davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22

limited Motor Cars all trunks and heavy baggage will h
the steam trains either advance OF following the passengers
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
DR.. AKED IS COMING
WILL SPEAK IN osKALoosA ON
ARMENIAN RELIEF.

Charles Frederick Aked, d. D., LID,
under the auspices of the American
Committee for Armenian and Syrian
Relief, will speak in Oskaloosa on
Wednesday, April 10. The subject Of
his address will be THE Assassina-
ton of Race" The need of relief
work for the Armenians and Syrians
is told in the following cablegram re-
ceived at the State Department in
Washington from U. S. Consul Smith
at Tiflis.
Condition refugees critical, respon-
lsibility almost entirely on American
committee. Problem more difficult
from unsettled internal conditions,
New workers made possible large ex-
tension. Partridge. Compton, Orvis,
Alexandropol 41.OOO refugees, Elmer
greatly enlarging work Etchmiadzin
10000 refugees. hopes to start new
centre Ashdarag 10000 refugees.
White in Erivan Industrial work,
James Feeding $1,000 in Novobayazid
and Ackhta prompt help given to saw
| ing people from death by starvation.
Williams located Van reports terrible
need 10000 refugees, Head, St. Gam
arloo and Kirk Bullak industrial work
and food distribution $1,000 refugees.
Raymond begs more for individual re-
lief. Home Orphans department taking
on 5000 more children Erivan prov
ince, 1000 Kars, 100 Van, total 5000
Other districts not touched. must soon
reach 10000. Committee besieged by
appeals from all districts, delegations
of hungry people often numbering
hundred come long distances begging
for bread, refuse to leave without food
or promises. Cooperating by request
with Armenian Catholics in industrial
work and food distribution. situation
beyond his control. Committee work
ing with renewed energy to cope stu
alton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
A KNITTING RECORD
RED CROSS WORK DONE BY
SPRING VALLEY LADIES.

Spring Valley Red Cross Auxiliary
has been unusually active and efficient
during the winter months and they
have the foAowig excellent record Of
accomplishment.
Spring Valley Red Cross Auxiliary
during the winter season, from No
vember 1, to March 1, have knitted
the following articles
Mrs. Vernis Allender, 2 sweaters.
Mrs. Emma Brown, sweaters.
Miss Alberta Ellsworth, pair wrist
let's and 2 pairs socks.
Mrs. Eta Lott, s pairs socks and
sweater.
Miss Ivy Lott, pairs socks.
Miss Fern Lott, pairs socks and
scarf.
Mrs. Villa Mcclure. pairs socks.
Mrs. Florence Marion, | pair socks.
Mrs. Della Reed, pair wEistlets and
pair socks.
Mrs. Sam Spratt, pair socks.
Mrs. Ellen Stewart, pairs socks.
Mrs Lizzie Summers. 3 pairs socks.
Mrs. Nevada Stevens. IL pairs socks,
Mrs. Mary j. Lockard pairs socks
Mrs. Belle Wymore. pairs socks.
Mrs. Minnie Denney. pairs of
socks.
Mrs. Gladys Musser. 1 scarf and
sweaters.
Mrs. Ethel Williams. I scarf and /
pair of socks.
Mrs. Nicola Wymore. l pair socks.
Miss Mary Wymore, pair wristlets.
rs. Lydia Wymore, 1S pairs socks.
Total, rs pairs of socks, s sweaters
and pairs of wristlets.
Della Reed, Sec'y
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
SEED CORN SCARCE
NO MAHAskA PLANTER SHOULD
RISK UNTEsTED CORN.

The County Agent has been put
ting on seed corn testing demonstra-
tions for the past three weeks in diff
ferent rural school houses over the
county. This has given him a good
opportunity to find out the actual
seed corn situation and he states
that many of the farmers have been
testing and have found that the seed
selected after the freeze of October
6 Is very low in vitality. If you
have not tested your corn you had
better do so at once and find out
whether or not you have sufficient
seed to plant your acreage. There
were several cribs of 1916 corn locat-.
ed in the county but this corn is be-
ing sold very rapidly and this supply
will not last very long. The County
Agent has completed list of all far
mers who reported seed corn for sale
through the Seed Corn Census re-
ports and any one who has to buy
seed corn can secure one of these
lists by calling at the County agents
office. The County Agent has made
number or tests on Inherent lots
of corn over the county and has
found that the corn selected after the
freeze of October 6. TO test any where
from 25 per cent to SIS per cent Such
corn can not be planted without an
individual ear test IL one expects to
get anything like a perfect stand.
No one can afford to plant corn this
year that will not grow. Anyone
who does is aiding Germany and
prolonging the time when our boys
will return from France. Therefore
let everyone get busy and test their
corn Immediately so that when corn
planting time comes we will be ready
and have our seed supply on hand.
If you wait until the list of May it
will be very hard to obtain seed corn
and you may not be able to obtain
1t at all.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
HENRY SILwOLD, Judge.

Judge Willcockson reconvened Dis
trict court after brief recess Thurs.
day and the following was cared for:
riedon.
John ]. Cruden VS.. Charles Beadle.
account. Judgment was rendered
against the Plaintiff for costs. The
entry was also made in the case of
Chord & Stout VS., A. w. Buckholtz on
note, and also in A. w. Saunders VS..
Adams Express Company on. appeal
d. A. Row VS.. r. Q. Mcconnell, Con.
tract. Trial to the court Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
e. G.. Lambert VS.. |. o. Thomas ct
al. Receiver discharged and sureties
released.
E. c. Lambert VS.. |. o. Thomas. At.
tachment. Case dismissed and Ed.
ward c. Lambert as the Garnishee,
discharged. BY agreement the Defend.
ant is to pay the judgment.
r. r. Ratcliff ct al VS.. c. II. Wilson
ct al. To set aside deed. The answer
of c. T. Wilson was taken and he was
discharged
H. w Kramme VS. Lamberson-Hunt
Auto Co., Replevin. Trial, the court
found for defendants and the value of
Defendants right was placed at
$116.73 with also $40 for detention.
Judgment ordered in the sum of
S126.73 and costs against H. w. Kram-
me.
Consolidated Independent School Dis.
trict of Lacey, Defendants having com
piled with the order of the Court
Judgment was rendered against Plain
tiff for costs.
Henry Van Kooten VS.. Floyd Hite,
damages. Settled and costs paid
F. Thomas j. Shafer ct al. VS. Luke
Williamon, ct al. Partition. Referee
was allowed $25 for his services. No
tice of hearing on the contemplated de
post of shares, is to be given by post
ing legal notice at least days prior
to April End, the date of hearing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
A BADGE OF HONOR
BUTTONS FOR BOYS WORKING
RESERVE DISTRIBUTED

Enrolment buttons have been is
sued by the United States Government
and distributed by the local enrolling
officer to the members of the United
States Boys Working Reserve. The
following is list of the names of the
boys in Oskaloosa who have shown
their patriotism by expressing their
willingness to do something other than
talk about it. Ted Bowen, Ellis Brew
err, Lloyd Conner, Homer Doggett, Ray
mond Good, Harold Jamison, Clarence
Muhl, Herman Read, and Walter Rob-
erts.
Friends of the High school will be
interested in noting that the entire
membership of this reserve is made up
of boys now enrolled in the Oskaloosa
High School, although the member
ship is open to any boy between the
ages of 16 and 81.
Oskaloosa was asked to enroll one
hundred boys, but for some reason or
other, it has failed to reach its quo
Ia. Enrolment in this reserve was
supposed to be limited to the month
of March, but it will be continued at
the office of the local Superintendent
of City Schools until Oskaloosa has
filled its quota.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
WOULD CLEAN UP OTTUMWA
Big Job Is Undertaken BY State
Agents over the Heads Of the
Local Authorities.

Ottumwa, March 30.-State agents
led by w. H. Terrill with r. n Hal
zapplc, superintendent Iowa anti-sa-
loon league and some local assistants
swooped down on the Frank Erbach-
er place at 314 East Main street about
$3.50 yesterday afternoon and arrest
ed seventeen persons.
Frank Erbacher, the proprietor of
the place, and sixteen persons found
within the building were all taken to
the county Jail. The city police, car
made two trips in order to gather all
of them in
State Agent w. H. Terrill who
pulled the big raid at the Erbacher
place yesterday afternoon, made even
bigger catch this morning when he
picked up Ira Rond, wanted in Chica-
go for FORGETTING bond of $37, 900.
AS result of a conference between
Foreman Hills Of the grand jury and
State Agent Terrill this morning, At
torney General Havener will come to
Ottumwa Tuesday, April 2, to take
charge of the grand jury investigation
that is to be made into the lawless
conditions that exist in Ottumwa.
Can't Trust Officials.
''The reason for this action" said
Mr.. Terrill today, lis the apparent
lack of interest city police officials,
the sheriff and county attorney and
United States Marshal Reed take in
the suppression of vice in Ottumwa.
This city is the worst in the state
at present in open violation of the
laws and there are fifty men and
women who make their living in OF
tumwa by bootlegging.
THE failure to get the whole-heart-
ed support of local officials has made
it necessary to secure the attorney
general to take charge of the investi-
cation of conditions here and tele-
phoned Mr.. Harding this morning.
He promised to be here
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
Cedar Personals.

Cedar, March 29.--Mrs. Ernie Lyon
has returned from Sioux Falls where
she had been to see her sister, Mrs
Banks. who was operated on for can.
ce.'.
Homer Welch of Ottumwa was at
the, Sam Tennis home Thursday.
Mrs. c. W. Randall went to Excel.
sior Springs, Mo-, for few weeks
stay.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch
Tuesday, March 81, 1918, a son.
Grin Garrett delivered team of
horses to Oskaloosa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Picken of Okla
homa and Ben Anderson of Ottumwa
spent Friday at the Jasper Warner
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Graham and baby
spent Sunday at the Dayton Hayes
home
MI. and Mrs. d. X. Unsicker and
granddaughter, Miss d. K, spent Fri
day evening at the Ernie Lyon home.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas and
children went to Buxton Saturday to
visit over Sunday at the parental
Ryerson home.
c. w. Randall lost mule Satur-
day
Miss n. Cox. nurse at the Abbott
hospital, spent the week end with
Mrs. F. F. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Lyon went to
Davenport Saturday to visit their son
Glen
Nj. and Mrs. G. H. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Picken Of Oskaloosa
were supper guests at the J. S. Gar
rett home Saturday.
Thos Richie who has been travel
ms, returned home for a few days
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Abbott spent Sun
day at the parental S. Wagner home.
Mr. and Mrs, Clark Garrett and
children of near Packwood spent Sun
day at the parental J. S. Garrett
home. Ill.,. .l.
e. H. Moore has bought some lots
between the telephone office and the
Sdi dSo anu VIII Dullu snug lllLle
home thereon.
Mrs. J. S. Garrett went to Eddy
vile Monday evening to spend a few
days with his father, Mr.. McCord.
Mike Karstetter would have suffer
ed the loss of his clover field in a
prairie fire had not the men who
quickly gathered put, it out. The
fire started from sparks of the c. B.
& O. IL o'clock train.
Walter Jameson is building a new
brick hen house.
Miss Minnie Steele and Ray and
Roy Steele spent Sunday at the Yer.
son Cole home. a.
One hundred sixty yards of gauze
was worked up at the Red Cross last
Friday.
Harye Richie shipped car of
hogs to st. Louis last week.
Howard Beaver received word Sun
day that his mother died suddenly
near Lacey.
On account of the death of Mrs.
Beaver, Mrs Thos. Richie has post
poned the A. r. T E. club meeting
until April 8. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
!. i. 4 + !. !. !. 4. 4. ~. \ i + i
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
.s....s...s.. i. 4. !. - i ...I-E

Tracy, March 20. Nearly all the
farmers are busy putting in oats and
the women are making garden, clean
ing house and setting hens.
Miss Elma Chapman is assisting
Mrs, Rena McCrillis with her house
cleaning.
John Johnson is quite sick. DR.. Park
is taking care of him.
Earl Sarvis and c. e. Johnson were
out this week visiting the people in
the interest of the War Savings
Stamps.
Mrs. John McCrillis has received
word that her sister Miss Lizzie
Goodspeed, of Knoxville, was quite i'll.
Mrs. Dr. Park has returned home
after being called to the bedside of
her sick father in Colorado.
Frank Jones. of Hedrick. visited
over Sunday with his sister Mrs. John
Bennington.
Word has been received from Worth
Bruere states that he likes army life
fine. One fellow broke out with the
mumps in the Company so they are
Iquarantined for another three weeks.
Ethel McCrillis has been having the
measles.
Leola Johnson is staying with Mrs.
Sadie Bruere. I,
Luanna Ripple visited her mother
Monday night.
Austin Bennington and wife spent
Sunday at Lovilia at the. home of her
brothex Bud Cobb
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
DAMAGED BY FIRE:
G. w. SEWERS HOME HAS CLOSE
CALL THIS MORNING.

Fire this morning at about $3.50
caused considerable damage at the
late George Sewers property on M
Street extension. A large summer
house, shed and chicken house were
completely destroyed and for a time
the flames threatened the two big
barns and the house. Ii was only by
the good work of the loca. fire force
that these buildings were saved.
The new pumper was not taken to
the scene at first as the city water
system does not extend that far and
the machine does not carry chemi.
calls. By the time the boys reached
the fire the flames from the summer
house where the fire originated were
shooting to a considerable height and
threatening the other buildings. The
chemicals and what water could be
carried were used to save the barn
and the boys deserve credit in &C.
complishing this feat The wells on
the place were soon pumped drys and
water was hauled in a car by Ed
Walton from the nearest neighbor.
A deep we'll which had long been
cemented over was thought of and
the pumper brought out and the re.
naming fire was soon eXtinguished.
The fire was first discovered by
Miss Mary Sewers and seemed to
originate in the engine room of the
house. A stock of gasoline and oil
was in the room and this helped the
fire to gain a big Roadway.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
PARTY
NElGHBoRs AND RELATIVES SUR
PRISE MRS. HAvENS.

Wright, March 29-Mrs. Sarah Haf-
ems celebrated her fifty-fifth birthday
I Wednesday, March 20. Mrs. Ravens
WAS surprised, when the neighbors
4 came in on, her, Those present at the
party were: Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ Hav-
ems and daughters Josie and Mrs.
Myrtle Mick, niece. Eva Danner and
husband and daughter Louise from
/ Muscatine, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Votaw,
RMrs. Lucy Gunsaulis and daughter.
drs. Mary Rice and children Thelma
md Dale, Mrs Kitty Sullivan, Mr.. and
4 Mrs. James and sons Orrell and Mar,
y vim. J. A. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. John
d Iavens and daughter Irene. Those
<present we're entertained with music
land social chat.
Mrs Anna Harrison is visiting with
her brother Stewart at Russell, Iowa
] Mr.. Kmidsons sister is here visiting
3this week.
Rev. Malone will preach here East.
@ef Sunday.
/. Word from our Red Cross nurse
Merle Wright says she had a pleas
FAINT trip across and enjoyable work OF
the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loin Gullick are at Elk
{ olsior Springs for treatment.
FRS. Nancy Bond has been visiting
/ with her daughter Matte Fomer.
J $50 Hoover and family have NOV
81 20 Oskaloosa and are living on
forth Market street.
Mrs c. ID. Randall entertained the
visionary Society last Thursday art
c noon There were fifteen present
$. Tease donated a comfort top
which when finished is to be~given to
the Belgians.
Our Red Cross is doing excellent
wo.k. All day meetings are held
cGol Wednesday and much guaZe has
been made UP besides the knitted art
icles.
Irs ID. Lyle, r. A. Carpenter, Dan
All up Will Rice and Jess Haines at
ten ed the business mems meeting at
the Downing Hotel Friday.
rs. Ira II. Lyle and two children
who have been visiting relatives in
lJdVSupOTl LOT COuplt VI WeehS re-
turned home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Haskins and daughter
Esther went to Ollie Saturday.
RS. Fl. w. Landfear and Mrs. earn
Ell hackney We're in Fremont Saturday
he ing dental work done.
e. W. G. Sarbaugh, wife and child
ren. of Oskaloosa, drove to Wright
Sunday visiting at the parental Land
fear home.
r. and Mrs. Elmer Banner went
to What Cheer Saturday returning
II me Sunday
Mrs Emily Stephens is having a
! ON papered this week The work
being done by Frank McGomery
Mr. and Mrs. Greedy Moore, of Ced.
ar. called at the c, D. Randall home
Monday. ..
Miss Emma Johnson. of the Holt
ness University filled her appoint
ment last Sunday at the Friends
church both morning and evening.
Mr.. Baitsell and Mr.. Boyd, of FIRE.
mont, attended the Union Sunday
school Sunday afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
4 -M|NUTE WHINE RS
SCHOOL PUPIL HoNoRS IN DE,
cLAMAToRY CONTEST.

The winners in the Junior Four
Minute Men Contest" in the Grant
School were: '.
Grade V-Burton Jerrel.
Krade .VI-Erma Scheuerman.
Grade VII-Hanna Johnson.
Grade VlII--Maine Abbott.
There were many visitors in the
building who had never been there
before, and they seemed interested
and surprised that the children knew
so much about the War Savings plan.
The fifth grade had fifteen visitors;
the sixth grade. ten; the seventh
grade. ten; and the eighth grade,
eleven.
Winners at the Whittier School
-Four Minute Contest" held last
week were:
Fifth Grade-Eldred Hornback.
Sixth Grade-Robert Capel.
Seventh Grade--Elmer Long.
Eighth Grade-Grace Elder.
Mrs. E. H. Stranahan. Mrs. o. L.
Turner and Mrs. w. A. Piersel were
judges in the fifth and sixth grades.
Rev c. Z. Pickett. Geo, r. Kramer
and MILFORD Hull were judges in the
seventh and eighth grades.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
RussIa's Vast Resources.

Russia lacks only ten longitudinal
degrees Of stretching half way round
the earth. and possesses one-sixth Of
the landed area OF the planet. Rus
sia's Asiatic possessions are forty
times as great as those of Japan. even
since the new Asiatic balance that
followed the Russo-Japanese war. The
variety of Russia's resources make the
empire second only to the United
States as the greatest food producing
country in the world. 1t leads all ma.
tions in mineral wealth and timber
supply.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
IN DISTRICT COURT
DISPOSITION OF VARIOUS MAT.
TIERS BY JUDGE AND JURY,

In the District Court of Mahaska
County Iowa. On account of the
sickness of the undersigned, it is or
dered that the April Term of the Dis
triet Court of Iowa, in and for Mahas-
ka County. heretofore ordered to be
begun and holden at Oskaloosa. Iowa,
ON April LIST. 1918, be and the same is
ordered postponed to and until April
%, 1918, at one o'clock p. M, the
Grand Jury to come on May s, 1918,
and the petit jury on May IS, 1918.
Clerk kindly notify lawyers and Mr..
Bode, the naturalization agent.
HENRY SILWOLD, Judge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
That Wet Moon.

Where is the man who said the new
moon in March was wet and that cop
ious showers would fall during the
month? We haven't had drop OF rain
since this moon appeared in the west
Vegetation is suffering for lack OF
moisture
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
In Mahaska County.

The Non-partisan League is making
strenuous effort to get a foot hold II
Mahaska county. At meeting at New
Sharon last week about thirty voter
were in attendance to hear the argr
ments of the campaigners who haf
difficulty in explaining the question
put at them from every quarter
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
The stiII. Small volee.

One day during the reading lesson
we came to the word conscience. !"
Trying to make the meaning clear.
started by saying: ct is that little
voice within us" but was quickly In
terrupted BY a little fellow who ex-
claimed "'.Yes'm, know. I've heard
mine growl."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
The proclamation:
STATE OF IOWA


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
To the people of Iowa:
One year ago our country for
mally entered the present war,
The spirit and teaching of
America have always been against
autocracy and military domination
Our common enemy for more than
half a century have been prepar-
ing for a world conquest. One of
their detectives has been to elimi-
nate our ideals of government
from the face of the earth.
The sons of Iowa have already
made the supreme sacrifice on the
field of battle in defense of our
country In the fighting. they have
been so brave and generous in
yielding their lives that recogni-
ton of this sacrifice should be
made on the anniversary of our
entering the war.
Therefore, by virtue of author
ity in me vested as governor OF
the state of Iowa, |, w. l.. Hard
ing, hereby set apart April 7, 1918
as
PATRIOTIC DAY
and designate that one service in
every church on this day be set
apart for patriotic exercises, and
especially urge that the Third
Liberty Loan be the subject for
consideration. Let every minister
in the state at this one service on
this holy day urge the ACCESSIBILITY
of all his hearers loaning of their
material wealth in support of the
army and navy for the establish
ment of Liberty and Christian
ideals throughout the world. fur.
Their especially urge all the people
as far as possible to attend this
service and consecrate their lives
and property anew to the win
ming of this just and necessary
war in which we are engaged.
In testimony whereof l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the Great Seal Of the
State.
Done at Des Moines, this TWEEN
ty-ninth day of March. 1918.
w. L. HARDING,
Governor.
BY the governor:
w. S. ALLEN,
Secretary of State.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
Not Many Attended.

Mahaska county democrats were
conspicuous at the state conference
in Des Moines this week by their alb.
sence. Henry Rosecrans was the
only party man attending from Oska.
loosa, Even Charles Munroe, old
wheel horse of the party. could not
get loose from the office Of the, coun-
~ treasurer TO renew state acquaint-
anee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
.not the Terror spreaders.

Paris, March 30.--A number of Ger
man soldiers who had put on British
uniforms in order q, create confusion.
in the battle on the Somme front wer'1
taken prisoners and shot, according lc
the intransigeant.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
Plowinq is In Order.

Preparation of the ground for the
great corn crop of Mahaska will be in
order this month and some Of the
farmers are already actively engeged
in the work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
NEW WATER WORKS
PETITION SEEKS ELECTION ON
100000 BOND ISSUE.

A petition to the city council is be-
ing circulated about town. today for
signatures of voters asking that the
city council call special election for
the purpose of voting bonds in the
sum of 100000 with which to install
new water works for the city of os-
kaloosa. The petition is surprise 10
everyone even to the city administra-
tion. HeIiqJ 9dT
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-04
WORKERS WIN GREAT VICTORY
r dersi Court Orders Packers To
Grant Eight Hour Day and Seized
ule of Wage Increase.

Chicago, March 30.-The basic eight
hour day was ordered in the national
packing industries by Federal Judge
Samuel Alschueler in the award of the
packing arbitration today.
Wage increases ranging from foul
and one-half cents an hour to EN-
p.oyes receiving thirty cents an hour
and under, and three and one-hali
coats to the employees getting forty
cents an hour and over, were also
g"lnted.
The eight hour day will go into eff
fct May 5, and the wage advance was
retroactive and effective from January
IA, 1918.
The award, which will affect about
two hundred thousand employees OF
the working Industries of the country.
was regarded as a great victory for
the working men,
Overtime and Holidays.
Pay for overtime and for holidays
and the advance in compensations
was increased on the following basis
Double time for Sundays and holi,
days, and time and one-fourth for the
first two hours over the basic eight
hours during the week days and time
and one-half for time after the ten
hour work day.
Between January Ia and May 5, pa!
for overtime will be as follows:
Time and a half after ten hours on
week days and double time for Sun
days. Equal pay for males and fe
males doing the same kind of employ
nient was ordered in the award.