davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
By FRAZIER HUNT


Chapter i.3.
AM gang to write his chapter on
the general subject OF army nuts
and am NOT going 10 speak dts
respectful of no Curnels either.
| guess II you was take all the
boobs out of the American army We
would ave To- recruit up with women
s~ufferrests before We had enough
troops 20 whip Germany with. Then
Of yours II We would have them
iemail birds In IA percent would go
up about g2 plus. We would have
enough bone then to make bullets
out OF.
But speaking Of plain army nuts |
suppose each company has got one
particular pet that they would back
against the world as being the prize
nut ~ the army. Well we got one
of them birds, and he would win
everything s.'um the silver pickle dish
to the BOBBY prize.
Up to a little while ago used To
think that Fat Walters belonged to
the prize country fair class. cspe-
cisily after he went 10 sleep out i'm
No Mans land oae night when we
was mendine wire. But now I think
he ougnta he a college president ar
something like that. since | met
BeRny Edwards.
This Benny Edwards In short and
heavy on his feet and the only thing
his head In for ~ 10 grow hair on.
Every time he starts out any place
alone he gets lost. And he suffers
some-and IL you could ever hear
a suffering buck private trying TO
talk French YOU would swear that
the war was lost sure.
They tried Beany at Just about
every thing. He Amt any good stand
ing guard back Of the line because
when he hats anybody It takes
him six minutes to get 10y that
hal-l-i-l-l.t. They can't trust him in
q trench because ne throws away all
the hand grenadcs at posts. For II
while he was mule skinning but IA
mule could out-think him IA easy that
he Just about got killed every morn
ms Harvesting up.
So finally the Majur thought he
would try him az his orderly. Well
the first thing he done was 60 40 up
the Curnel and stutter; 'Th-th-thc
Majur p-p-p-p-presents his con-f-f-f-f
confidence
Get that confidence" OF course
what the NUT meant was "compli-
lfut IN" other day Beany pulled
the u that made him immortal.
Every afternoon the correct division
time comes down by phone from di-
vision headquarters, ana n OF
Beany's Jobs was to SGT his "
watch aud then SO out 10 the diff
company commanders and
give thcm the proper time.
Well Boany gets tho time, sets his
and starts "a He goes oyer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
Killed Tn Action.

Sgt. John II. Cabeldick, Forgan,
Okla: Corp. Earl J.. Casner, Car
,hage, No: Pr'r ute John III. corbet,
Chicago: Private Carl j. Dittman'
Woodstock, III: Arthur c. still, Ia
coma. Wash.
Died, oS wounds Received In Action
Corp. Joseph f.. Bush, Fairplay'
Mo.
severely Wounded In Action.
privates Harvey Bixier. New Or
leans. La. Tony Borreiii. Chicago;
Roy a. Cash. Pine Bluff. Ark
Wounded In Action degree I'm
determincil.
Corp. Edward II. Quinn. Philadei-
phia. Pa: Privates w II. Niersthei-
mcr. Newport, Ky; G.. r. Soniat. New
Orleans. La: Frank r.. Stahl. Barnes-
vile. MINI; Everett L. Thomas, New
Madison. o.
Previously Reported Missing.
Samuel G. Mullin. Pittsburgh. IA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
Soldier and Sailor
Families Will Get
Aid Checks Sooner
e,ssiAl 70 r"s .r'.to


Santa Re. Aug. 2t.-A radical
change IN tine method OF hand'ihs
allotment and family allowances.
which will speed up the delivery OF
government checks TO the dependents
of soldier and sailors IL IN erect an-
cording to the statement ot ,he s'a,e
council Of license isstised today.
Every enlisted man In the military
or naval service. regardless OF RANK
or pay, must make the same compui-
sorry allotment 10 his wife q chll-
dren, 81 % month To uis no
ment the government viii add a
month";, ,IIowanec ranging from 10
. month im q me,hcrioss child. nm"
tij for u wife without children, up
tn a miXimum Of SOC
In addition the enlisted man, II he
desires ~goycrnntent allowances Tor ms
dependent parents. grandparents
grandchildren, brothers n sisters,
may make Voluntary allotments To
them fiNed Nv the new amendments
at s. "A month. where allotment rs
made To- ID wife and children, and
SIS whero uu such allotment Is made,
Under ths rev amendments a father
through adoption and mother through
adoption viii he considered same
as a natural father and mother and
VIII have the same rights Ia alio,.
ments ana allowances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

tn the billet of Cap Martin Of orr
company aud the Cap wasn't there.
So Beany leaves a nice little note
ON the captains desk reading
1t ~ now ilH. Please set your
watch"
Wen ever since then Bcany's been
pcaling potatoes Tor the cook You
don't have to think doing that job.
but Just the same we're all scared
tn death that he'll poison US some
way or other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

publisher Of the North american Re
view TO publish this article"
MIR. and Mrs. =, Seligmans have
rented "a house at Twelfth street and
Central avenue. Albuquerque. where
they viii reside during the coming
winter. They expect to 10Y about
September !,
County Surveyor Fenton left for Ia
BajadR with county Agent Pecheeco
TO survey a suitable site for a res
ervoir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
l61 NAMES IN us.
CASUALTY LIST FOR
TODAY, "A KILLED


washington. u. G., Aug. si.-Fol-
lowing Is the list OF casualties made
public today:
Killed IN action 2i, died OF disease
.. wounded severely ~. wounded de-
gree undetermined IS, died OF wounds
q, missing In action ca. Total I6i.
Killed Ia Action.
Mai. James A. McKenna. New
York; II Ray C. Dickop. West Bend,
Wis: Sgt. William Boyle. steuben-
vile. o.; Sgt. Harry n Kendall.
Shenandoah. Ia: Wagner Edward
Manly. weedsport, n. y; Corp. John
J. Kane. Jersey city. n. j.; Privates
Walter l.. Akeley. Port Angeles.
Wash: Roch Bantkowski. Chicago:
Harvey Andrew Gulicxson, Neenah,
Wis; r.. ID. hit. Lafayette. Ind; An
ton y. Kersher. Forestyiile. Wis.,;
Howard l.. Nidle. Great Falls, Mont:
Charles Rodel. New York; Denis
Strong. Tu~nkhannock. Pa: Frank a.
Block. Milwaukee, Wis; Clarence l..
Carter. Rochester. n. y: Joseph
rloutier. Schenectady. n. ": Harold
Davis. Watson. w. Va; Clarence II.
Gold. Huntsville. Ala: George X.
Norris, Indianapolis. Ind: Curtis J.
Wilson, Hawley, Pa: BENJAMIN Car
dosl. Galloway. o.; Albert $. Grant,
Butler. Pa: Glenn l.. Howard, st.
Paul. MINI.
Dioi From wounds.
Sgt. Patrick Bell. Blank: Corp. sid
ney Kelly. Oketo. Kas.; Privates
Claud T. Annis. Adrian. Mich; Henry
j. B~oeckner. Plymouth. Nob.; Luke
Boa. HAGEN. ARK; Earnest Divine.
Wnddy. KY: Frank Korejcck. Chi
clgo; Finn l.. Nelson, Bristow. Neb.;
Philip NJ. Paulson. Beach. n. u.
Died Of Dissnsc.
Corp. Lloyd +. Brown. Lynn. Ind.
Private Patrick Daniel Litton, Potosi.
Mo.
Wounded severely.
1t. John Donald Spencer, Oshkosh.
Wis; Sgt. Leo J. Brown, Pennington,
Me; Sgt. Andy Frisko, Babin, Aus
tria: sgt. AMI NJ. Leo. Concord. Mass:
Corp. William w. Adkins. Whining
ton. w. Va: Corp. John Chicosky,
Forest city. Pa; Corp. John w. Har-
ris, Haverhill, Mass: Corp. Robert J..
Roberts, Knobnostcr. Mo-: Corp. Ed
mond u. Constine. Keene. n. H.;
Corp. Herbert &. Couiman. Lynn.
Mass; Corp. Edward Hintz. New
Britain. Conn Corp. Burton X. Wal
kcr. Richmond, Ark; Bugler Arthur
I Gaulin, Worchester. Mass. Must
clan Charles Blonde. IAvermoro, cat.
Pifvutes Frank r. Connolly. Lynn,
Arthur Jannalle. Lynn, Mass; Lewis
Payne, Charleston, o.: Chester A..
Richardson, Chehaning. Mich: Philip
Rose, Diovellina, Italy: Jcstie ".
Stallings, Gilkey, &c: Peter Valerie,
no emergency name or address. Cor
rado Corradino. Portland. Me: James
ID. Demingwarc, Swanton Junction.
VT: John r. Ennis. Northampton.
Mass John Fcsco, New York: John
II. Gallagher, Stoneham. Mass; TAR
field l.. Joslyn, Blaine. Me: Everett
n Reyes. Worcester. Mass: Michael
L~aJeunesse. Cahoes. n. ". George
Leeright, Burnley. Idaho: Robert w.
Martin, PottsSfllc. Pa: Joseph Sean
nell. Hamilton. Mass: william An
derson, New Britain, Conn: Andrew
Arrigoni. New York; jesse Avery,
Duke. \. c.; Alex Baiough. walling-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

= ME Bernan1o county committee a prices. o the state God dmtnisua.
/ ton toby ave Out for publication ths FIRST ,. ihe weekly im. pnee
the Herald similar lists having ren ordered published by tho United
food administration In every county in the nation.
In giving ut the fnirp price list the foo administration officials asked
that II he made plIn that publication of the list implies no suggestion thai
Albuquerque retail dealers In food stufs have been makins unfair charges
for staples on this contrary the opinion vs expressed that Tho prices charged
here had been on the nartowcst possible margin. The 1Mr price list covers
only the staple articles Of daily diet such AZ arr In common demand by the
averagc American family. II is lot intended to cover fancy brands and
deicacies
The fmrp price list Is published after conference OH each item by the county
fair committee which consists of u representative Of the wholesalers. repre-
sentativrs Of the various retail food stores. and representatives. Of the CON
sumers. the latter selected by the food administration.
II Is proposed to issue the fair price list regularly nee each week, for
the guidance of dealers and consumers following the weekly meeting of the
ommitec. Publication OF these lists will be practically accomplished
ever county in the nation by september 1 according to adyices ron the
food administration at Washington.
From time TO time in issuing the fair price list notesw will be furnished
Indicating scarcity DR. availability OF the various items listed. The list will
serve, therefore. AZ u valuable directory both to consumers and dealers.
In the fair price list following, the first column indicates the article;
the second the price from wholesaler TO retailer. and the third the price from
consumer to retailer:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

ford, Conn: Frank Berry. johnson
city. III Tire Blurc, s%cranton. Pa;
Lewis 4. Carlisle. Lometa. Tex. Fred
orick prausfclt, Elmwood, Conn: Ar
thur Elkins. Dixon. Mo; Stanley j.
FrodemH. chicopoc. Mass Pat Ora
rottc, Newport Ark; William CRU.
Rhinclnndcr, wis: Martin Johnson.
Dane, wis; Robert s. Jones, schuy-
lcrvillc, y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

For any itching SKIN trouble. piles
eczema, salt heum. hives. itch. scald
head, herpes. scabies. Doan's Oint-
ment IL highly recommended. soc a
Dor at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
FAIR PRICE LIST

Prepared by the Committee ON Prices Of the state Food Adj
ministration, for BcrnaliIl2 county covering prices from retailer
to wholesaler and from consumer to retailer, or standard, staple
foodstuffs of general use, for the week ending August "a.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-05
MRS. A. D. MLAUGHLIN
BURIED THURSDAY FROM
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

AT The Congregational church Thur.
day afternoon. the funeral for the laee
Mrs. A.. ID. Mclaughlin was held. the
Rev. MI. Keck conducting the sarv-
ices. A large number of friends attend
ed TO pay their last tribute TO the mcnl-
DRY of u cherished friend.
Intermentwas made in Mount Hope.
Mrs Alfred ID. Mclaughlin was born
in Watertown, S. ID, April %, 1883. In
childhood she moved, with her parents.
Mira nd Mrs. Eugene West, to North
Dakota, but when her mother died.
seven or eight years later, the home was
broken up and she returned to Water.
town to live.
On Oct. 10, 1904, she was united in
marriage to. Mr.. A. d. Mclaughlin
here ut Watertown. To this union one
SON WIS born, June 7, 1916 but has
preceded his mother TO that eternal
home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-05
APPROVE PREMIUM LIST FOR
NORTHWEST POULTRY SHOW

3F4HNE E-Ert
At the Wednesday meeting of the.
Northwest Poultry Association the pre-
miumm list for the January show was
approved and plans We're discussed for
the coming exhibition for the associa-
tion expects large exhibits this year
and is working with thatend in view,
a number OF buildings are under
consideration as display rooms, and the
committee expects to be able an an
nounce the location very soon.
Last year the poultry show was
a~nongthe best, If not the best, held in,
She state. G%odington county has gain
ed prominence for the high grade and.
fancy poultry, and the number of rib
bons and awards taken in past years
Besides the large number of exhibits
locally. the poultry fanciers throughout
the state and northwest nave sognifeS
their intention Of entering birds.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-05
TAKE NOTICE
Apples for Sale
Al the Midway Apple Markke Ell
LIST moor north Lamm Hdw.
SPEAKERS
ENTERTAIN THE
ROTARY CLUB

One of tho most interesting meetings
of the Rotary club was that of yes
terday at the Lincoln hotel, the first
the club has had since Oct. /, when
they numbered among their guests,
Frank S. Peck, engineer Of the State
Highway Commission: ]. a. Ross, New
York City, of the National City bank,
and Richard Donahuc, a returned vet
an who was wounded in France, all
three gentlemen speaking before the
club.
Mr.. Peck brought a stirring message
on good roads, a subject of deep interest
to all good citizens, State Engineer
Peck not only talked conVincingly on
his subject, but in answer 10 the many
questions put TO him, cnthused his list,
eners with the prime Importance of
good highways. In line with this, Sen.
Carl Southwick was appointed as a com.
mittee of one of the Rotary to accom-.
pany the county commissioners to
Sioux Falls on Dec. is, Good Roads
Day at the State Convention Of County
Commissioners.
j. A. Ross, in the city representing
he National City Bank of New York
tity, spoke briefly on financial condi.
tons. Mr.. Ross is a pleasant appear,
'ng gentleman and impressed his au,
Hence favorably.
Richard Donahue. wounded at tho
second battle of the Marine, and home
on sick furlough, was greeted with en-
thusiasm when he arose TO talk on his
experiences on the battle front in
France.
Rev. Gay C. White was also present
and addressed the club i'll his usual
masterful way.
The Rotarians went on record yester,
day as favoring the adoption of Nov. II
as Worlds Liberty Day by both the
state and nation and passed a resolution
to this effect.
The club also took the initiative in
a movement for a homecoming recep.
ton for the soldiers, both here and
overseas, in appointing Carl Southwicli
as chairman and Charley Ray as vice
chairman to act in such committed
from the chamber of commerce and the
city council as they see fit TO appoint
to arrange a welcome for the men
What form this will take is left entire
.1y to the committee.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-05
80 CAMPS DESIGNATED AS
DECENTRALIZATION CENTERS

%EIHEE%MMEAW HsfFF HaaNea @sNEHH4A
Washington, Dec. 6-Thirty camps
were designated by the War. depart
ment today as Decentralization centers to
which enlisted men are to be trans
ferred for discharge from II nm
The camps follow:
Beauregard. Louisiana; Devens, Mas.
sachtisetts: Dodge, Iowa; Grant, HI;
G~ordona4and Hancock, Georgia: Lee,
Virginia: Logan. Texas Custer, Mich;
Funston. Kansas; Greenleaf. Georgia;
|Kearney, car: Meade MARYLAND: Sewer
South Carolina: Taylor, kentucky Me
Arthur Texas: Pike, Arkansas; Shn,hst
Mississippi: Sherman, Ohio; Greene,
North Carolina; Wadsworth aKd lack
son, South Carolina; Bowie, Texas; Dix,
New Jersey; Travis Texas: Humphreys
Vfrginin; Lewis, washington McCleI-
Ian and Sheridan. Alabama; Upton.
Newyork
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
AT GRAVE JESSE WALTERS


A brieff uneral service for Jesse Wa,
ters was held at the cemetery Thur
day afternoon, 2;o0 o'clock, by Rev.
Z. White, pastor oil the Methodist Ep1S
copal church The Rebecca odgesa
tended the service IN a body. a mum
Der OF friend sand relatives were pre-
ent. The occasion was particularly sar
on account of the necessary absence q
the immediate family, stili under quar-
anime Tor d1phtherla at their home
West Watertown.
Jesse Walters was born September 2
1900, n died December 2, 1918. lie
leaves besides the parents, two broth
ers and a sister to mourn his depart
ure. lie was educated in the public
schools OF Waterfowl n ATTENDED tho
Sunday School class taught by Mrs. h
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-05
It's Good II It Comes from Halbkat's
Chas. F. Halbkat
Jeweler and Scientific Optician
Watch IEspcctor for Four Railroads
WATERFOWL, s. q.

~ a.
H. g. hUSiiaii'N = '''17
~
M, 90 :, r,,onv
w. r.. cine OIL South ShoF' spent
Noh's ntuoio oherS @i.oo spe''ai us,
count. Make use Oh H. u
~ & COLGATE Of BRADLEY was in the
! city ON business yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Spildc of Willow Lake
e,,o,t thc dav -, thn citv Yesterday.
! tordav in the city from Castlcwood.
"
+''"' w.
- ,,,ai,os. II ,l,o civ ,,os.
-
For a quick iuhcii Z" 10 ''e h'"WaS
* amt
II, q. AhdFlscn' 'he bunker u
south shore, spent yesterday mere on
tohS NJ room mousse ahu parI'
at a23 4th 81. y. W. Apply 10 MIS- H.
i. Hopkins OF phone "f1V''". zoe. eos, W.
Mrs. {. G. Gllddeh oil
was mere AeS'ei"'S as wei"
as Spe''"lns " po'''''i VI '"' ''"' ~
'ii' "e'''i''S'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-05
SOLDIERS MUST RETURN
UNIFORMS, SAYS MARCH

Washington Dec. 6,-Enlisted men
discharged from the army will be re-
CURED to return to the government
which they leave IN Army zone
supply officers, General March, chief
Of staff, announced today, will receive
this equipment and All troops will be
supplied at the time of discharge with
ranked labels for the return Of uni
forms by mail.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-05
Local Happenings

Andeen of Minneapolis is in the
city on business.
6 =. Dewan Of Estelline are visitors
IN the city today.
8. stoerener of Minneapolis is in
The city on business.
Z. Edwards. of Sioux Fails is on
our visitors list today,
+. K. Carroll of Wallace was IN the
city on business yesterday.
e. Blarkenburg of Henry was in the
city yesterday on business
Daniel x. LouclSs drove to Castle.
wood on legal business today.
Geo. w, Taylor of ST. paul arrived
in the city las evening on business.
Mrs. James Brennan is in North
Dakota visiting at The home Of rela.
lives.
L. S. Russell of Minneapolis, MINI,
is in the city registered ut the Kan.
peska.
Mrs, Ezra Schmidt is in charge of
Tho city library in tho absence Of Miss
Pratt.
Miss Esther Mintborn Of Bradley is
visitor al the II. +. Harvey home in
the city.
Chas. e. Morris, attorney, came up
from Sioux Falls last night on legal
business.
Albert Boscow was anong the
Thursday.
i. F, Carlson of Minneapolis is at
tending TO business matters in Water.
town today.
il ls. West OF Wilmar, Mimi, has
been in the city this week TO have
dental work done.
A marriage license has been secured
By Henry G. Andlisen and Miss Delma
Nelson, both of South Shore.
Bert Fl. Matthes transacted pushes
in the city Thursday and returned in
The evening to South Shore.
DIR. Finnerud returned from Frankford
this morning after q short visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Carl Johnson.
The Amoma girls OF the Baptist
church Will meet Tuesday evening for
q social time after tile regular meet
ing.
John -. Hanten, who is in Pierre,
Q member of the code commission, is
nor expected to run until the holt
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Anderson and
daughter returned to Summit last
evening after spending the day in
town.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-05
BOLSHEVIKI IMPRESON
PERSIAN ENVOY TO RUSSIA

Stockholm, Dec: 1.-THE Bolsheviki
government has arrested and imprison-
ed Assad Khan, the Persian minister to
Russia. According TO advices from
Petrograd they evidently intend to
hold the minister until the soviet rep
resentatives in Turkestan who We're re
ported arrested by order of the British
authorities in Persia are released.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-05
WISCONSIN CONGRESSMAN
WANTS LOYALTY PROBE

Washington, Dec. Investigation
by the House committee of the Nation
al Security League and any similar or
sanitation which played q part in the
1913 political campaign with particular
reference to any charges made by them
involving the loyalty of members Of
Congress was proposed in a resolution
introduced today by Representative
Frear of Wisconsin, Republican.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-05
4LL-RUSSEAN GOVERNMENT
TO PAY ALL LIABILITIES

Washington. Dec. G.-An liabilities
'o]ntracted by the Russian government
except those made by the Bolshevik
regime arc recognized by the all-Rus-
ian government at Omsk and will be
executed by it, according to a state
nent authorized by the ministry of
foreign affairs and received today in
Washington.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-05
DR.. FINNERUD TO VACCINATE
SCHOOL CHILDREN GRATIS
AGAINST THE INFLUENZA

DR.. Finnerud is in receipt of a letter
under date of Dec. 3rd from the Mayo
foundation for medical education and
research of Rochester. Mimi, informing
him that they will furnish him vac
cine against pneumonia and influenza.
AS soon as it arrives he will vaccinate
school children free of charge at his
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-05

See the Life Story of Gen. Pershine
romance, tragedy and adventure. Mel
ropolitan Theatre. Sunday ana Monday
~matineesand evenings.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-05
GREECE GIVEN A HUGE
CREDIT By UNITED STATES

Washington, Dec. 6,-Greece was
given a credit of s23, 764, o36 today by
the Treasury. This made the total of
the Greek governments loans from the
United States $39,554, 036 and the total
of all Allied loans $S22O, $40, 7O2. This
is only the second credit TO Greece and
it will be used in aging pfor war sup
plies purchased in the United States
and France.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-05

For SsIe-An all modern 5 room
house near the Catholic school. This
IS one il the finest modern homes hi
theScity. Price. $4,000. Terms Il de-.
sired. Inquire 81 g. NJ. Barker.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-05
MILLINERS FIX MINIMUM
SCALE FOR WAGE-EARNERs

Boston, Dec. GA minimum wage
scale for women and girls employed in
Wholesale millinery establishments, eff
fective January was announced to-
day by the Massachusetts Minimum
Wage commission. The scale provides
for weekly rate of s11 for expert
enced ana SIS nc 50 for beginners and
apprentices according to the length Of
employment.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-01
Farmers Institutes
AT Dana and Mills
River, August 81

Farmers and Women's Institutes
will be held at Dana, Monday, Aug
ust 5th and at Mills River Academy
Wednesday, August 18th, in coopera-
ton with the State Department of
Agriculture, the Experiment Station
and the Farmers Institute Committee
Institutes will be open alto O'Clock
in the morning, fast time.
Soil fertility, food and feed crops,
live stock, marketing, and the sub
,ject of general farming will be dis
cussed.
Representations of the Home De-
m~onstration Work will have charge
of the Women's Institute. Every wo-
man in the county is invited to at
tend these meetings and join in the
discussion on Home Conveniences,
food conservations, wartime re
scipes and anything. pertaining to the
home. Instruction in aiming, grad
hr ~ &a