davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-30

You can now get Groves Tasteless chill Tonic in Tablet
form as well as in Syrup, the kind you have always bought. The
Tablets are intended for those who prefer to swallow a tablet
rather than a syrup, and as a convenience for those who travel
The tablets are called GROVES chill o TABLETS" and
contain exactly the same medicinal properties and produce ex
acHy the same results as Groves Tasteless chill Tonic which is
put up in bottles. The price of either is 6Oc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-30

Even With Ludendorff's Help.
The old woman who lived in a shoe
boasted: "Yet the crOwn prince
couldn't live in a pocket" she cried.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-30

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
destroys the malarlal germs which are transmitted
to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price 60c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-30
NO WORMS
I'm a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, aud as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-30

bOOH UU HgHUH UWH DUCHs
"What makes you think you have only lungr asked the officer.
"Cause every time All git into q warm place l spit black, All do"
"What have you been doing for a livingT was the next question.
use been shovenn' coal. All done had TO- dollars and seventyfve cents
de udder day when / cum from Alabam and now All only got fifteen cents lf.
Lordy, dis an a expensive place to live. Nah room done cos m a dollar
and l je' had thirtyLAve cents worth Of grub and Use sure full up. boss"
"Wel, Charlie" said Mr.. Lambert, "we have already sent 1900 Of you
boys to camp and pretty son you "a go along too"
"WhasatT exclaimed the darkey, 1920 colOred boys gone to camp? All
don't cahr 10 mo. JI glib me dat pass, boss. Use going to hb lots Of money
jes' soon q hits dat camp" - r.AI4.t.,.
"What are you going to do. Charlie; shoot crapT ~ rTt>&H
"Wel, All ulster shoot a little crap boss"
This is n OF the bright lights that creep into the bureau Of delnquents
occasionally and dispel the gloom that too often hangs owe the office.
Another colored man who was asked II he was going to enlist in the
navy replied: "Not If kin help it, boss. Use wi1in' to 80 to war, but when
All falls All wants to fall on sumpin' solid, All does"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-30
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eve RemeAu

Druggists or mail. Wrte Tor Frea w. eIpssSs
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO., CHICAGO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-30
All He Wanted to Do Was to Get to the Camp

WY UHV IuoIi VHuITOI uSh0U
Mr.. Lambert.
"Well, boss" replied the darkey.
II don lost nah cahd an All done
want to get In de army jes' IS quick
as ever All kin. I jes' got fifteen
cents to nah name. an Use goin' to
be a hungry niger"
"You must want to go to war bad.
Charlie" remarked Mr.. Lambert.
"Ah don't cahr whah I GO cause
I only got one lung an All amt goin'
to live more'n n yeah an I jes' as
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

ment it seems quite absurd to put
drugs into the stomach to cure
such diseases, especially when os-
teopathic treatment could be
available, and a very large per-
centage of the unfortunate suf-
ferers much prefer it, buteundcr
military discipline are compelled
TO take their dope.
An illustration of this injustice
is shown in the case of a student
at Kirksyille who was drafted.
Though he preferred to take his
chances of getting typhoid fever,
he was forced to take the serum
injection, which brought on an
illness and injured the heart so
Such injustice will not long con-
tinue, and medical officers are
fast bringing an end to it with
their arrogance and narrowness.
Until the past year they pre-
vented dentists from receiving
their just recognition. The gen.
eral public now knows that osteo-
paths can and should do the
greatest good serving as ply
sicians, and they will do so jusl
as soon as congress has the time
to take the matter up properly.
DRS. GAMBLE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
FROM THE BUREAu
OF INTERNAL RENENssK
What deductions are allowed

What deductions are allowed
ia farmer for business expenses
i'm making out his income tax re-
turns?"
This is one of the many ques-
tions which revenue officers who
will visit every county in the Unit
ed States during January ard
February will answer in detail.
Briefly, they include the amount
expended for labor in the prepar+-
alton of land for crops and in the
cultivation, harvesting, and mar
keeling of the crop. Deductions
may be made for the cost OF seed
land fertilizer, the amount ex-
pended for labor in caring for
live stock, cost of feed. repairs
To farm and other farm buildings,
but not cost of repairs to the
dwelling. The cost of repairs to-
farm fences and machinery is de-
duciible, as we'll as the cost of
small tools and material which is
used up in the course of year or
Two, such as binding twine, pitch
forks. spades, etc.
The cost of machinerW such as
tractors and lhreshing machines,
can not be deducted, but the cost.
OF their operation is deductible
item.
| The value of farm products is
moi considered taxable until re-
duccd to cash or its equivalent.
/ crops and stocks were produced
in 1916 and sold in 1917, the
amount received therefor is to be
included in the farmers tax re-
TURN for the calendar year 1917.
Crops produced in 1917 and on
hand December 81 need not be
considered Persons in doubt as
to any of the provisions of the
income-taN section of the war
rcNnue act-are advised by the Blu
reau of Internal Revenue to see
the revenue officer who will visit
their county to assist taxpayers
in making out their returns,
which must be filed on or before
March 1, 1918.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
osrEopArn,c NOTES.

The past football season has
shown some flattering results in
many instances where they had
osteopathic physicians to care
for the teams and to keep them
in the best Of condition.
Some teams which have made
the greatest records for the sea-
son have been giving much credit
for their success to the osteo-
pathic treatment their men had,
enabling them to make such fine
showings.
The Camp Dodge and Funston
game found the Funston team in
a bad condition following a prev
ious game, so they wired for ar
osteopath to come to the rescue
and put some of their men in the
line whom they feared they woulC
be unable to use, and the remark
able game they played until the
last two minutes, when they LOST
the game, was due, they claim. tt
the good results following his
treatment of the team.
Though the captain of the team
was Harvard medical graduate
he asked for another treatmen
the last thing before the d. 0
left the team for his home, in ap.
probation of the relief and i'm.
provement he had given him. Tn
one claiming the last autograph
written by sold Doctor" Still be
fore his death last month wa
private" Peat.
Private Peat made a trip TO cal
upon DR.. Still in November il
gratitude for his wonderful i'm
provement following osteopathi
treatment, as he was severely in
jured during the war and was
colonel in the Canadian army
thaoeh he still calls himsel
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

Private Peat. He is but one of a
great many hopelessly crippled
OF injured soldiers and sailors
who have heen greatly benefited
or cured by osteopathy after they
had been sent home supposedly
jncurable.
These men with hosts of 9th
ers are urging all the allied gov
ernments to seek the aid of all
the osteopaths they can get, and
to remove the present restrictions
which only admit those holding
the degree of M. d. to serve in the
medical department. of the army.
Our profession was promised
recognition by the medical Off
GERS, if we passed the same exam
inaion as the NJ. DIS, but after
many had done so they refused to
overlook the cobweb covered law
which requires the degree of M.
d.. and until congress can have
time to change the law.
A prominent surgeon of New
York who recently organized a
hospital unit, was taking osleo-
pathic treatment and hunted up a
ID. O. to take with him in his unit,
as he said he found they could do
so much that none others were SO
well fitted to do, yet he had TO
take them as privates. and could
not give them commissions as
medical officers, even though
they might and have passed the
medical examinations required
with the very highest grades in
some cases.
Medical treatment has been
most disappointing in so many OF
our camps with epidemics OF
measles, humps, meningitis
pneumonia, etc.
To those who have had expe-
yrience with both systems Of treat
Z s.s i.sst5.ssf y *. 49, - s', ~ -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

For Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri Valleys: Rising
temperature Sunday and Monday,
with snow by Monday and Tues
day, followed by fair thereafter.
Probably somewhat lower tenn
peratures after the middle of the
week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17


Neal Ilaggerty has taken the
agency for The 1913 model of The
Briscoe auto.
Edward. the 9-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Thompson,
who reside in the country, is
Threatened With pneumonia.
Several Of our business firms
have added Il fine new Burroughs
adding machine to their office
equipment. Among them We're j.
j. Owens, w. II. Cook and The Co
Operative Store.
Chris Peterson, the Second
street grocerman, is i'll at his
home with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. CT. Ct. Bunct, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
| Otis Carter, and family the past
several days, returned TO her
home i'm Omaha this afternoon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hilsabcck,
who have been visiting here with
RELATIVES the past several days,
lcft this morning for Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blunt en-
tertained last evening at a family
reunion in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilsabcck.
Mrs. r.. Bourn of Modale was
here this morning on her way to
Logan.
The Union Farmers club will
be entertained Saturday by Mrs. Il
I'M. Myers, Mrs. S. X McGavren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgecomb at the
Edgecomb home.
w. a. Price is confined to his
room with a severe cold which is
bordering on rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Briggs ant
daughter, Miss Anita, have beer
spending the last few days a
Camp Dodge with Royce Briggs
who is soon to be sent to France.
j. j. Wisecup was a bushes:
passenger this morning to Oma
Ina.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

On account of inability of one
of the children of Mrs. John
Bridgeman to reach here, the flu
neral has been postponed until
$3.50 p. m. Thursday.
Mrs. H. A. Newton received a
letter today from a sailor thank
ing her for the Xmas package
sent through the Red Gross. He
said it was the only Xnaas pres
emit that lie received this year.
Charles GaVer was a passenger
10 Dcs Moines this morning 10
spend a few days with his son. Roy
at Camp Dodge.
Corporal Raymond Cox writes
from Camp Funston that he is
soon To he sent to Camp Green,
s. G..
Tho r. J Hyde family We're
quaranlined yesterday for small
pox at their home. Mr.. Hyde-is i'll
With ii light attack of the disease.
On account of the severe cold
during the night Il water main
WAS broken on First street, flood
ing that street and West street,
making fine ice pond.
Miss Mabel Conyers and George
ID. Weaver of Missouri Valley
we're married Sunday afternoon
by Rev. +. X. Hargrove of the
Christian church of Logan-I4o-
gan Democrat.
i Logan Observer: Mr.. and Mrs.
d. M Hardy received an issue of
the Tacoma Daily News of Wash
ington. recently. which contained
the picture of the grandson, Nile
Alderman, and his dog. The item
said that Nile and his faithful
dog had done loyal work for the
Red Gross drive in South Tacoma.
!, Nile is also a we'll known little
singer of that city. Master Nile
) Alderman is also a relative OF
Mrs. r. j. Hanford of Missouri
5 Valley.
Alfred Hansen of Avoca, who
3 has an artificial leg extending
|above his knee, during the fall
husked 1922 bushels of corn for
5 Harry Mueller of Mineola, anG
J, later pulled out l.479 bushels fol
4 Gels Bently. The last job was
done when four to six inches o.
5 snow covered the ground.
G j. Harry Hilsabeck and wife o.
e Spokane are here for few days
4 visit with old friends. Mr.. Hills.
g abeck left here some sixteen years
: ago, but will be we'll remembered
by many of our citizens. Two @
: his brothers have enlisted in TIN
army and the third is expecting
: to go at any time.
g Thermometers about town thi
y morning registered all the wa.
It from % to 80 below zero. 1t wa
e plenty, whatever it was.
Ed Madsen, who has been tn
Z guest the past few weeks OF tn
2 A. Edgecomb home and oil
; friends, left this morning for hi
home in Payette, Ida.
n Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Price ar
the proud parents of daughter
born at the Methodist hospital i
Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
PUBLIC SALE.

will sell All public sale on tho
Henry Wohlers farm, 3 miles
west of Becbeeiown, s miles
southeast of Missouri Valley. the
following property, on
MONDAY. JAM ARY2l, 1918
Sale at 1870. Free lunch at noon.
! Head OF Horses Black team,
age &. W.T.. $500; gray mare,
smooth mouth. VT. 1900: brown
marc. age 10, WI. 1900: sorrcl
marc. WI. 1900. , yearling colt 5,
W.T. 1000 each.
80 Head of Cattle Fifteen good
milch COWS, giving milk. some
fresh soon; pure bred Red
pollcd bulls, one a yearins and
One nine months old: balance
calves and yearlines.
80 Hogs l3 bred SONS, balance
shoats.
Farm Machinery and Other Ar
licleS- Grain elevator, hay stack
er and sweep, mower, nearly new
gas engine. feed grinder. 2 sets
harness. wagons, 3 tons baleo
prairie hay, several tons of all
falla, chickens. some household
goods.
Terms All sums of so ant
under. cash: over $40, a credit o
II months, With bankahlc not'
bearing per cent interest
e. j. MALSH, Proprietor
Topper & Son. Auctioneers.
w. j. Burke, Clerk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

Laurel Camp No. ia, r. N. OF
A., meets Wednesday, January
10th, at the K. of p hall. In
stallation of officers will be held
and refreshments will be served.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION.

The regular teachers eXamina-
ton will be held in Logan, Janu-
airy 80, "a and 25, 1918.
MRS. S. r. FAITH,
County Superintendent
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
MRS. JOSIE CLIFTON.

Mrs. Josie CLIFTON, aged 81,
wife of W. ID. Girton, who resides
at Mondamin, passed away at her
home Saturday, January 18Th.
following Il three days illness of
'.pncumonia.
She was married nineteen years
ago and lived during those years
near Magnolia. until recently,
when the family moved to Mon
ldamin.
Mrs. Girton was a devoted
Imothcr and Il Christian worker,
belonging TO the NJ Il. church.
Besides her husband she leaves
| five children to mourn her death,
Raymond, Earl, Eva, Everett and
/ Manila Also leaves a father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fox
of Mondamin, seven sisters, two
brothers. many other relatives
and scores of l'rien0s.
The funeral will be held Tues
lday morning at II O'Clock from
lie Nj. Il. church i'm Mondamin anC
burial will take place i'm the Mag
nolia cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
WHO HAVE NOT PAID
THEIR WATER RENT

All water rents are past due,
and ii not paid this week, water
will be shut off and the expense
of shutting off same will be
charged up with penalty.
JOHN +. CLINKENBEARD,
Water Commissioner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
PUBLIC SALE.

Having decided to dissolve
partnership. will Offer the fol-
lowing property for sale on the
old Longmeyer farm, y miles
east of Missouri Valley, 4 miles
mort Invest of Becbectown, on
THURSDAY. JANUARY ~, 1913
Free lunch at noon. Sale he
gins Immediately afterwards.
3 Head of Mules Span mules
coming 4 years old, green broke.
VT. 22OO: mule years Old, green
broke, VT. $50.
30 Head of Cattle Three COWS
giving milk. will be fresh in the
fall; COW. will be fresh in the
spring; 6 2-year-old heifers; 4
2-year-oId steers: 5 spring
calves: 2-ycar-old three-quar-
tiers Shorthorn bull.
Thirty-threc Spring and sum-
mcr Shoats.
Farm Machinery and Other Ar
ticlcs Ono l4-inch walking
brush pillow; International hay
stacker; hay sweep; 2 tons millct
HAY; 200 bushels oats; 6 rose
comb Rhode Island cockerels.
Terms-All sums Of $40 or un-
der. cash; over $40 credit of 4:
months, with bankable note bear.
ing per cent interest.
n. D. Bessire and p. W. Pedersoi
Proprietors.
lTupper & Son, Auctioneers.
". S. McGayreu, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
LOGAN NOTES.

Logan, Jan. 10-The Haner
statutory case, on trial here since
Monday morning, is the center of
attraction here now. The case
will go to the jury late this after
noon or tomorrow morning.
Though Mr.. Haner and the woman
in the case are said To be willing
10 n,sl'ry and correct tile past, yet
rola.y, and others are in oppo-
~ii.on
Young lady friends of Mrs.
Genevievc Coffey Mccullough of
Logan gave her IL surprise last
evening. Refreshments were
served, the time spent in social
manner and on leaving Mrs. Nc
ICollough was left Kind remem-
hrances by her young friends. II
will be remembered that Gone
We've Coffey became Mrs. Nc
IGollough short time ago.
Maynard peckcnpaugh OF Io-
gan threw Nelson at the Wrestling
match at Mondamin i'm two fails,
lasting twenty five minutes.
Ncls Peterson and John Nell
SON have just completed for Lars
| anderson two of the largest and
most up-to-date building, Of
their kind i'm this vicinity, name
ly, horse barn and hog house. II
will be remembered that Mr.. An
derson only few years ago We
living in town and working 70!
the railroad company at a salary
of S1.75 per day. Now he has d
town of his own, composed oil
fourteen modern. up to-date
buildings. Mr.. Anderson has
named his town Alfalfa Acres.
Frank Goodwin reports tho
sale of the ANtell property on
West street to Mrs. Ned Athey.
Have YOU bought your Wal
Savings or Thrift Stamp yet !
You can get them at the post Of
flee or State Savings Bank. ASH
them for particulars.
Miss Geneva Miller spent tho
day i'll Modalc with her sister
| Mrs. Delbert Hammer, and ge
acquainted with her new nephew
i born week ago.
The little babe of w. J.. Petit
that has been very low With pneu-
monia, has improved wonderfully
w. l.. Petit was called IL
South Omaha to attend the flu
neral of his father, w. IL. Petit
who died i'm the hospital Frida.
. morning after one week S Hines
of appendicitis. He came L
South Omaha TWENTY-FIVE year
/ ago and has since that time mad
his home there. Besides his VIII
he leaves three SONS and tW
, daughters i'm South Omaha an
one son i'm Missouri Valley. ii
, was GS years old. The funera
was held from the home of hi
daughter, Mrs. Effie Tiffits, sun
daN II AFTERNOONS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
u. G. 1. CLUE.

Tho Misses GcnrvicNe and
jeanette Anderson were hostess
cs yesterday afternoon at their
home on North Eighth street TO
the members oil the II. q. L.. club,
the home being prclliy decorated
in the dainty colors of pink and
White.
The afternoon hours were de-
IlighlfulIy spent i'm music. games
and a contest game in which the
prize was Won by Margaret
Brown. AT six O'Clock a splendid
llwo-coursc supper MAS served IN
(which The colors of pink anc
White were rleNerly carried out
| The guests were seated at one
long fable which was centered by
ia huge bouquet of pink and white
lrOSpS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
si0 DITCH PROJECT
IN MoNoNA COUNTY
To Spend One million, Two Thou
sand Dollars.

Monona county people have
started a big ditch project that if
carried out will not only be the
largest drainage system in the
state, but according to federal
government engineers will cost
si.2oO,00O.
The supervisors of Harrison
county and the special commits
sioncrs appointed by the boards
met al the court house i'm Onawa
Tuesday TO talk the matter over.
John Hall is the special commits
sloner from Harrison county and
tells the IwiRer that this meeting
WAS an interesting one. \ large
crowd was present. some in favor
OF the ditch, some opposed to it,
a.li others We're there Just to sec
the fun.
The proposed drainage system
Will take in all territory from the
north line of Monona county
south to Little Sioux, Harrison
county, and all territory between
the Sioux City 4 Pacific railroad
tracks and the bluffs east OF
|.SiouN river. Monona people who
want the ditch have had their
congressman take the matter UP
with the government with the idea
OF getting federal aid. Govern
ment engineers have made an es-
innate of the probable cost of the
project, which is Sl.0O2 900.
| MonOna county already has
some twenty ditch systems anC
this one will be the cap shcaf, il
Lit goes through.
The commissioners were tC
make Il report all the meeting
| Tuesday. but their engineer haC
mot finished his work so they wcr,
leiven until February TO get the
report ready. Woodhinc Twiner
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
a 81 YOU READY
Go Over The Top >
IN THE SPRING?

t
5
the far pay
lie
a ono fan
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
Avery Kerosene Tractor & Self=Lift Pho,


p n o. hap to nl this sprng
wi IAN
the b all OF the
and the yHd o
a o
mot w enormous k
r STANDARD zd tract th make
Il county who
the o
Turing the Alarming season.
The Farmer Who Studies the Tractor
Situation Buys An Avery
We would be pleased to have you call on US
The mCeavren Tractor COMPANY
Everything for Power Farming
Missouri Valley Phone 49l Iowa
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
HAD CATARRH AND
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Read What Acid Iron Mineral Did
For Miss Victoria Varney, of
Shock, XIV.

Il suffered with catarrh of the
head and kidney trouble, and had
continual headaches, Dackaches and
WEAKNESS, but after using Acid Iron
Mineral, ann now entirely we'll. In
fact, I don't know how 1 could live
without Acid Iron Mineral. My
backache is all gone, I have no more
headaches, and feel better than I
have for fifteen years. I cheerfully
recommend AIM because L want
others to feel as L do, and enjoy the
same health Acid Iron Mineral is
natures remedy for rundown people
suffering with catarrh of the stom-
ach and head, Indigestion, female
troubles, rheumatism, running sores,
and many other diseases that now
seem incurable. An an external or
internal remedy for all kinds of sick
ness, it has no equal, as thousands of
testimonials in our offices prove.
Acid Iron Mineral is not a patent
medicine, nor has it any alcohol or
other harmful drugs, and it is guar
anteed to give you satisfaction or
your money will be refunded by the
store that sold it to you,
The price is. amazingly small COM
pared with the results that it pro-
duces in alleviating suffering. For
sale by Brooks & Snapp. The Ferro-
dine Chemical Corp, Roanoke, Va.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
The Eight Hour Day.

One of the surprisingly radical
changes in corporation policy is the
recognition of the eight hour day by
the United States Steel Corporation.
The company, in former years has
been considered 'stand-patter" up
on the labor question, and its new
move in conceeding its employees an
eight hour instead of a ten hour day
is to be regarded as conversion OF
the corporation soul to the rights of
labor and humanity. The Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey-also a
hard nut to crack, is likewise operat-
ing on the eight hour plan.
Radical methods of Government
labor conditions, operating princi-
pally through the War Labor Board,
have been instrumental in concerting
some of the Gray's and Rockefeller's
that they need to watch their step"
to keep in pace with new industrial
conditions.