and the prlnel-
ples for hieh cur fathers fought ano
+ cied are lost. Therefore. ] say that
the peoples Of France and England
and Belgium and Italy are hghtins
our fight. Those Of Us IN America
who have not been called 70 the col
ors have so far not suffered and ave
a. vet made no real sacrifice. SC
far from suffering or saerihcing OF
account Of this war. the people Of
the United States and Of this com
munitY in particular have prospere,
on account OF II. l think ] an SAT-
in saving that the people OF TN
community have never been so pros
porous as during the past year. 1
is true we have bought Liberty bonds
la that respect we have lone well
but that Is not a saerihee-that i
an investment for own good a
-well as for the good OF the govern
ment. We have also made eontribu
lions TO the Y. NJ. c. a. wal wori
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03


fer the names OF men deserving of
honorable mention. Il replied. sEv-
erybody, said the captain. But
the general said. Granting that ev-
erybody did s%plendidly. we still want
the names Of men for honorable
mention"
Well noa. to tell you the truth.
continued the officer. Il really did
not see anybody going over. but I
gave a few names fEom among the
men Here the captains voice
shook a bit and he hesitated. then
vent on. trying not to be dramatic
with his dramatic recital. This vas
re only moment he permitted his
story IT, show Nhat Eas il his heart
The story told 50 Simply vas full Of
tragic color and his telling Of i kept
TIE audience alternating between
tears and smiles
ResUming ths narrative. h. SAID.
Those mea we're decorated for brav-
cry. But nov I want 70 tell you
about the first time we received a
gas attack We had moved forward
along q line aHd we're engaged IN
digging ourselves down into the earth
Gus gas masks we're crude affairs
Al that period. but they served after
a fashion This vas at night. sud
denly We began % smell tha gas and
al Of nv men donned their MASKS
The smell vas terrible. but no che
Vas seized with q coughing q and
no one fell over or seemed e be az
feeted tn any manner Il was some
time before Ne learned that the men
in the section Of 10 one side Of Us
had dug into g dead horse That Vas
where the gas odor came from
The captain said that war Is not
such a terrible thing. that there are
50 may funny things happening that
one is quite entertained. In speak
ing OF trench raids he said they were
for the purpose Of getting prisoners
so as-to get information from them
concerning What the enemy IS doing
II they make a raid and take 8 hal
dozen prisoners lie says they always
find some who viii tell something.
The capatin told Of one other hu.
s--9al-. - -. ~
front. A hrigadier general came NJ
to a battalion commander and SAID
he was going to inspect the battal
ion. The colonel followed the gen
eral toward the trench. As they wer,
moving along the general asked th'
colonel II he had his gas mask viii
him. Although ii is a military crime
10 be without II the colonel admitted
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

CONTINUED from page one.1
terrorism under which the limited
properfy-owning class Is living in Rus
STA is slight compared with the ter
rorism in which the workingman and
the peasant lives In contemplating a
return TO the power of the old regime.
Russians Real Patriots
We talk about patriots In this coun-
try, but we do not know what pat
riotism Is until We see In Russia ex-
amples of what I should call the pat
riotism Of mankind. While in Russia
| met some real patriots. There ! met
men and women who. for the benefit
of their fellows, had spent three-quart-
ers OF their lives In prisons and chain
gangs. There | met the heads Of the
revolutionary groups who. for fifty
years and more. had been risking their
all for Russian FRI Madame
Breshkovsky. Mr.. Tchaifnsky (Shay.
kovsky), and Mr.. Lcv Think of
Breshkovsky. the CT her OF the
Revolution. seventy lars old, 2
prisoner and an ext frirty-four
years. siill wcrkia nnl day
with @night and bna
IF her fellow Ra
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Card Party February 4.

The Women OF Woodcraft will give
a card party at ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ger Hall. on February 4th. Tickets
zoe. Part of the proceeds will Be do
mated to the Y n c. A. The public
Il invited. l-27-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
CAPTAIN GRooD TELLS ACTUAL
EXPERIENCES on RATTLE FIELD

CCotinued from Page one)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
BoISHEVIKI. As SEEN
BY AN AMERICAN

CONTINUED from page one.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

While the collection vas being Ia
ken George r. Armand sang over
There with piano accompaniment
bv Mrs. Armand. Enthusiastic ap-
piause followed its rendition.
Miss Hague and the local commit
Tee extend appreciation to Messrs
Fleming & Hui. of Ely, II. A. Stone,
OF MeGill, and c. q. Nance who do
mated the use OF their halls for the
meetings held for the ambulance
fund.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08
EXCHANGE

$40 acres s miles northwest OF
F-nhandle, one.half fine farming
land, 100 acres in cultivation,
fenced and cross fenced, some Inn
provements, for only $500 an
acre and trade the equity.
9ls acres, level as a floor, is
miles north OF Bovina, us acres
in cultivation, good improve.
ments, has loan Of $3.50, lonp
time at 6 per cent interest, trade
fer a hotel OF clear city property.
4 and "a sections east of Hart
ley, will trade the equity in for
city property in any good town.
800 acres as level as the floor
& miles south Of Wildorado, some
improvements. only $500 en-
cumbrsncc, trade for clear city
property.
800 acres on Denver X. X. Just
this side Of Hartley, improved
les acres IN cultivation that made
$50 an acre this year, $500 debt
At 6 per cent, trade for city prop.
Srty
20 good young mules, good car
and pay cash difference for from
two TO six sections cheap land,
described in detail in first letter.
ll-room modern house close in
on Polk, price $500, 20 trade for
= modern six-room house. This
Is your chance.
LAST your property with me.
Have a buyer for S-room house
on Pierce, Buchanan or Fillmore
Party can pay $500 cash.
D. a. RUSSELL
Phone 80 30 Fuqua Bldr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08
Legal Notices

Notice b. hereby gwen thai the
annual meetus az Stockholders 90
the Aur,h feaaa O. Santa he Hallway
Company wlll Del held az Tie office
III the company SpragmsU Texas,
Thursday November t4th. i5ls. a.
IL. zoo o.SlU,. a. N. tor the purpose
~ selecting 70 Board ~ Directors Tor
the ehsuinE wear aud tor such other
business a. may come before said
eeugF
The annual meeting 90 ibr uIrer-
tors OF said Company Viii be heid
the same date amt place, immediately
after ih, meeting M the slocbho
ers IS FREEMAN. Secretary
JSE-gE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

. tuE UH\t Hed -uum iur
uish.0 bunaallN. I..a,. uaat muI-
cfsie r.nf tp reliable parties tor wine
T ser he'eIrl.,s Itl4 Jacks
isoE Resi- qe' lu. umraah-
I cd NH.t .uI.r ..enrs ruYIs as.
l.un hh 10 4t. font aud harb
lenu.u,e fuou lN-t DO
FOR RESP uUe Iar southeast
bedroom $500 Harrison. Phone 1888.
! FuE .1I. GO. mI.h COW
wear H.I |ldf or aI Nr- D.
p Naubs sam ia, nio H..Ebs ..p
IFOR HFNT rs hrra u,4. 300
furnished rooms call 1920 South
John Hu p
IFOH SALE 40 esncu samples
Gan aI Cd. E.sl B uth ior rs.. ua.-
gain, .--p
son ,ALt Goat Iad.e misses
aad .nMi.u# al 0 Fast Fourfh
For REST fsu bedroom moot
ern team heated % Buchanan
Phone 1881 p|
WANTED N...u U. g.u,plI
housa80rh ior family oi tive. ol
Fanch fourteen u tl1m town
Telephone sts .tp.
FoR SALE Tailor lop .d t.' .
ues tlr un. mH Est ta.u .u th
psuNHHt.. located tlu heart 81.
be- .i. N,I .f Ish,l ral-uu
tor selling uu ap... oi other hHs.
mess address arc N.es spI
WANTED Gu Is. SODA omau
WORK DUI1Hg Iu goo -.Hs|
ron sblr UE >pE Several
share, of t.Nu . . sfo.t boz 20,
Butler County hf.a uH Fields
What have $500 u liter Phone |
INl owner nd
ron shLt Ayers .acur .0.s0 |
H o. aa. a.I uH rd t,uf.or
davs price $3.50 ...u. tur ur rN ]
hauEr 0n. good I stu,t o.
Patterson Claude I. or George D. !
Nul.g. stanton o.. .-HpI
FOR stfr u.s.. h... am ,lrhi- |
.Flir..r I..|.I#. AN 4....-.... s....... /
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08
FOR SALE

SHEEP FOR SALC-Any class and
n lots to suit can dolitoT on cars
mm. Iiatck. or as QuicEly as car
1e secured Have some black
.accd owes aud lambs tlmbulet
nd hollWm botn ewes ana lambs
Also bucks 1t each hud Mckenzie
aud ferguson, San Angelo. Tey
al0-10p
FOR SALE Wallace cab Tractor
greatest barEsu ever offered ADJ
Tres Box sai .IU-l4p
FOR SALE AND LEASE 900 acres
N good crop Co he shock ana lease
1n z sections OF grass with three
wells T. Is Hozynsbi palhart
TEX 3IU-1Hc
ron SALE Ny home 1890 Hau-
son street tive rooIns. breakfast
room bath and basement aud .lrag~
M modem convenience a barein
For some one who wants a Woli built
home l. s. Kerr with J g. Berry
n a.. Architects 80
s-e.-. ..-...--.
ron >ALE-lsll Model Ford tour
lug GOV Food condition J. a Ken.
1920 Harrison STREET ip
FoH SALE Host few good
shoa' also bred SONS D q. Bush.
AVA. lll0. 0r C. Warren. Bushlaud.
..bp
ron SALE At ONCE one f,ve. pas
eouro REQ four-Cylludrt automobile.
4n nr,-tla-s condition. almost like
new Apply az 1900 Buchanan
street Phone 800 sap
ron SALE About thirty IOO-pouhd
acf. cement 80 Box aAg a-}p
FOR SALE or LEASE acres.
! d. milo. fouthWoai clty limits tWo.
room pl8Hetcd house and Welt.
MALL piece broken 345 per acre
BoN 49, 3.3p
FOR sAIE-.A ton Maxwell truck or
VIII Ia0e same tor heavy work
marO on cattle u p Cauoie.
Amarillo Hotel a.5c
FOR SALE Chuds folding bed
hIgn chair iruii Jars and other fur
u,tLI. also 1909 Buchanan s-etp
FOE SALE Model es Buick On
tiH...als condition r a Martin.
$50 Easf Johnson. phou, t"t. 4-Cp
RABBITS FOR SALE--AssorteJ col
ors. black white. gfey ard spotted.
81 pC. each ltlO JACK So -.
FOR SALE so 10 De Laval .era-
Atol go0d condition cheap Also
N1IU uc rauE, sud other household
GOOD To lc sold a. once ltlt|
Fillmore 4.it|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

Ohio Tuec Electric Sweeper
We We sold ihsm al over the
southwest Tor years Why pay
twenty dollars more and get no
more value for your money. Tel
ephone number - for demonsirs
tien
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

o. HII EEN ..IARItg SrlIJIr
I". tiE uf OBJ af. man I4
.H.'
49,. I.uf euH. ull uaW An,
lI..F balance .t.r, 40. ruu ....re
iUt tu#. .u .ru nu h5ri
IS. s|l ....,, 900 uagy gr1.s,rrs
t..'.. o.. sur, ,0uI. urhf tlaH
..e-. HU .t.. most .slsrrs4
i... 3D. uIu F. .IsIH
I'a' . m8. f. .af d. us o. r--
h. fr.If OIL HIu,rl4fiat Ono
o. %. rl.I oWm.Its Dim IS thar ns
a. 'as ..a... u look H,yUnt d..
oaF mo phn lr Emg1uu come
~. r..'.' fha .Lap who i.Na- Off
o.. '.if fha p.f lu, ue honor the
un aha .ak.. u.l l.. COAT ID. rb.
i"H"
H hold. 800 things nav, rs.sst
tu.s H| flnr. It,. I...r. u.t. ..
. H.v IIa.
IS bow. already entered u..r a
I.s national rrI luI .a.,f is. f.t.s,
HH.. W .H.- country s .E.Ai.. han.
coming Boo .fl, Hnd.
IgU.l uIIrr moan. .l,Irrba.
.I. No. tors .. r. Harr. mani .b.
.U.t. DO .ut.r, and storm lr. ot..
I.. lnf ,,.r Good r.us.If s.sr.J
fr I..r ...t of f..rs. eomoispf.I H..
u... Ia .U Ou
t.H.I.. r..r. .I.....
Ihra pslr aud wotp. te k.,s tt.
drL
l,d p,rr.l tlt,usb d,rt,... A,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

FOR RENT Modern. furnished
rooms Tor li1ht housekeeping nos
Iillmorr Phone 4t9 ZIP
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

ron RENT Iou.room house. 1903
buchanan apply JO. Buchanan or
call Mr Palmer Fair store 42p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS

HRAlDS made from combings, Elite
Undressing Parlor 10 Fuqua Bldg
Phone H. 246-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

FOR RENT Three unurnshpd
rooms private ournuse close in.
7O2 Monroe 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

keeping 10 modern home no chill
dreu Cali6t Jos Tyler Street 3-sp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

FOB RENT One furnished room for
lieht Housekeeping adjoining bath
room. 3Oi Johnson 4ap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

FOR RENT Room u private home,
with or without board s0l TYLER
Telephone 900 APP
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08
LOST

L0sT- On reaA nc-v-en NAY place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

WOULD purchase SPAN ut good work
ma'os E O. Ba, rif p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

FOR SALE AND LEASE 900 acres
" good crop iu he shock and lease
on = sections OF grass with three
wells i. Is Bozynabi ualhart
Tex 1lU-11c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

FOR SALE Ny home 1870 nau-
son street tive rooms. breakfast
room bath and basement aud .lrag~
MI modern convenience bareiu
FOR some one who wants a Woii built
home l. g. Kerr. with J g. Berry
.E CO.. Architects 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

FOR SALE Wallace cab Tractor.
greatest uarEsu ever offered ADJ
Tres Box sai .lO-l4p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

ron >ALE-lsl1 Model Ford tour
lux GOV Food condition J. a ken.
1920 Harrison STREET ip
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19
Our Men Now Battling Hun
Will Be Welcomed Home by
Veterans of Previous Wars

It is certain that some of the Amer
lean soldiers now battling6the Hun
will be still living in the year 1000.
What world changes they will have
witnessed, observes Philadelphia Tele-
graph. '.~
James Parton, the historian, says
that in 1883 he talked with two Eng
lishmen who had fought against Cen
eral Jackson at New Orleans 70 years
before.
There are still living about 500 vet
Grams, according to the pension rec
ords, who were in the Mexican war,
which ended 20 years ago. ~
Eleven survivors Of Bunker Hill
heard Daniel Webster speak Is years
after that historic battle.
Since 100000 Union soldiers of our
Civil war were only sixteen years OF
age or younger, 1t is not surprising
that scores of thousands of Grants
Boys in Blue" still enjoy vigorous
health So years after Appomattox.
The last soldier Of Waterloo lived
more than 80 years after the fight.
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19

takes the boys about two games to get
on to some of your little weak points.
II they know that you'll let down.
they'll stand In there and walt for
your soft one, and then-good-night.
'Some pitchers are unlucky. Wheel.
or Dell was one of those fellows. He
had lot of stuff with US, but it never
rot him anything. He'd pitch the
wrong sort of ball sometimes-just do
it-and so it went. Being In q hole
doesn't bother me. If I had five wild
bitches in q row I'd take the sixth
rather than send a naked 'floater up
to the plate"
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19
Every Citizen Should Help Fight Sabotage
POLICING War Work Is q Patriotic Service Open to Men.
Women and Children Everywhere

Of policeman for Uncle Sam
0rde mater premises utilities
committed by
and
railroad
shpyard munaon plant
Hence the of watch for them
ofens is Indicated the nne up
80 BOTH They are OF two general
attempting Destroy
any war; mater utilities
defective manner or
be made defective manner
uenl used
making nanufa repairing material
possibilities of Sabotage note the
premises war udles damage
to "sabotage" /
War includes: armament ammunition live stock
supplies munitions and all other
suit
able conduct of the
"war premises" buildings grounds Mines other
transported together with
yards, camps prisons, OF military and naval stations
wha PIERS DOCKS bridges
vehicles other Of transportation all DAMS
and buildings used
and works. all electric light and steam
plants poes
buildings or connected with them
suspicious nearest
States Of the state council OF DEFENSE
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19
Salaries Paid to Principal
Officers of United States

The salaries Of the principal officers
Of the United States government are as
follows: The president, $4,000 year;
vice president, $4,000; members Of the
cabinet, $4,000; representatives in
congress, $500; speaker Of the house.
$4,000; United States senators. ST.
500; chief justice Of supreme court,
Sic, 900; each associate Justice, 14,5OO.
In the diplomatic service twelve am
bassadors are each paid $17.5O0 q year {;
FIVE ministers are each paid $4,000.
and q ministers IRE each paid $4,000.
An authority says: 1T Is matter of
common knowledge that certain posts,
especially In the diplomatic service. en-
tail expenses so much in excess of the
salary paid that they can be accepted
only by men Of wealth. A recent Sec
rotary Of state who did not maintain
an elaborate establishment, said that
his four years In Office cost him $40 900
in excess of the salary which he re-
ceived." = - ~. -. >
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19
Wealthy Wisconsin Maids
= bid Bit in Pea canneries
To Save the Great Crops

Wives and daughters Of wealthy cit
liens In the Wisconsin pea-cann1ng
districts entered the canneries to aid
the labor situation. On Saturdays
they lined up for their pay envelopes
and received a minimum wage Tor
their ten hours work.
Forty per cent Of the peas canned
in the United States are put up In
Wisconsin plants. -.
Earlier in the season pea packers
expressed grave fears of q serious
labor shortage and pointed to the food
administrator request for all the
peas possible.
George p. Hambrecht, labor commits
sioner, after a conference with Food
Administrator Hoover, sent labor COM
mission employees into all homes and
obtained pledges from women In all
walks Of life to work in the canneries.
Then a conference was arranged
with the packers, who were informed
that they would be provided with help
If they paid the women q minimum
wage, established a ten-hour working
day except in an emergency and
then not more than twelve hours, and
made proper sanitary arrangements.
The packers signed an agreement,
the women who had pledged their
services were called on, the response
was most satisfactory, and the can
neries operated with a full force.
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19
Governors Salaries From
$500 to $4,000 a Year

The salaries Of state governors run
from $500 to $4,000 a year. The
governors Of Nebraska and Vermont
receive $500; those of Maine, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, South Caro-
lima and South Dakota receive 5000;
those of Arizona, Arkansas, Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Nevada. Tennessee,
Texas, Utah and wyoming receive 81
coo; those of Maryland, Mississippi
and Oklahoma receive $4,000; those OF
Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Georgia,
Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mich
igan, Missouri, Montana, New Mexico,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon,
Virginia, West Virginia and Wiscon-
sin, receive 5000; the governor Of
Washington receives $1,000; the gov
ernor Of Kentucky, $500; the govern
or Of Minnesota, $1,000; the governors
of Indiana and Massachusetts,, $4,000;
the governors Of California, New Jer-
sey,, New York. Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA,
$1,000; governor of Illinois, $4,000.