davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09
WORTH KNOWING


Queen Elizabeth wore the nrst
pair of stockings ever knitted.
Notwithstanding the case Of
growing castor beans in all coun-
tries, castor oil comes mostly from
India.
The tiger is not mentioned in the
Bible and was unknown in Greece
before the time Of Alexander the
Great.
The green ink with which Amcri-
can bank notes are printed cannot
be successfully photographed. Its
composition is secret.
If a man is going to commit a
crime the chances are that he will
do it at the age Of twcuty-nine. 1t
is curious fact that statistics have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09

carry a well selected stock Of
leather suit cases. hand bags and
trunks. / invite you to examine and
price If. You viii find goods marked
much lower than prevailing present
prices elsewhere. / will appreciate
your patronage. ]. NJ. Miller, sec
ond door cast Of Westheiner &
Dsube. p-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09

The largest tree known. in thick
ness. Is a partly dccaycd chestnut in
Sicily. which is 90 fect across.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09

One Of the many explanations
that have been offered to account
for the fact that migrating birds are
able to find their way by night and
in cloudy or foggy weather is that
they are sensitive. in some way, to
currents of terrestrial magnetism
and therefore direct their flight by
the magnetic meridians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09

II you want your MOVING worries
hid trouble eliminated have Us move
your household effects with cur
MODERN
MOTOR SERVICE
Our men are the kind that take exact
ing care Of ALL arucies-everythin
from the mos; delicate bric-a-5rac to tie
tulkiesf and heaviest
The proper motor equipment plus
tkiilec. trained. carefully directed help
;nsu-es the right servics when We serve
you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09
Ten TEXANS PERISH
As MahTOR tXPLODES
CATASTROPHE COMES AT
CAMP BOWIE-HUNDREDS
SEE ACCIDENT.
BULLETIN.

D . LIE I I'm.
Fort Worth, Texas, May 9.-The
eleventh victim OF yesterdays 5
trench explosion died this morning.
He was Private Alfred J. Woodle
OF Abilene, Texas, of headquarters
company, l42nd infantry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09

For the Stomach and Liver
Just try one SOC bottle OF LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Diges-
tive Laxative. Pleasant to take.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09

shown that man is more dangerous
at this period OF his life than at any
other.
Two hundred and nine years ago
the province Of New York put a
closed season upon deer, partridge
quail, wild turkeys and heath hen.
The official Catholic Directory,
published in New York, shows that
there are l7,4l6,305 Roman Catho-
lies in the United States the net in
crease for the year being S95,424.
The increase in the last ten years is
placed at 5,53S,S77.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Fine Military Boots and Shoes care
fully repaired. Prompt Parcel Post
service. Chas- ROEahr, 81 Texas st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
WEST POINT HAS
STRONG ELEVEN
All Last Years Stars Tx
cept Oliphant and Knight
to Play Again.

Maj. Engiehart called out the west
Point squad for its first practice sew
eral days ago and was gratifIed TO
have more than 100 candidates re-
port This number included the full
list OF veterans OF the 1917 team, with
the exception OF Elmer Oliphant ana
Knight. both OF whom were grad
uated IN June. Among the men avail
able this fall IS Gene vidal, reputsd
to be one OF the best drop kickers
that ever played on the plains By
virtue OF the fact that Oliphant was
graduated IN a class that completed
its course in three years, Vidal Is a
captain a year ahead OF his time as
IL were. for IN the ordinary course OF
things Ollphant would have been cap
tain this fail. and Vidal would not
have had his chance until next au-
tumn.
Football practice has begun al the
University OF PeunsylTania- Bob Fol-
well is Just G little bit perturbed AZ
the smallness OF the squad. Tor be has
virtually no veterans left from the
first eleven OF a year ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

those who cannot effectively block
after reasonable instruction. but
whose legs save them from n beat
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

IF Benny Leonard. worlds light
/ delight champion. holds any fear Of
Ted kid Lewis, worlds welter-
weight champion-or any other boxer.
for that matter-it IS not reflected by
his actions. On Sept. % Leonard and
Lewis are scheduled to meet in their
double strength titular eight round
contest at Weidenmayer's baseball
park in Newark This is the most i'm
portant match in which Leonard win
have participated since he won the
title from Freddie Welsh, and Lewis
is the most formidable opponent he
has been asked TO face in all his
career
Despite all this Leonard contracted
70 engage in . bout prior TO the
Lewis enEa cement with Harry Pierce.
Of Brooklyn. and an erstWhile knock
out artist Usually it is the inferior
boxer who causes the superior ones
their greatest troubles. Champions Of
the past unanimously agreed that IL
was the socalled sucker that gave
them their hardest fights Leonard
himself subscribes to this statement
Right now Benny is carrying mark
over one Of his eyes effected by one
OF his sparrinE partners in his act IN
"Tip, Zip. Taphank," the theatrical
production OF the Camp Upton boys
Merely Training.
However, Leonard did not expect the
Pierce match TO initiate in the slight
est degree against his success in the
Lewis contest He said. Il suppose
that many boxing fans would consider
it foolish OF me 70 box Pierce only a
week before meeting Lewis. but I
have very good reasons for doing it,.
figure it viii benefit me 20 engage
in a real ring competition before
tacklinE my fellow champion Pierce
won't give me any trouble. and the
bout with him VIII serve ne better
than anything else I could do TO put
me on edge for the more important
match. I haven't had a bout in two
months now. and need a good work
out; q workout such as I only could
get in a real fight I'm short on
Z boxing. and the Pierce bout viii be
I Just the thing 70 make me right for
Lewis"
Ted Lewis f. confident OF de-
featinE Leonard. Lewis viii not
have any weight On the light
weight champion. He viii weigh
under III. according TO agree
menf. Leonard viii probably scale
around 20.
A lot Of the boys believe Leonard
I VIII knock Lewis out Lewis, how
ever, thinks he viii do the knocking.
The rapidly decreasing number Of
I heavyweight boxers has made room
/ for the smaller pugilists. and It IS
l likely that in the not distant future
I the lighter men viii have the ring
/ almost TO themselves
Two Good Heavles.
It IS possible 10 count on the fingers
T OF one hand all the heavyweight box
L ere ~ ~-arfr in the ring 4nHnw TrrT-
ton has passed on, propelled by Jack
Dempsey's hard right first; Willard
D is IN retirement and. unless lured by
I gold. doubtless will decline TO box
Z Dempsey for the title; Levinsky, after
Z years OF active campaigning. IS be-
I ginning TO fade; Jack Dillon has
fought his last big bout. as has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Frank Moran. OF all the heavy
weights today there are but two who
embrace real merit, and they are
Dempsy and Billy 1Iislle- There are a
number OF lesser lights, but the
western boys are the class OF the d.
vision
On the other hand, the war has
not yet taken many Of the smaller
men. Many OF them are engaged
In environments as boxing In
struetOrs, while others, with de-
pendents, have obtained positions
IN Industrial concerns essential TO
the prosecution OF the war and
have been placed IN deferred cInssi-
fIeatiOn. This latter class includes
such boxers ns Johnny Dundee,
Ted Lewis. Frankie Burns and
others.
Where once the boxing fans ap-
peared TO prefer a match between the
big fellows, It Is apparent that the
smaller men have caught the public
fancy now. Bantams have proved to
be among the best attractions in New
Jersey. where legalized boxing has
been under way for a few months
LightWeights and welters, too, have
drawn big crowds. but the public ap-
pears TO have little use for the big.
numbering heavyweight Dempsey
and Miske. however, are in a class by
themselves. Both are real fighters
with personal foliowings that may be
translated into dollars and cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Fatty Boiler also awaited himself
OF tip IN the same bout. When
Snake" lost a glove and IL became
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
BYROYEMLK
By Briggs

necessary. for referee Mike Orrison 70
take out time TO put on another glove,
some one at the ringside called TO
Boiler: sit down and rest, ana
Fatty sat down until snake" was
fitted up with more fangs-
During Thursday nights boxing
show at the cavalry recruit camp
there came a splintering Of timbers,
then a crash. A big table carried by
served seats gave way under 100
great burden. Cavllrymen were eE-
Treating themselves for round or
two.
wouldn't be a bad thing TO inject
into the system OF the Marquis. OF
Queensbury rules a stipulation that
when boxers start TO hang on and
hug. TO extend the time for the rounds
to ten minutes each Il would take al
least that much time huGging the
way some boxers do 10 make one
honest round OF action.
Capt Beanfield. Eighth engineers
one OF the foremost boosters OF
aquatic events at Fort Bliss and crack
fancy diver, viii be missed at the
next aquatic meet, having been trans
ferred from Bliss. Capt Beanfield
supervised the construction Of the
ardent worker 10 perfect Bliss aquatic
performers With capt Beanfleld
gone and Conway, Fifth cavalry.
barred because OF winning three
straights. there viii probably be a
scramble at the next meet for honors
in fancy diving
With the return OF Capt Bender
from two weeks attendance at the ma
tlonal conference OF athletic directors
OF the United States army, activity In
in football circles has been renewed
and the schedule OF games for the sea
son viii soon be announced The
Seventh cavalry, handicapped in get
ting out a team because OF their re-
cent hike, have been working out
since their return and promise 10 have
O stiff team. as usual The Flttn
cavalry, also returning from hike
are lastly getting in shape In some
quarters soccer seems TO have the
preference over the college game and
It would not be surprising 70 see
greater numbers engaged in soccer
this season than in the old time
Rugby.
In securing Red" Williams from
the recruit camp, the Seventh cavalry
has added another star TO its aggre-
cation OF crack boxers. With Guncy-
III pounds. Felso, lis pounds, and
, Williams. lis pounds. Il looks ike
l the Old Seventh Horse sure holds the
II belt among the little fellows. Thus tar
| nobody has been unearthed who IS
I able 10 handle any one OF the three az
y the weights given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

those who cannot effectively block
after reasonable instruction. but
whose legs save them from n beat
ing.
Hands and Feet.
The most difficult thing in teach
! ing boxing is to prevent the beginner
from using continually the lone pro-
lection he is able 20 use and TO induce
him to practice on the particular
things he lacks 10 acquire allrouud
efficiency IN defence. It Is not SUI
ficient for a boxer 10 use his hands
well or to use his feet well in de-
fence he must use them both. Ere
! first two from landing but is inef-
fective II the aggressor follows Up
although the next two might be avoid
/ ed II the party attacked knows how
to use his feet as wen as his hands
I The contrary is also true. Frequent
| " sidestepping or retreating saves a
boxer. but the ropes or speed OF his
antagonist requires that the next
package be blocked.
The first work OF modern In
structOrE Is TO find the deficien-
Giles OF the pupil and cause him to
remedy his weak points, As the
teacher finds what the pupil lacks
in action he also aseertnlns what
he lacks in correct living and
starts his pupil 10 effecting
changes Of habit.
After the boxer has reduced his
habits OF living to a proper system OF
regularities ne IS ready for a study Of
different styles Of boxing. Most boxers
learn in one community and under one
school Of teachers Not a few who be-
come proficient in a certain style
prove easy marks for outsiders who
box in a different manner There are
hundreds OF cases where promising
young boxers have whipped every
thing IN their neigh5Othood but
couldn't handle a lad from some other
port
It is natural that a boxer viii &C
quire peculiar habits OF his own and
win perfect a style peculiar to him
self But If he is not wise enough to
learn enough Of the different styles
and to defend himself from all Of
them. he has little chance TO reach
the first ranks.
Being well balanced is the salvation
Of a ring warrior. Any Clever boxer
viii be able to search out any consid-
cradle weakness within a few rounds
II he IS half a general he viii turn
his guns on the weak spot There are
ways known 10 boxing instructors 10
remedy every known weakness In an
ordinarily healthy man. Those who
succeed IN becoming expert mitt art
lists are not so much the ones en-
dowed with perfection Of body and
mind as those who are determined TO
remedy their weaknesses
The whole front must be solid
from solar plexus to courage. II
can all he remedied and devel-
oped. Allow no weak spot to re-
main. II you dO-some Nank viii
find Il and bust through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

GREAT LAKES. Ill, sept 21-The
0Junior championship Of the National
A. A [. track and field games was
captured Friday evening by the splen-
did team Of the Chicago Athletic as
ISOLATION, with a total Of "a points
Pelham Bay naval training station
took second. with 30 points. The
Great Lakes team. with IS points. took
third honOrs, and the Illinois Athletic
club landed fourth. with p points
The Meadowbrook Athletic club. Of
Philadelphia, was fifth, with 10 points.
Records Broken.
Despite the icy blasts that swept
the field off Lake Michigan, three
junior records were smashed and an
other trio was equaled- The first
record 10 fan was in the three mile
walk Louis LabOWitZ, Of the Pastlme
Athletic club, OF New York, covered
the distance in 1851, beating the for
mer mark OF 1929 2-5, made by Alex
ander Jessup, Of New York
The performance Of Con c. Shaugh-
messy. a new conner in eastern athletic
fields. in running the 40 yard event
IN 40 flat was another record breaker
He clipped a fifth Of second of the
record held by Frank j. Shea, Of the
University Of PittsburE- Shea's mark,
however. was made on q course with
one turn, while Shaughnessy' per
Torrance was over a strai ghtaWay,
the only one OF its kind in the coun-
try.
The third record was made in the
5avelin throw. Racine Thompson OF
the Illinois Aethletic club, hurled the
missile 167 feet s 81 inches The
- TnE HanH inch
held by J. Il Berry Of the Meadow
brook club
Three Records EquaIed.
The marks equaled were in the 100
yard dash, which Arthur Hanks,
former University Of Chicago athlete.
now Of Great Lakes. won in 10 fiat
Walker Smith. OF the Chicago A A.,
tied the record IN the 30 low hurdles,
leaping the barrier in :15 2-5. and Gus
Desch, Of Pelham Bay, tied the record
in the 220 low hurdles, stepping one
OF the heats in p 10.
One of the most remarkable
races Of the day was the victory
Of Earl Johnson, a negro, from
CampfOn, who won the five mile
race from a big field in = -
johnson Jagged behind the lead
en-. nearly the entire distance, but
in the final lap displayed a sensa-
aIonaI burst Of speed, and finished
20 yards in the lead. The pace set
WINS 80 hot that Ted johnson, the
Denver marathOner, was swept off
his feet.
Individual honors went TO W. Win
dor. Of the Great Lakes station. who
bagged nine points by winning the
disc 8, finishing third in the shot put
and fourth in the hammer throw Jay
McCabe. OF Pelham Bay, formerly OF
the Pastime A. c., Of New York
bazred eight points with victory IN
the half mile. and third place in the
mile. H c. Clio. Of Camp Dick, Dali
IA Tex. also was an individual point
winner, landing a second and fourth
Following IS the summary Of re-
shot put-Won BY Altman. Great
Lakes. 20 feet 11-3 inches; Becker,
Illinois A. c.. second. SO feet Il
Inches EindroW. Great Lakes. third
se feet 8 inches; Saranec, Kelly Field,
fourth, IS feet 81 inches
One mile run-Won By Schwartz.
HTeadowbrook Club, Philadelphia
fcCsbe. Pelham Bay naval station.
second; Mayo. Fort Clocum, thirds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Cummings. AIeadoWbToOk c-1Di
fourth Time. 4-31-
Henke Wins 100 Yards.
Hundred yard dash-Won by
Heuke. Great Lakes, Hosklns, Cnl-
caeo- second: lIahL. Columbia A. c.
ST. louis. third: webster. Camp Ere
mont. calf. fourth Time, 100
Sixteen pound hammer throw
Franz ulionis A C., tlrsti walsh
I chicago A. A, second; clio, Camp
Dix, third; Windrow, Great LAKES
fourth Distance, $50 1eeJ lncnes-
Caldwell Wins Pole Vault
Pole vault-Won by Caldwell, Pei
Angeles. II feet, inches, second /;
Piper, royal air force, Toronto. u
feet. third: Wilkin, Great Lakes, 10
] feet. 10 inches, fourth
Running high jump-Won by Rice,
7 Camp zachary Taylor. feet II
inches Treweeke. Chicago A A., 3
I feet. II inches. second. krognesss
! Chicago A. A.. : feet, 10 y inches
third 1IcGarry. Boston navy yard 3
feet, 10 inches, fourth
Mcintyre is Leader.
Fifty-six pound weight for dis
tance-WOn by Mcintyre. Illinois A
c.. 25 feet. Ill., inches; Birmins-
inches. second; Walsh, Chicago A. c.,
"A feet, 4 II inches. third. Bartels,
Hog Island, % feet, s inches. fourth.
-Four hundred and forty yard run
Won by ShaughnesSy. Federal KEN
devious. Brooklyn; O'Brien, Pelham
Bay. second: Rogers, Meadowbroo
club. third: T0rkelson, Chicago A A,
fourth. Time. 40 (NeW record,
junior straightaway)-
-Four hundred and forty yard hur-
dles-Won by Hause, Great Lakes;
Traung, Swedish-American A. A..
Brooklyn. second; Bodeddezer. Great
Lakes. third; Dwyer, Chicago A A.
fourth. Time. IS 20
Running broad jump-Won by Po-
liter. Mohawk A. c., New York, =
feet SIS inches; Anderson. Pelham
Bay. % feet. second; Brown, Pelham
Bay. q feet "a inches. third; Way,
Meadowbrook club. Philadelphia =
feet IL inch, fourth
Javelin throw-WOn by Thompson
T. A. c. 167 feet So inches; Fritrs,
New York unattached, 14l feet Sc
inches. second; Hancock. C. A. A, 145
feet ~ inches. third; Clio. Camp
Dick. 1913 feet % inches, fourth This
event set new junior record
Five mile run-Won by Johnson
Camp Upton: Powers. Ferguson a C..
Buffalo. second; Prodst, Columbia A
c.. St Louis. third; konchanski, J. A
c., fourth. Time. q minutes p sec
onds-
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
Won by smith, Pelham Bay; Moore,
Pittsburg S. A. A. second; Rosen, Nor
ris A c.. Chicago. third; Isen. federal
rendezvous. Brooklyn, fourth Time
% 2-5 seconds
Two hundred and twenty yard hur-
devon by House. Camp Fremont;
Desh. Pelham Bay, second; LETTER
Great lakes. third; Barron, Meadow
brook club. Philadelphia, fourth. Time,
% SIS seconds
Running hop. step and jump-Won
by Overbee. Chicago A. A, IS feet 8 g
inches- Hoskins c. A. A.. 45 feet S
inch. second ;ArEen. Irish-American A
c.. Boston. Il feet Gag inches. third;
Anderson. Pelham Bay, Il feet 80
inches. fourth.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run
Won by NIcCabe. Pelham Bay;
Lewis. University Of Chicago. second;
Allen. Pittsburg s A C., third; Mar
chal, C. A. A A, fourth. Time, 2-01 Is.
Fine Military Boots and Shoes care
fuIlv repaired. Prompt Parcel Post
service. Chas- ROkahr, 81 Texas St.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
GLBLETS

IITATCH out for those 314th cavalry
w boys when they come in forma-
ton OF fours. IN quartettes they are
hard to beat. First place for Off
GERS and first place for enlisted men
is their record at the last singing
meet
It does seem. after all, that luck as
wei as work figures in contests at
times. Think OF an echo slipping up
on a body OF singers and making the
result seem like a lack OF unison
What business has an echo nOsing
around a Fort Bliss singing meet
anyhow Why not leave the echoes
to next days newspapers
It's worth while TO watch the re-
Spouse OF the Fifth riders at a sing
ing meet when director Joseph Rud-
nick jerks a thumb. II is not merely
failing the air with Rudnick- he has
those Fifth singers trained until they
know what he means by wrinkling
his face. raising his eyebrows or
wriggling an ear. It gets the
trophies. too
Singers from the cavalry recruit
camp show the right spirit in post
lA-AA1a-1s " AANA A-ANE al e AAAA enter
for a place they beg permission to
sing anyway. No Stacking about
those cavalry recruits
II there IS anything OF which a
boxer gets particular plenty when he
is in action at the cavalry recruit
camp, It is kindly advice and sugges-
lions from the crowd During a re-
cent bout between snake" ONeill-
height. feet and weight 133-anc
FATTY Bohler-height 5 feet and
weight the same-the Snake" was
taking more soft punches 10 the face
in one round than he could well as
simulate The gas mask. Snake. the
gas maski" yelled q booster in the
audience Probably the suggestion
helped for O'Neill buried his face be-
tween the two gloves and sucked all
through a slit until the rough weather
was past.
FATTY" Boiler also availed himself
OF tip IN the same bout. Wher
snake" lost a glove and It became
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
.WELT ERCHAMPI0N IS HARDEST
OPPONENT LEONARD EVER ME-

Benny Takes on Pierce as Fitting Training For Bout
With Lewis; Ted Confident That He VIII Defeat
Leonard; Ring Has Plenty of Light Battlers, While
the HeaVies May Be Counted on Two Fingers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
CHICAGO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
TAKES FIRST At GREAT LAKES

Chicago Junior Team Leads With Margin Four Points,
Three Junior Records Broken; Labowitz, Shaugh-
messy and Thompson Lower Records; Henks, Smith
and Desch Equal Junior Championship Records.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-02
PACKING HOUSE WAGES.

CONDITIONS described in lhc " ! Boiling home ln
arkngiovn, where eleven person, dwell in wo rooms
r,slng mn wage Of tll week are a shame and some
hing o a disgrace 10 our yauncd civilization An csccp
anl case Of course bul such exceptions should be cor
rtclcd Ani he packing industry should he the first 10
help in ts correction where ihs victims us employees.
@, In th, case Nelson Morris, the youthful chairman OF
the Morris Packing company who want, 10 eyade military
service and holds that three trips 10 the movies year
are sufficient entertainment for The aborer'' family te'u
fed IN Chicago recently that the average pay Of Morris
employees was SNO . year he isn't hc s0u 10 give h'
company any the worst oi a. he has made tat fairly plain
he took lhe position that $3.50 q week was rather too
much for a family ol five and in taking that position he IS
flirting with trouble for himself h, company and tb,
nation
The packing business is no longer an infant industry
J., we'll established and the bas, Of many large fortunes,
and the war merely increase, he demand for N products
Such concern can afford to pay living wage and should
do so without the trouble sure to follow II It doesn't TO
obtain that average Of S0O year he meat mlgnale OF
course figured IN high salarlcd managers and 'uprrln
tcndrn, and that that the average for hc w0kmcn
+, un1ue,tonaby less Perhaps not so much Jess the
labor leaders intimate bot less And can anything less
than SSDD a year he counted a living wage Il cannot nor
SaO either for that matter, with prices advanced the way
they are
For the local plant the superintendent here says the
average wage is s. so per day and that means the minimum
pay much lower than that and a dcccu, standard of
living certainly cannot he maintained ON less The labor
leader, place the weekly wage at SlO on an average but
even accepting the eompanys figures at full time rate.
the pay i' too small for comfortable existence II the
aborer worth his hire the packing company should take
step, to correct such conditions which TO he average
worker arc bad but become unpcakabc to the unfortunate
few below the average.