davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
N1ir1in 2 Stocks

nes; op,n. high -ov. Last
Iq@e oo .Ta'ls"t" hals9" sfv 75 5 ~ Il '5 5 '5
19g9 15Go +Austn p1e i a an =, - = "a q "a
10000 1lost {, Mont. so 50 66 73
S0o* Bradshaw c M. Y ls la e
$500 Butte Detrot. +, II TX
1900 @4Caledoaia ... 81 So 81 So
o0o seal & jerome fsa 17s "a ia
4oo Canada Copper. 2G 2la 2| a.
2oop 7Cashboy ..... 1c 10 ole So
,5"$ 5"$ 5$$ Sss" ;sasa &a"'a s. a.a n !. x s
400 S scoae2oa Co lIos% a. p IS 2a 23 3"
3. .e@ crsssoa G cod S;5''i 5 p 5's 5 3 5>s
$500 *Emma Con... e, lr "a Z,
3oo0 *GoId Dom Cop. i s. -
325 llccla Mining. e. I3s 43g 4IA 4 Il
Gooo *TInter Mines.. 70 t8 16 18
500 *Jer-i'ros Cop. 8 ga 3lL
] leJ *fJim Butter. 63 63 62 63
!1n Jcsev-K Ca p).. "a e. "a "a
f5oe l-ampazas Silv. I 1s 1 IA
1000 Louisiana Cons ? s y i,
$500 @lAlarsh Min. 5te 6 5'2 6
100 Mason Valley. 5i4 54 5l4 54
io0l nonster Chief + -
5000 Mother Lode 80 81 80 81
l4oS lfaS Nv z.dc asasiq*. Z z. 2S IS a5 5 2SS
200 %2'ew Cernelia. 1872 teIa 163s 1872
700 Nixon Nevada. ia tl2 14g 1Ia
goo *Onon NJ app 25a 25a 2sa 25e
llon Port Con Cop 81 % 81 80
iao 80. %SSaw'Gy Mines 2!s 21s 21a 2Ia
lNO Red War; Min s. 50 50 50
1000 Rex Con Min 11l2 11I5 11lo nv
1909 'Rrch Mines 40 20 30 40
l70o +iSilv Plume c. 81 81 So 81
800 Standard sid Is ID d ls
loco iSrccess- Min. D.. 10 10 10 =
$500 *iTroy-AYiz 49,. II is II 18
$50 Jn Eastern. 134 434 As4 4}4
3oo Unity G NJ Co.. So 5'4 SIS 54
1000 West End Cor. 70 70 70 70
300 White Caps NJ c l5 X Il IS
1903 tWilbert Min.~ 9la 10 sIa 9Ha
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Produce Markets-CurYent

butter.-Nece!ptS were 1929 pack
ages. Creamery, higher scoring than
extras, per h., 4s@4S 1sc; extras (o2
score), 47h M4712c; tirsts (Ss to 81
score), 46Ga 47c; seconds (S3 to ST
score), 44t4@45#sc; thirds, 43M 44c;
creamery, unsalted, higher scoring than
extras, 1872 q iJc; extras, At y q 48c;
hrsts, 46G 4Ic; seconds, 45M45 l2c;
creamery, held, as to quality, 43M
rs 12c; STATE dairy, tubs, finest, 47c;
fail, 41Gi 45c; renovated, extras, "A z Gi
45c; hrsts, 43M44c; lower grades, 500
42c; imitation creamery, frsts, Ala
Al i2c; ladies, current make, firsts, 371l'
38c; seconds, 30c; lower grades. 81
a 50 12c; packing stock, current make,
No. l, 35 X q 36c; No. >. 3tlalu35c;
lower grades, 800 34c.
Cheese. Receipts were 1,495 boxes
State whole milk, fats, held, colorcd,
specials, 10, 26M2612 white, Specials
25%l a 26c; colored, average run, 25 Y a
26c; white, average run, 25M254c;
fair to good, 24M25c; lower grades, 20
q Sec; twins, held, colored, specials
25a 25l l2c; white, specials. 25M25Ac;
colored, average run, % a 25c; white,
average run, "a q 25c; chcddars, held,
specials, 25c; average run, 24hM
a4%lc; single daisies, &c; double
daisies, 26$l a27c; Wisconsin, whole
milk, fine to fancy, twins. held, colored,
- 32M25 &c; white, "a Y d 25c; single
daisies, &c; double daisies. 26M PIC;
oung Americas, held, 2Sl2G2SA c;
state, skins, twins and flats, held, spe-
Gals, 19M 1890; flats, fresh, specials,
lSc; twins and cheddars, fresh, spe-
erals, lSc; fats. prime to choice, 160l
l'c; twins and cheddars. prime to
choice, l6a lie; fair to good, 13d 15c;
lower grades, SM l2c
Eggs. Receipts were 1880 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, per dozen, 3Sc;
extra, tirsts, 3612c; firsts, 35 u q 36c;
seconds, 35@ 35hc; State, Pcnnsyl-
Nania and nearby Western, hennery
whites. fine to fancy, 40M42c; ordinary
to good, 3Sa 39c; gathered whites, or
Ginary to fine, 380 4lc; Pacific Coast,
whites, 39la l0c; State, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns, $50 39c;
rathered brown and mixed coors, 36
Y SIC.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil

Coffee Futurcs.-Tutures were ouiet
yesterday, with scattered liquidation.
and prices closed net points higher to
| point lower
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Consolidated Exc,7anoe

limit of trade on this exchange. 10 sharosI
TRANSACTIONS aud prices yesterday for th,.
More active ahares follow
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Orctard and Field
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday year ayo
(Per TOM (Per tori
Timothy No. !.
large, bales. $38.oO@39Oo S2i.com2t.5o
No. ] clover mxd 81 0Olt $500 14.5OM1o' 90
Rye straw, No. | 27.OO@23 300 13COm15. 90
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

All stocks quoted dollars per share
Net
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
- u S t e n a n e G

Government price.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-28
SICK LIST

Ben Dunn, MurraySt., was con
fined to his bed with La Grippe.
Rev. z. P. Smith got wet and
was suffering with neuritis.
j. w. Eubanks fell, while carry
ing Mrs. Anderson baby, and
sustained an slight injury on the
hip and back. The baby was not
hurt.
Mrs. J. W. Eubanks was indis-
posed.
Mrs. Dennings is i'll.
Mrs. Defiance, SIC E. Miffiin
is some better.
Mrs. II. Minus, Ala State St.
has an attack of bronchial
trouble.
Mrs. A. l.. Weaver is GONZALES
cling after an attack of tonsilitis.
Little Sadie daughter of Mr.
AND Mrs. II. Bostick, SIS E. Milf
lin St. is i'll.
Mrs. Carmichael, 235 State St,
was slightly indisposed.
Mrs. Roy Williams, 208 Bassett
St, was i'll.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-28
POSITION OF THE AMERICAN
FARMER

(From Treasury Department, Bur. of
Publicity, Liberty Loan, Chic. Distr.)
With practically every great food
producing country in the world, Ar
gentinia excepted, now engaged in the
great world war, the tillers of the
soil find the nations turning to them
for bread. This war has proved a
gold mine to the farmer, not only her
in America, but all over the world.
A man with food to sell has made
money wherever he marketed his
produce.
The American farmer has been
particularly fortunate. The United
States held aloof from the struggle
for two years and the American far
mer received top prices for bumper
crops. The wealth of the world flow
ed into his lap, while SweGe, Dane,
Frenchman, Englishman and Italian
breakfasted, dined and supped off the
crops and cattle he sent abroad.
All that is changed now. The Unit
ed States has entered the war, and
what, for two years, meant the Amer
lean farmers opportunity to make
money, now means his opportunity
to show hard, common sense and
patriotism. In the first place, the
Government must be supported in
this war against German autocracy
in the form of submarines, or his
crops will not get to market and he
will not be able to get his share of the
worlds wealth. That is the hard,
common sense of it. And, if his
Government is not supported by his
money, it will not be able to purchase
from him here in the home markets.
That also is hard, common sense.
In the second place, the farmers
patriotism should tell him that the
Government at Washington has given
him laws and an assurance of pro-
lection for his property and his
rights as a free citizen, should be
supported by his money-not because
that Government at Washington is
something apart from him, but be-
cause that Government is himself and
his neighbor to the south and his
neighbor to the east and all his
neighbors in the state and in the
United States. The Government is
ourselves and we should know enough
to display practical enthusiasm for
our own good fortune and our own
ideas of what is right and lawful
among nations and individuals 20
back our opinion with our money and
our lives.
The American farmer is feeding
himself and his friends when he
works hard and long to produce bum
per crops in this war period and ne
is spending his money on himself and
his future, as well as that Of his al
lies, when he supports the Govern
ment by purchasing Liberty bonds.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-28
LOG AIS

Mrs. Ii. II. Stark is a student of
the Conservatory of Music.
NJ. O. O'Bannon has accepted a
position at the Madison Club.
Albert L. Weaver spent Tues
day at Waunakee, Wis.
Miss Lizzie Vaughn plans to
spend the week end in Chicago.
Mrs. O. NJ. Davis visited Mrs.
Frank Hoover at Middleton,
Wis, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Washing
ton were in attendance at St.
Paul, Sunday P. NJ.
Prayer meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs Davenport Tueed Y
evening.
Don't say there is nothing do
ing in Madison. Read the Blade
Kalendar, after you have read
ours.
Miss Ethel Roberts received a
letter from her brother Melvin at
Camp Logan, Texas, stating he
and the other race boys at the
camp feel that they are receiving
fair play at the hands of the of
ficers in charge.
Mrs. Daisy Ella May Gentry
has received a letter stating that
her mother has slipt and fallen
and sustained an injury on her
arm. The letter also stated that
the children are i'll with the
measles.
The officers Of the Sojourner
Truth Girls Civic League Group
attended the very interesting
meeting of the Girls Civic Leag-
ue Executive Committee at the
Association Of Commerce rooms
Monday evening and found that
their group is working as effici-
emily as the thousands other
girls who are members of the
League throughout the city.
The Eastern Star Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Jack Dale, 118
w. Frances ST., Tuesday evening.
Nathaniel Owens from BarabOO
spent the first half of the week
here with his daughter, Mrs. An
derson, 430 Pitches CT.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-28
THE BOOKER WASHINGTON
SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
CENTER
MILWAUKEE, WIS

Miss Lillian Evans 18th ami
versary was celebrated by her
young friends at the Center, on
Febr. 10Th. There were about
"A in the party. She received
many handsome tokens.
Rev. j, S. Woods, Warden of
the Center, will spend Sunday in
Chicago and will preach at Way
man Chapel and the Institutional
Church, morning and evening, on
the subject 1.-The second coming
of Christ and the end of the
world" He will deliver an adj
dress on the same subject before
the A. NJ. Il. Ministers Union on
the following Monday.
Miss Sarah Woods will deliver
an address on Mission by special
invitation at the Kingsley NJ. E.
Church in the morning.
J. Anthony Josey, genial editor
of the Blade, was welcome visitor
and CUES, of Center while visit
ing in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Chas. Davis reviewed the
sad intelligence of the death OF
his mother in Tampa, Fla.
There is plenty of work in all
kinds and good wages in Mil
waukee, and the Center finds it
difficult to supply the many calls.
Those coming this way quest OF
labor would do well to cores
pond with the secretary, 3lo
Cherry St.
Our editor was guest at supper
last Sunday night at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. f. w. Thomas. The
father is all smiles and much elat-
ed over his little daughter DorO-
thy. His Eugene is promising
young chap.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-28
MY CREED
BY Mrs. Lottie Wheat
Milwaukee. Wis.

Do not keep the alabaster boxes
of YOU love and tenderness sealed
up until your friends are dead. Fill
their lives with sweetness. Speak APP
proving, cheering words while their
ears can hear them, and while their
hearts can be thrilled and made hap
pier by them; the kind of things
You mean to say when they are gone,
say before they go. The flowers you
mean to send for their collins, send
to brighten and sweeten their homes
before they leave them If my friends
have alabaster boxes laid away, full
of fragrant perfumes of sympathy
and affection, which they intend to
break over my dead body, | would
rather they would bring them out
in my weary and troubled hours, and
open them, would rather have a
plain coffin without a flour, flu
neral without an eulogy, than a life
without the sweetness of love and
sympathy. Let us learn to anoint
our friends beforehand for their bu-
rial. Post norton kindness does not
cheer the troubled spirit. Flowers on
the coffin cast no fragrance back
ward over life's weary way.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-28
FOND DU LAC AND OSHKOSH
NEWS
blade News Service)

DldNlt ANChS ADCl lCC
Mrs, Mary Mathews has been
on the sick list for several days.
But she is reported convalescent.
Mr.. VIM. Meter spent Sunday in
Oshkosh with his mother and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Scott report
pleasant trip, after spending
four weeks in the principle cities
of Texas. They were royalty en-
-tertained by prominent members
of Uncle Sans boys at the
Houston and San Antonio camps.
They visited friends in Kansas
City enroute to the Windy City.
Mr.. Willie Fergerson of Chica-
90 was shaking hands in Fond du
Lac and Oshkosh this week. He
says Chicago is alright. Wis
consin is good enough for him.
Messrs. Louis Chase and irwin
Mathews have returned from a
business trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Fowler
were called to Iowa. Feb. Is, on
account of the death of the lat
ter's sister. We deeply sympath-
ize.
Mesdames Ida Ray, Mitchell
Rice and some of the Young men
of this city were highly enter
tanned in the comfortable home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray on jefferson
Avenue, Febr. 49,
Messrs. Abe Campbell and Jno.
Stewart have returned from
Chicago where they have a host
of friends. Mr.. Campbell was the
guest of his brother while there.
Mr.. Lawrence Shadd is visiting
his mother in Chicago, after six
years absence from his home.
Messrs. Harold Moon and
Frank Rose are familiar figures
at all the dances this season and
the girls are wild over their
tleetness.
Everybody in Oshkosh and
Fond du Lac is invited to attend
the entertainment given by the
Odd Fellows i'll their hail, Tues
day, March ~.
Mrs. Ida Ray entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Freeman with a
lovely dinner Thursday evening.
Mrs. Freeman is one of Oshkosh s
pioneers and mother of Joe Par
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Glendenon
entertained few Of their friends
with grand reception ON Sun
day evening. Refreshments were
served.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-28

their spring work.
Wax Revels is a violin player
|of no mean ability and is called
on often to play for parties.
The warm typical spring days
are great relief to the farmers,
who are feeding stock.
Shivers Bros. have been saving
wood with their tractor the past
week.
A number of the farm boys
were deferred classification on ac-
count of their occupation and
some were put in class one. Bur
ley RevelS will be the first to GO
from Vernon, Co., in the next
|call.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-28
ORDERLY WIN. CARMICHAEL
ENTERTAINED
(Staff Correspondent

Orderly VIM. Carmichael was
entertained by his brother Dan
lei and II. DeVee Casey at the
Blade Apartments Friday eve.
Near a score young people were
present to greet him hearty
welcome home during his relief
from Camp Grant where he is
training in the 365th Infantery.
He returned to camp Sunday af-
ter having his picture taken by
Mr.. CASEY.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-28
DILLY, WIS.
Especial to the Blade

\Dptcldl W the DldueJ
Mr.. Marva Shivers writes that
he arrived home safe, finding
everything in good shane around
his farm.
Joseph Revels is doing a good
business at his barber shop.
VIM. Bass is contemplating on
buying a farm tractor.
Edger Shivers was a caller at
the Revels home last Sunday.
Peter Walden and family were
dinner guests at the June Revels
Sunday.
The farmers are very busy cut
ting wood and preparing for
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-28

All Americans will now eat ac-
cording to the following program
MONDAY-Wheatless. One meat
less meal.
TUESDAY-Meatless. A wheat
less meal.
WEDNESDAY - Wheatless. A
meatless meal
THURSDAY-A meatless meal,
a wheatless meal
FRIDAY-A meatless meal, a
wheatless meal.
SATURDAY-Porkless. A wheat
less meal.
SUNDAY--A meatless meal, a
Wheatless meal.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-28

Show your sincerity by paying
your subscription. If you want to
be with those who are travelling
along \ It'll the twentieth century
pay as you go. Money talks, not
promises. Watch us grow.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-28
THE STAR HAIR GROWER
A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower

Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower
One thousand agents wanted Good money
made. We want agents in every city and village
to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER This is a
wonderful preparation Can be used with or
without Strengthening irons
Sells for 25c box-one 25c box proves its
vaIue' ANY person that will 25c box will
be convinced No matter what has failed 10 grow
your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROVER
trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size
box II you wish to be an agent send 81 90 and
work with ct once; also agents terms. Send all
money by Money Order to
THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr.
Northern Branch, 113 Clark ST., Evanston Ill.
:, Southern Branch p. o. Box 812 Greensboro
Persons in the South can get their goods three
days earlier by writing THE STAR HAIR
GROWER, Mfr, P. o. Box S12, Greensboro,
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-05-10
Debts OF Warning Nations

The London Economist for Feb
ruary places the total gross debt of
Great Britain at 5,67S, ,60O,OOO
pounds 1886, 900, O,OOO).
The French minister of Finance
in presenting the budget for 1918
estimated the public debt of France
on December 81. 1918, at lis, 1885,
O58,O 900 francs ($22.227, ,0OO,O ,OOO.
The public debt of Italy at the
end of 1917 is estimated at about
IS, 900. .OOO,0 600 lire (6,676,OOO, ,OOO)
The debts of the Central Powers
are estimated as follows: Germany,
$25, ,4OS, 900, 900; Austria, $13,314,-
900, 900; Hungary. S., ,7O4, 900, 900.
Our own public debt is now
around $4,000, 100000, but more
than half of this amount has been
loaned to our Allies and will be re-
paid us. 1t is estimated that of
the total net expenditures of the
United States for the fiscal year of
1918, exclusive of our advances to
our Allies, more than one-half will
be betrayed by taxation.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-05-10
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school 1000 a. M, Wor-
shin II 100 a. m., sermon Mother"
II. C. E. 2:3O, Sr. C. E. 7:OO p. M
Led by Mrs. Louise Stanton.
Everybody welcome.
MOTHERS DAY
The annual Mothers Day will be
appropriately observed at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday at
II 100 a. m. The sermon will be
preached by DR.. Smith. The chill
dren will sing and the choir will
render appropriate music. The or
chestra will be invited. 1t will be
a great day for our mothers.
Everybody wear a white flower.
The young ladies will pin a memen-
to bouquet on YOUR coat
as YOU enter the church. Let
everyone come and help do honor
to mother. G. w. H. Smith, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-05-10
AGENCIES JOHN FAR1A sMoRsE
THE Carl LsoN HARDWARE COMPANY
IMPLEMENTS
4
OREGON MOLINE PLoW CO.
FAIRBANKS MORSE co.
JOHN DEERE PLoW 60.
:ARLSON HARDWARE COMPANY
To the Trade:


hardware implement business and
is
it would in line with
business have been having in the past, remain
Yours truly.
md look encl
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-05-10
Advertising Rates furnished upon request.
In a communication from the Ma

In communication from the Ma
tional War Work Council of the
Army Y. M. C. A. several sugges-
tions are made with reference to
the personal comfort of the boys
over there. 1t states that two of
the most important things to help
keep up the morale of the soldiers
are a letter from home and the old
home newspaper. War work secre-
taries say that one of the hardest
things to combat is homesickness.
They advise that relatives and
friends of the boys write often and
that the letters should be full of
cheer. The Gazette will be sent
for the duration of the war to the
American Y: M. G. A. IL Rue
d'Aguesseau, Paris France. From
there, through the efficiency of the
Army Y. it will be forwarded to a
camp where boys from this state
are stationed.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-05-10
secretaries TO serve him.

ScCIcLd W SCI We liluis
Upon his arrival in camp he will
be greeted by Y. M. c. A. secre-
tary. He will be made to feel at
home. The privileges of the build
ing are his absolutely. This work
has been made possible because OF
contributions made by the people
of this country.
On the transport crossing the
ocean he will have the Y. M. G. A..
administering to him. On his ar
rival he will find the welcoming
Red Triangle. At the concentra-
tion camps in England and France,
it will be with him and when he
goes to the front he will find intrep-
id Y. M. C. A. war work secretaries
in dugouts and huts under shell
fire to serve him.
The Red Triangle of the Y. M. G.
A. is for the boy from this commun-
ity and this paper has been author
lied to extend an invitatson to him
to make free use of it, wherever
he finds it.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-05-10

Several weeks ago the Colfax
Gazette published an item in regard
to kissing the flag. 1t is worthy of
another publication and is given
below:
Il have read of several instances
lately where disloyal persons have
been forced to kiss the American
flag as punishment for their disloy-
atty. l think this a most disgrace
full thing. If a man were housing
and feeding an migrate under his
roof and should come home to find
that the brute, masquerading as a
man, had insulted his wife, would
he. give him tongue-lashing and
then compel him to kiss her? Ger
tainly not. But there is just as
much reason in that as there is in
allowing a foul-mouthed traitor to
kiss our proud flag. The flag
stands for purity and has never
been guilty Of STOPPING to any dis
grace. 1t is pure and clean and to
have its broad stripes and bright
stars polluted by the foul lips of a
cringing pro-Hun must be humili-
ating in the extreme. Shame on
such a practice. 1T should be abol-
ished at once. Let the dwarf-mind-
ed.traitor be humiliated, but not
our flag"
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-05-10
Y. M. c. A. Social Center

Every boy leaving this commun-
ity to enter the army or the navy is
invited to make the Y. M. C. A. his
social and recreational center. 1t
is his club. His uniform is his
membership card. He will find
writing paper and envelopes, maga-
zines, books. companionship, amuse-
ment and recreation. He will find
pleasant, clean, uplifting surround
ings and Y. NC. A. war work
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-05-10

Every potato you eat is bullet
fired point blank at Made-in Ger
many peace.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-05-10

Through the C.. j. Miller real es-
tate agency the Beck and Magneson
quarter sections, lying two miles
northeast of Nez Perce and owned
by P. M. Harding, were sold to
John Stellmon Friday for $35, 900.
One quarter was without improve
ments and the improvements on the
other are modest. This establishes
a new high price for Nez Perce
farm lands, and gives Mr.. Stellmon
a three-mile frontage on the Nez
Perce-Kamiah road of as fine a
farm acreage as the world affords.
-Nez Perce Herald.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-05-10
10 Body Styles

The new Mitchell line includes 1o
new-style bodies = the largest line in
Motordom. 1t offers wealth of new
ideas which every motorist should
know.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-05-10

Visiting cards printed at the
Gazette office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-10
Women Rush for
Mems Jobs and Pay
One Little Ad Drives Western
Electric Officials to
Distraction

An advertisement for zone or two
strong, healthy women to run lathes
and milling machines in government
work at fair pay while learning and
mems pay when proficient" appeared
in newspaper last Sunday, signed by
the Western Electric Company.
reporter at once set out to dis
cover how many women were working
IN this particular shop, how their work
compared with that of the men work
ers and how much money they received.
Arriving at 81 Bethune Street. a SOL
dier blocked her path.
What do you want? Employment
bureau? Right upstairs
Other soldiers sat at entrances, and
in the employment Office applicants
filled the benches and formed lines to
the left. After long, long time har-
outstretchcd imploringly.
Il ask YOU not to print anything
about as" he begged. "In fact. [ don {
know what we'll do if you mention our
name. You see. the ad last Sunday
caused worm 70 come here in ywarms
.@d We couldn't use a fraction of them,
was bad enough, but if you write
story In addition the consequences. I
assure you. will be appalling;
But; interrupted the reporter, "wha +
~ to become Of my human intcrcat
story If | Reed your crye"
~ you don't heed it the streotc i,
,ronl OF this place will be packed with
women who arc yearning TO do tbo;r
patriotic duty-~at a high wage ~
course. Ally last word is, snare ~ !"