davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-25
Buy Bonds or Be a Slave

To the people OF BoIhuger county
Just as the THIRD Liberty Loan ls
drawing near its conclusion ~
have advice from headquarters 90
double and treble our quota The
government has found the increase
OF the quotas necessary 10 meet the
immediate requirements
We have been doing our bit 10
is now imperative tha, We do our
hest When democracy is serious.
" threatened aS II 1t is today what
man calling himself q loyal citizen
can longer sit SNUG upon his dollars
I<it sacrifice to invest In elIt-edg
ed bonds at A. per cent interest
non-taxable and secured by the he>,
government on earth2 No, il is q
privilege, as every good financler
knows.
The liberty achieved thru many
tribulations by our noble ancestors
and cherished for generations as a
priceless heritage now hangs tremb-
hing 10 the hslance A powerful
and determined foe is reaching with
eager hand to snatch Freedom from
her throne and trample her in the
dust
| At this stage of the, war Stacker IS
too mild a term to apply to the
man who will not buy bonis to the
extent Of his ability He is a hu'
man derelict, blind DO his own in
teres, and devoid Of patriotism he
| Is actually giving aid 'nd comfort
to the enemies Of his country
| Uncle Sam needs the cash RIGHT
| NOW to meet the enormous expense
of equippine our army and navy
and keep our soldiers fit. Should
our nation fail to raise the required
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-25

many fo~is ou The msisst may rr,uIt
~ food ls,... Fualtry stock should
- sold gradually Farm.r' -,'i hsss
better raafkst' y they avoid Eutttng
thra t'uiv~tsa. rHsstinE q fo~ .
sa.y f-aeg on 90 ss,ss@. - cause
.p.a..ge - tt-sssi pouis'y
Hon u. n. Cabear % Frvasfisatn-n.
delivered st,frinE address at the
Ns,hrt,1 charca "a S.Arsiaa at
night u th- tut.fs,t u 'h- lard 10.
stty Ivan campaign Nr Cshoon -
an iuisn,siv patriotic cid fslIo~ ami
feels TIE .srioa,ns.. of the present.
~utsd SET ~. .oa.ia.ls~. Capt.
At. formerly Of Csp< Gtfsfisaa. gave
b.. If fos Fr.ass Ia the ssfIy part
af The s.fuI struggle. The Captain
h.d b~~a in Anst,es many years. but
81. ,ull : Citizen ot francs Nhen
asf tfrks cut he wss Immediately
eAliei to NJ. native country ard So n
sflsr.sfd made the supreme sacrifice
tits aged father -tn.s@ natufsiy
ssssurn. ths %. of thi- aobls sou Of
France sni 10 ( wing hts ie 10 spsas'
tas "a bshall q the libT loan bond
ss~s lie himself vs,rrsn of the
evil ~sr snsi. Aithoagh a rtF'e lai s'
The tine. took battle ilsg ai the
battle % G~ttysbarg tot which act Of
bravery - sas rsr Elttsi e. pfs.s =
n. flag IN person to President Lincoln
. The many who hrsri ar. taho3H
last aight greatly enjoyed his addfes'.
-sStkvson Herald
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-25
IOsenh iugeRe owen

Joseph E4geae usca sNs BORN 30
Washington county, Nc neas ta+"'pH-
"a August q to-
ilr ~As eonyrr1 % a. ghe axe ai - and
and bApa4sd ata tbs ts..assHsP at the
Missionary Baptsl ehareh AZ Doe hnn
he ~a. graduated from Wa Nayhe. e.A
College At Marble Ht,lsu MAJ 1917 bu-
ring ns. course II study in Ne College.
ne served twa years As pgeuaen: oi the
"a. 4. + L ot the Bapis.t church .a
Nagalr tiil. siing that ofhce and dis
ehArg.rg his duties wtsh honor and glory
Ia his Master
After h,s graduation irom College. he
came Ni,n hss parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J,
NJ. oven 70 Cantwr'l Believing that
,hru the church. ones life may be- made
to count for the most and reach the
highest possibilities. he transferred bis
church membership to the First BAPTIST
church ot Desloge As member OF
this church IL is not too much to say
that he vas faithful In the discharge Of
all duties ot life.
In August, 1917. he was employed as
teacher Of the tah grade in the Deslogr
public schools, which place he ht'ed
with satisfaction to the board OF edaca-
,icn and eradi, TO. the efficient cc:?s oi
teachers until the time Of illness twelve
weeks ago.
In October he was elected vice rresi
dent OF the r., Y, p. u OF the First
! Baptist church. His work in this capae
i,y was efficient and faithful. As sun
day school teacher Of class u Juuio'
boys he displayed skill, tact and power
to build up class work. He had the
work OF the church upon his heart ant
strove to lead others to Christ.
| He was submissive to those in author
| ity above him and was always ready ans
open to suggestion. II was not neees'
sary to command him, he only needed
Ia know what was to be done.
| His illness was OF long duration an'
his sutferias intense though he bore J
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-25
{ amp funston. hsnsss

Hello Bolliusrr county
~ill Try my hand once more
Health Is very etoi IN camp CO. .
sii-ring the <nany changes ~ ths
weather one day II Is ~ hnt ~e
almost melt the next day ~ cold
~ eau hardly stand IT. but you
kno~ anything may happen IN
Kansas
General Noods returned today
The boys mst him at the station
With the band and marched home
With him
CWp4al Paul hsd had luck to'lay
-hile out dtilling Tie was to Jump
hurdles when his horse caught his
fcnt an the pole. fell aud broke his
necA. Paul vas lucky IN getting
aut IT the way
Roy Gather ls on guard tonight
Private Harms : walking po~t on
guard tonight fof the frs, time
Mote new boys came IN today
but haven't learned where they
came from
Eighteen hundred soldiers left
here today
Well | am in a hurry Have 20
ep ou guard Will Try to lind NOR"
news next time
Make up. Blue Eyes. the oths'
writers are still coming
May God be with YOU alt Is HY
prayer Lonesome Soldier Boy
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-25
A Red Cruss ksmhci

The Rev A. II. asrnes 81 the soGth'
.yn Methodist church has been asAFd
10 .sa.irrs. the graduation class al the
to,esvtils high school Sunday ArF'I
ss lie witl deliver III" h@ecAa'sn'
x,. s~,r,,n. Poplar Bluff Demo
esat
Aired l.. Hxrty as bloomfield vas
las, seek appointed state lnsar"he"
..,s,,p,snx,snt by Governor, Gardner
10 succeed Walter l., Chorn. resigned.
Mr.. H.rty is president OF 'h' S''e'
dAra Coun,y Trust company And ''"'as
a prum,ncn, place tn the dehocra''s
circles Of that seSsion.
The town Of Bismarck settled race
for the msyor~lsy In uoves manner
last week. c, T. Tu'iock AMI H.
Lucy tied at the recent city "seesioa'
The matter was then left to the board
of aldermen 10 decide ana 'hA' "'"s
tied, 10 the t~o names. with some
blank ballots were placed tn hat ana
4. was agreed ,ha, the first name
drawn was TO be mayor. MIR. luiioeS
won.
The rule prohibiting licensed dealers
from dealing In live or freshly killed
hsns between February III nd April ~
has been mended to end at midnign'
April 10, = Telegram from the un'teS
safes Food administration this morning
announced. Farmers are warned moi
10 g,ut the market with the ending o.
a. ..ctoeed pesson'' on hens - too
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-25
To the Merchants oil Bolllnger
County
Three Act Drama

N idsa -. hs.u pFss~nt~d BY ".
A Cats.n y rsu,a -hish ~s THAI
1. ars ~ .te q, here Al stores
is the soanty sts r.1as,isd t. have 10
then rsttstr sgE es'e boH OF bssAst Or
.ny ,aiibs~ v..ssi. ora II ptsfsrfsi
q age n~,,. -hish wih - eailsd the
Red Cru.s re-, oa ~ near the nss'
w,u 10 p.rs5s iargs plsssrd or poster
et attractive ds.sa spp~slias 70 The
people to give esq .hieh. u collected
IN sassefer, ga.rtii,s., -'Il be shipped
ty ths ess< ard the sst fsesirs iatn'
sa axss 10 ,h@ Hsa Cree. Ssf fShd
uf saats~. II TIE sn.uaht u sEEs col
l.ete~a ell nat ia<tifY ths ,aipu~a' az
..A. - ,hs e.ss. th~n 'hs rnsFehsn'
-,lI eiv~ be et<sk fo' ihsm as PEI
s..h ssras, pyles e. his ssate. Mae
al eh-rs. payshls 20 Lathsr J, Gtim''
-. marble HtH No Ths Vostsrs ARD
elar.rd, ~fII - VAILED e ths various
.tsfr. a,s.Hs.t tarsraIeSes Ahd 10
ths eseAntaso we hop~ tAst al met
eh.a,. ART oth,s ba,iasss nee abs
w.ll taks 90 ihus Hsttst ard lend ' at
tsHtlaa 49, b<sa TIE collection ~
ssg, a, once ~ttboai ~aiung fo' 'as
poster. .ad pAesrds let as e"gin
,s.s.r 60 raise Rol.lsgsr county s4aa'A
Of the waf !un1 As vet sc D. not
know = Rat ,arf 49, ~tIi be expected TO
r.t.s t~ssus~ ;he campaign for tbs
fabl 8s~. -at h~ein ansii Aay 10 but
we g. kns~ isat Il 4. Toiss 10 es asa
.t - BolHar~r eouasy that she raise
hsr ag.o.a ~astesrr u may he and 80
are cot peayts TIA, believe ~ pat
tins on ansil ,smortow shat we car
Do to-day
A Red Gro. Member
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-25
( oanty Conference for Social
Welfare

AT the last meeting of the State
Board of Charities and Corrections
plans were perfected for organizing
a similar body in each county OF
the state. TO be known as the Coun-
ty Conference for Social Welfare,
The counties in each congressional
district were made a unit under one
chairman, and Mrs O " Bieech of
Pennington was appointed chair
man of the thirteenth congressional
district
Committees for oil the counties
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-25
L-utesville News

There has been a long pole haul
ed into town to be set up for a flag
pole. | think this would be very
appropriate and it would he nice TO
have the flag flying the day Of the
war exhibition here.
Geo Ellinehouse of BessVille Was
on our streets the latter part OF last
week
Nj Bloom of Glen Allen was trans
acting business in our town last
Thursday
A. J. Baker went to Charleston
Saturday to visit his brother return.
ing Sunday
Burette Lutes and Orville Lages
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-25
Marble ttin. Missouri, Thursday. April IS. 1918.

with patience Through all his afSiie
ton there Nas manifest tha Christian
spirit Hc held on to life With great
t~naciiy not because he Aas unsuhmis.
s,ye 20 uod's stll, ga, because Of 'h"
ogpauuuli,-s it offered h,H for mahing
the world better
When AZ hope vas gone bic ~ill ~as
completely resigned To God lie vai'Hi
patiently ior a. end uhiCh would bTins
rciist from suffering
Iis death occurred April :. i9is,
being - years. months and IL days
old
lle .esr~. 20 mourn his go'ne father,
muihsr AMI ore arnfhef md a host Of
b.rr,ycI and surTo~ing relatives and
fuents
WHus Eus.ns J. spn~ To- rcst his nie
o. ST.. sita he l1 inspire w io = greater
cr1fl Ia 'tte ihst ~ may develop char
actsr lks unto Jesus May the bless
iag. ot uo,i ~, up,a 'hs b~fsaved uncs.
Funeral services acre held =, the
F.r.i Baptist church. rahdueted by the
pastor. Rev : II Hardy lutermeni
a. had Ia ths cemetery a, Caledonia.
ry request q deceased : II. Hardy
ii~.lusa san
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-25

Qunl nov iollo~inE the revrrs"S
~ have just met 80 the iuut u
would ur . dlsistef >lFlhH terror
aud acknowledgement 90 'hr hrHls
81 s4r brave soldier, ~Hp are daii,
facing irdIu ~ H. most dreai.u.
form The more literally Ne hIy
bond, 10 help finance the var lhr
,pau-r WI. the struggle ead. thereby
saNlus life and treasure
lrf 90. nho are here at hone 10
c,unu aud apparent safety not
urrrlst ourselves that brcaIse ~
do not hear the ruar Of cannon Ne
ate IA TO danger About a. wise
as is the ostrich. which briCs It's
head IN the sani when threatened
10y danger
That royal slave holder across
the pond snerfney refers 10 Amer.
rans Is wind bags aud nloLry
hloats By sprilgiu9 to tine rescue
Of our lmperlled liberty Ne can give
his woru, the he before the world
and prove the he"i1 blooI inherent
within Us
Should the Hun defeat Us N q
very lev weeks hs brutal hordes
would oNeffioN oar land. ppS>esSil-
II aud Us and all we have Can
you think how wretchrd would be
the future fuf us and our children
This is not a cheerful picture ",
Would fain turn from II 70 think oI
more pleasant things, but this l1
the policy Of Germany toward every
country she cnnquerS and she Is
anxious 70 hand out TO vs. the sam'
treatment she gave Belgium PoIanc
aad northern France
Nov. while il il vet time 10 Savt
ourselves, our soldiers, our allie
and save democracy 10 the world
lets do so by the safe and easy waN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-25

'u trl. distuc' have been named hy
a." congressional chairman and the
~ufA II organizing the conferences
Is GOING rapidly 'pr~ ~ard Each
county has planned meetings during
March and April Prominent speak-
rrs discuss many important social
problems that confront us and EN-
phasrzr the ereal need that exist,
of uu organized effort toward the
h.ttrrnent OF these conditions .in
this district
Program for BolllnGer COUNTY Con.
ference Of So.lal Welfare TO be Rem
derrd at the Courthouse in Marble
Hill. Saturday Afternoon and Satur'
day Nigh' april q, beginning at
O'Clock
Puhhr Charities for the Relief
Of the Puof-Coun'y Home and Out.
door Relcf-JOhn O~ens. presiding
Judge of the county court
> rsnn,ne Climbs Corn Clubs Calf
Climbs Efr-Iucreaslnr Production
and Conserving Food-Representa.
i've Of the Agricultural Extension
Service
2 Nor. ON Rantaee, or KNITTING
of Eellrt Repor, of Local
Red Cross Chaptef-A + Hendricks
chairman
CbHt Welfare Nerk-Truancy
and Ctuld I.abor Wilbur NJ Welker
county superIntpndent
Widows Pensions and Juvenile
Court Work-Wm c Cole nudge Of
probate caur, and probation officer
: Public Health Pure Food Pure
Water Sanitation-ControI of Con.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-25
No. 52.

vent 10 Glen Alien sunday return
lut VI lH, yveuW
Miss Iva Cole raur ionu Monday
lfHl mar twGu. >brl SHE has
teen t,arhilA 90 Hr sc home. as her
s-hIl hl2 CLOSED
Yrs LEROY Robertson came up
Mon tay to ,isif Irar,rs Between
trans Nls, Adua Robertson ac-
rumpauird hrr horne
Emmett uni Pap VrNanus Of
Glen Alien visited friends IN our
toWu SUNDAY
J d Phelps returned from Poplar
Bluff Saturday. where he has been
Attending TO business tot Goodwin
8 Jean
Lieu'r aut AfuuH Zimmerman
came "a uae latter part OF ii,t week
TO visit be-, patents until grN' Satuf.
udN N""'u says n' "Aes uie "Hh
tine aui has gained fifteen n- twen-
" '''""' "
younl ipiA, gHNr q parN at ms
home 10 NJ, uoupr Monday night
a'' '''' ,''' = '"''' "''' '''''
Next SUNDAY evening Is the day
set for The celebration u. 'nr 99th
anniversary 20. ths uia Fellows aud
there will be Npr1k.de by the head
men and aSp s'Hte driI WORK and
a program 90 tur ! @ o hall
SUNDAY eNeall- Everybody IN
NItHd. There q, also 20 be call
meeting SATURDAY night when the
head men will talk to The boys and
tell Us what Is n'''ded ior the future.
All Odd Fellows should oe present
Several car loads OF coal arrived
= thus week and the people are hline
their coal houses Iof next winter
Monday morni"e the hsnds al
> tue cay mn III up 'he o'hef
si'"', >'S' = di'' '''' ofNt "''fhihe
'''' nv ~ ~ '' ''' nv,
"'' ''"',''@ '''.''>1 y - -,
~ - -.
+
49,, n,....',..u ''' -,
- -. -.
o,s,r 4 ,,ts c,as ,.....g,3 hoves
,r a,pct v.rs .,gt T., s,,ta or the
,,,, Thar n,st, , I.~aa number a,-
,.,..s l,r ,,s ..,,.. ,b,,s. s,ij the
crowd must have leff their money
sf home lar ae proceeds amounted
ro.o.f, Sb25
"A r K,,o,. Il, have D. ,sta S,,.
,r4,, an. ..u Ban. h.rsah,l4 a,,ds
nrerargfar, "a moyiaf "a C,Iifornla
Nv, r-,t., :. A. s,, 60, r.,
.,,,a NOR. b... a. t.s.. Gar the
tra,n,nq rama
~ A u....,. .,... l,.r;r,. If ,o.r
u.,..t.r, s...o.....,..-a .,..,.,. r.,as
j.
'''''S '','''''' "' ''
s''" '>.'''''' ''''''''''' '''','
=, - '0'''' '''' ''.''' '''',''. " =,
" "''9'"''0 ~" '''' "'' VI ' %"
~ "'''"" W 'o,''.
N'dHNN i''''1 '"l''' Wy '"'N IVY"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-23
TMo MOE RAnlKs

Came to Dakota Business College
for help today. Boys who finished
the thinking course and were irn-
medi tely called to the colors are be-
ing recommended Every Fargo bank
ana over 6S5 others employ ID. b. O..
people evidence not initiated pub
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-23

PREVENTATIVE

An ounce of preventative is better
than pound of cure. Do you know
that if your system is in perfect con-
dition you cannot catch any kind OF
diseases. The trouble with the ma
jortty OF the people is subluxation of
the spine and toxin in the system
There is hardly anyone but what is
more or less Effected with either or
both, and they will cause any amount
OF different diseases. At the Nelson
Sanitarium we adjust the spine and
eliminate the toxin from the system
and if YOU take course of treat
mentssat the said Sanitarium, you
are not liable to get the influenza or
any other disease. You had better
try it. 1t will pay you. Don't forget
the place.
THE NELSON sANITARIUM
4o5 9th ST. S. Fargo, N. D..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-23
DESERVED PRoMoTIoN

Miss Katie Kennedy a, graduate of
Aalker's Business College has ac-
cepted a, position at Dickinson, with
a considerable increase in salary and
promise of advancement. The A. b.
C. NOV Fargo School of Business)
students are uniformly successful
everywhere. The school is positively
guaranteed as good as any or money
refunded. Home study department
as well as day and night classes.
o. j. Hanson, President Adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-11
iNcoMETA

Just to remind you that you will
have to get your income tax return off
On the next boat or subject yourself
to fine. If you are single man and
have received more than $1,000 in sal
airy or wages during the past year,
you must make return and swear to
1t before notary or other officer au-
thorized to administer an oath. If you
are married and supporting your wife
less you have received more than 3d.
600 income during the past year. But
If you are subject to tax, better get
busy or the Internal Revenue man will
get you. -
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-11


Orleans. baik in the days of the fif-
teenth century, are visualized by the
soldiers.
The scenes depicted on the screen
OF the battles in which thousands of
French mobiles and knights Under the
leadership Of Joan dare, robed In
white are truly magnificent. The TAX
ing Of the fortress OF Orleans by
French knights Is one OF the most
spectacular scenes ever projected up
on the motion picture screen. The
sight OF the humble peasant maid at
the royal court OF Charles. the weak
minded king Of France. il portrayed
In brilliant fashion.
The finale of the drama is the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-11

burning at the stake of the Maid as
a reward for the saving of France from
the hands of her enemies.
With the dream stamped upon his
memory the soldier makes the su-
preme scrifice and gives his life for
his country. Admission so cents. chill
dren IS cents. ~
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-11
MOVE TO HOTELS.

On account of the severe winter
weather at Juneau the past month.
many families closed their homes and
moved to the hotels there.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-11

Bargain Notice-For sale one four
foot fireproof safe. three National cash
registers. ADDRESS Prospector, Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-11

The Overland hotel. at chitina.
which Is conducted by Fred Handy.
has been thoroughly renovated and ia
popular among the travelling public.
When In Chitina stop at the Overland.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-11
DAME FASHIONS LATEST
DISHED UP IN VERSE

written for the United Press by
Margaret Mason)
The designing young designers
Are designing through and through
And they even have temerity
To have designs on you.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-11

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
astismatic lenses replaced. See on
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-11

Use less wheat and meat. Buy local
foods. Serve just enough. Use what
is left.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-11

subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-15
TEACHING GIRLS
TO SELL TICKETS
New York School Turns Out Young
Women Fully Qualified to Hold
Jobs in Busy Railroad
Terminals

At the New York School Of lnstruc.
ton for Women Ticket Agents a two
months course Of instruction is Of
fered. Students are paid $25 month
and when qualified for positions they
command salaries ranging from $75
to $3.50 a month, according to eff
cheney. Applicants must be between
the ages Of 81 and 35 years, must
have a high school education or its
equivalent, and must agree to com
plete the course and to accept posi-,
tions either in New York City or a
nearby suburb. Applications may be
sent to the Joint Committee on All
Passenger Agencies in Official Class'-
fication Territory, 80 West street,
New York City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-15
The Florida. Legislature

aeouros-Georss G. BROOKE. Kay
West.
Monres-J. F. Buats. Key West.
NASSAU. Hampton Jonss, Callahan.
Nassau-H. H. surrsncy, Callahan.
okeechobes-W. L. Coats, Oksscho.
bee City.
Orange-W. L. billiard. Wintar Oar.
den.
orange-Seth Woodruff, Orlando.
osceola-N. G. Bryan. Kissimmss.
Okeloosa-J. A. Hart, Baker.
Pasco-E. P. Wilson, Dade City.
Pok-John M. Keen, Lakeland.
Polk-W. 0. Williams, Fort Meade.
Putnam-W. G. Tilghman, Palatka.
Putnam-H. s. Mckenzie, Palatks
Pinellas-S. D. Harris, St, Peters.
burg.
Palm Beach,. W. Bunker, Lake
Worth.
Santa Rosa-J. j. Hardin, Jay.
Santa Rosa-J. H. Jarman, Munson
Seminole-F. L. Woodruff, Sanford.
st. Johns-Frank M. Corbett, Moul.
trie.
st. Johns-W. M, DeGrovs, Palm Val.
ley.
st. Lucie-Richard Whyts, Fl. Pierce
Sumtsr-N. ]. Wicker, Coleman.
iSuwannee-S. A. Hinley, Live Oak.
Suwannee-A. W. McLeran, Well
born.
lTaylor-W. l.. Weaver, Perry.
Volusia-Murray Sans, New Smyrna
|volusia-J. J. Tillis, DeLand.
IWakulla-Herbert 8. Moore, Craw
! fordville.
lWashington-L. D. McRae, Chipiey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-15
Women Making
Factory Records
Training and DilutiOn Service, How
ever, WIN Keep Watch Over
Piecew0rk Rates

While workers in all parts of the
United States are giving patriotic ser
vice, there are from time to time
reports of stalling or stacking in the
factories and shipyards. Stories OF
this sort will multiply in times wher
competition to make records causes
intense efforts, which must be fol-
lowed by physical reaction marked
by falling off in production.
When asked about actual condi'
ttons, and especially their effect on
women being introduced into the fac
tories, H. E. Miles, chief of training
in the Training and Dilution Service
Department of Labor, said:
Women are making remarkabl,
records in the factories. Most Of the
rev employees have husbands, broth
ers, or sons in the army, and they
bring to their work the feeling that
they are working especially for the
soldiers who are dear to them. With
tremendous nervous energy, they
are able oftentimes to break the rec
ords made by the men whose places
they fill.
Employers oftentimes have baited
their workers to large accomplish
ment by setting piece prices unin'
diligently, and cutting the prices
when they obtained the volume Of
production they particularly desired
and which in these days they mus
have. The workers know at precise
| ly what point the cut will come The
system often begets i'll will that Il
intolerable. Liberal and intelligent
piece prices must be kept wherever
the piece system is used, and the!
must not be cut"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-15
EFFICIENCY PLUS
SPIRIT OF SERVICE
CoIOred Woman In Bureau OF En-
craving Makes Record in
Currency Rush

Mrs. Anna r. Grant, a negro ex-
merit currency examiner, did three
persons work for more than a week
during the recent currency rush
More than once she went on duty a.
s a. M. worked all day and all night
until 70 the next day, stayed of that
afternoon for rest and went on again
that night. From July to September
she was of greatest assistance to
those in charge by relieving other
girls "she is to all in the nnrear
regardless of race. on example OF rare
efficiency and fine spirit" one of hei
associates said.
Mrs. Grants husband is in France
The negro girls as a whole in the bu
reau are satisfactory and are said Il
complain less than the other girls