davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
THREE DIVORCDS.

IT PAYS TO TRADE AT BELLOWS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

Special Values in Reliable Fur scarfs and 2Eulfs for Christmas Gifts. Black Coney Collars. SS.4S, S9. .75, S1c.98, $11.48, $12.75. S15.z5, $22.4S Black Coney Fur Hluf7s .....
 -. 8.98, $9.98, $12.9S, $15. .s8 Rack Jap Wolf Collars .....
 1es, S1o.es, s12-es. $15.s8, SIS. 9s bEscK Russian Wolf Collars or
 Mufrs ..-.-..........S SIS. .ss, sa4.ss, $2s.96. ss4.s8, $4a.as, s48. .os Black Fox Collars and Muns s2S. .ss, SS4.ss, Ss. If. s49, $59, S6e up to s10o Black Nnrobfa Lynx Collars or
 Mufs $9.4s. S12.98, SIS 9s, s24. .ss Black Russian Lynx Collars or
 AfuGs s28.75, sa4.z5, &44.z5.
 S5S.75, $69, $!4, &87, $e5, Sft0 Black Dyed Skunk Collars or
 nuTs St4-75. St8.75, $2z, 8s8 Natural Skunk Collars or 8Eufgs
 $27, $Ss. sz9, &59, $72, S83. 97 Hudson Seal Collars $S7. s&7, s56. s6e Mole Collars .---...... SIS, S34. sft Moline NTufTs -.-... SIS. S2A. s2s Natural 1Ius,zrsat 6Euf9s e24. S29 California SahIe Fox Collars.
 -.--...--.--.--,.. &1G and &25 Mink Collars ..-..---,,.....-- $2S-4S Natural OEosslrn Collars Sf5, &19. &21 STaFrlOt Collars ......... SIO and SIS Black Lynx Long Throw Scs,Efs e88 Moline Fur Throw Scarf ....... 659 Hudson Seal Throw Scarf ...... S5z TauEs Fox Sets, Scarf and 1Gy.T
 ..--..-..-.,-,. S93 and $E35 Natural Beaver Sets, Scarf and
 7fuT ...................-.. s88 Taupe Wolf Sets, Scarf and NuG
 -.....-...-.. &37 and S42 Black Wolf Sets. Scarf and 1TuT s28 Dyed Skunk Sets. Scarf and Mug
 .....-........ $33 and SIP Sable Fox Sets, Scarf and Nfuff Sf83 Kit Coney Sets, Scarf and Nfuff S2a Cross Fox Sets. Scarf and MufF S89 Red Fox Sets. Scarf and NuT
 $42 and S0O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

Three divorces were granted by Judge Reed in the Superior Court yesterday afternoon. Jennie Davis of this city was freed from Harry Davis of parts unknown after the wife had proved desertion by Davis on March s, 1907. The wife, whose maiden name was Jennie Flodin, married the defendant May 5, 1904
 Emma E. Douglass Of this city was given a decree from Robert B. Doug lass, who left the plaintiff seven years ago. The couple were mar rjed in 1905 and Douglass went away in 1912. The wife's maiden mama was Emma Eisennann.
 The court allowed a divorce to Margaret s. Ellington of this city, who said Thomas Ellington deserted her September 15, 1915. The wife. whose maiden name was Margaret Sullivan, said she and her husband lived together on5y six weeks before he left
 T EEIT77 nC A I1 ID
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

S1O Marabout Feather Capes SPAS SIS Hiara0OUt Feather Capes S9 9s
 sf6 Marssbout Feather Capes SHEDS 52o Marabout Feather Oapes S14.9a
 -25 MaraboUt Feather Capos 91S.4S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
POOL NAMED TREASURER,

Howard H, Poole was chosen as treasurer of the American Bank & Trust Co. yesterday, and Clemens R. KIofkorn assistant treasurers
 The new treasurer has had an ex- tenscive experience in banking, hav- ing started with the Mutual Savings Bank when only IT years of age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
FEE GETS S25O.

John Fee of this city, was awarded $500 damages against Thomas J. Walsh of this city, in a suit tried yesterday before a jury in the Com- mon Pleas Court. The jury was out 40 minutes before returning a ver- dict It was charged that Walsh last August took Fees automobile and wrongfully withheld it from the owner. Walsh claimed he owned the car,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

To make tabIecloths look like new pour a little boiled starch into the last rinsing water and let this be all the starching they receive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
TOMORROW, SATURDAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS BARGAIN DAY

] H1ieaB tsds heS D9 o ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

S1O N1arabout Feather Capes SPAS SIS HI41raDoUt Feather Capes S9. .9s i36 Narabout Feather Capes S129S go Marabout Feather Capes $i49a 25 Maraoo2t Feather CaT9es Sf848
 PETTICOATS.
 special Values in Black Seteen
 Peticoats ..... $1.4S to $2.0O special Values i'll Black and Col
 ored Silk Petticoats S. .9s to $500 S1.50 Silk Can1tsoles .. sf.12 SZ.oo SIX SaTntsoIes S1.4S S...25 Silk CasslisoIes " SPAS $A- 60 Silk CsaE1lfsoIes . BPS
 DOLLS.
 @1'"o DouS '-.>-' $f. .43 S2.50 Dolls S19s $S.75 Dolls .... S29S
 Fancy Handbags.
 75c Fancy Handbags ~ 4Sc $1.5G Fancy Handbags .. 9Sc $8.50 Fancy Handbags ..... s2.As :ss.G0 Fancy Handbags ... S3. .s8 $7.O0 Fancy Handbags ..... S49S
 SHIRT TAIsTs.
 g Sfite Lingerie Shirt Waists Sf.4s s White Lingerie Shirt Waists SPAS $f White Ling @-->ele Shirt Waists s .25 S5 White Lingerie Shirt Waists S3 .9S $ Silk Shirt Waists in Black, Flesh
 and White ..... S225 $4 Silk Shirt Waists in Black, Flesh
 and White ... S325 S5.50 Genrgatte Crepe Waists S&98 S7.50 Georgette Crepe Waists S5.9s
 GUARANTEED RArNCOATs. s13 Guaranteed Ra3ncoats. =. $9 98 SIG Guaranteed Raincoats. . S124S SIS Guaranteed Raincoats. ... S14.75 S2S Guaranteed Raincoats. .. S19.75 S25 LeatIlerette Goats ... S2f.4s s30 LeatEserette Coats ..-.... $25.0S S35 Lea1aeFette Coats ~.... $29.75
 CHTLDREN'S RAIECAPES. S6.5O ChiIdren's Raincapes. S4.4S SS. 50 ChildTen's Raincapes. S6.4S S1.50 ChiIdTen's Rain Hats. $1.19
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
PLUSH COATS.

-4s &ioLh Soit9S, IoF3a&FiS pi1ce0 from
 S25 to $50 now half price.
 .... S12.50 to S29.7 ;!.5G NB2about Feather Capes S498
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
PETTICOATS.

special Values in Black Seteen
 Petticoats -..... $1.4S to $2.Ot special Values i'll Black and Col
 oreT Silk Ioef4icoats eS as tc, sa ni
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

rose township have asked for help
to get started with plans. Farm ers
living near Milbank have expressed
. desire to see a large school here.
This school would serve all the
schools along the Yellowstone trail
east and west for a few miles and
also taking the schools south, reach
ing to the territory Of the %consoli-
dated school district planned for
south eastern Alban township.
Should the majority Of Il e e pro-
jects pass, Grant county would stand
at the head of the counties of the
state in this progressive movement.
A few schools we're organized in
the western part of the state, but
the interest displayed in the plans
fell short Of that here in the county.
Practically all Of the eastern part
of the county is planning on consol-
idation which leaves only few town.
ships in the western part of the
county yet to be heard from.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

David. Lon, and William Huff
Ole Lokken. John Udseth. Ben VII
son, Mrs. Anderson and son Isaac,
and Hans Grenold Anderson all left
FIR Sisseton Sunday evening; some
for jury duty. others as witnesses
in Anderson Huff trial.
The school board met Friday eve.
ming and voted all the teachers q
raiseof Sis per month in wages for
the rest of the year.
Miss Herman the county nurse,
examined pupils OF Summit school
this week.
Albert Dockow and daughter AL
berta were at Webster hospital Fri
day evening.
Mrs. F. E. Roberts. son Mamie
and neice Miss Lena Adolphse en- left
last week for Kansas city and later
will go to Alabama where they will
spend the remainder Of the winter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
Red Cross Seals Sale Slow.

That Grant county is far behind
on the sale of the little Christmas
seal sales was evident yesterday.
when it was found that the total re-
ports from the various headquarters
showed that it was barely over the
1000 mark. With a quota Of So.
900 to sell. efforts will have to be
redoubled and every n will have
to buy their 20 seals. Grant county
has always made a splendid show
ing in the drives and campaigns
and to fall short on this fund would
be nothing short of a calamity. In
view of the fact that IS per cent of
the So. 900, or 81. 800 will be used
right here in the county. there
should not be the slightest delay IN
sending the quota over the top.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
Twin

Adolph Weber q former resident
of Grant county and now living at
Oregon arrived in Twin
Brooks, Wednesday to make a visit
to his mother and other relatives
ard friends.
Miss Nettie Johnson and Miss
Kate Beagmere were paying the
Twin Brooks schools a visit on Fri
day.
Mr.. j. Medley was in Milbank on
business Thursday.
John De Lint, Harry Schaffer
and Ralph Buchle were Milbank
business callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt
visited at the A. H. Schmidt home
this week as they are leaving for
the coast soon to make their home.
The play given by the high school
pupils vas a great success and
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Steward and
Adolph Weber spent Thursday in
Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
Summit.

: The school will give an entertain
ment in the opera house this We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Ida Holmquist is back at
work in the Summit station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riley went
to Minnea polls Thursday evening to
spend a few DAYS with relatives.
Louis Hills has moved into his
residence here from Andover, and O.
A. Hagan who was living in their
house has taken a room in the Eng
strom building.
Mrs. Letta Davis was at Webster
Thursday.
Rev. Rinearson has been driving
mail during the absence of John
Walseth.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis are
spending a few days at the Schlies-
man home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

"A baby girl arrived Saturday at.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sweeney.
The Maccabee ladies served lunch
for the American Legion boys this
week at their meeting on Thusrday.
Mrs. Isaac Solbere has been quite
sick the past week but is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Briggs entertained the
Helping Hand Friday.
Mrs. John Smull entertained the
Methodist Aid this week.
Mrs. Arne Torgeson came up from
Watson. Mimi, Monday for a visit
at the Russell home.
Joe Eigel, Elmer Williams, Eng
:ald Johnson, expect to leave this
week to go to work near Inter-
national Falls, Mimi, logging on
the property of G H. Lien.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
Corona.

Fay Taylor went to Milbank Satur-
day for an owe Sunday visit with his
family.
r. Gerdes and sister, Miss Hanna.
who had been visiting the Sch ION
family the past ten days, departed
Tuesday for their home at Manson,
Iowa. Frank and Tena Schoon ac-
companied them to Milbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bower went to
Milbank Monday for a two days visit
with tbeir daughters, who are attend
ing school there.
Herman Johnso arrived this week
with two cars of stock. horses and
household goods, and is settling on
the Bernstein farm.
a farewell party was held at the
Brown home Sunday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Frank Culver. who
with Mr.. Culver departed Tuesday
for Fem, Mimi, where they will spend
the winter with their daug liter. Mrs
Culver made many friends while here
and will be greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zimmerman
were arrivals last week from Rock
Rapids, Iowa, and are visiting with
Mrs. rs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Van Horn.
Mrs. Loren Hills was %agreeably
surprised Saturday evening when sew
eral lady friends dropped in to re-
mind her of her birthday. The usual
good time was had and ice cream and
ca Ike were served.
Mrs. j. Hams and son William az
ter a weeks visit with friends ell
Tuesday for their home in Iowa. md
Fred Harms also left for u visit with
friends in that state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

A. E. Stearns was quite i'll again
the past week, but 10 now = little
better.
Mrs. Theodore Olson is at the
Webster hospital where she under
went two surgical operations this
week and is in q serious condition.
John MCGUIRE, q brother Of Mrs.
and Rev. RineaTson came up from
ONEIDA Friday for q visit here and
with his brother Martin and family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
. sEAsonABLE sERMoNETTE

G Cheerfulness is a personal posses
sion. but you can
n Hand some of 1t on to those whose
weary, drab lives
r Represent naught but a grim strug-
gle to exist, whose
Inheritance is labOur and sorrow
stranger to Joy.
s So. in kindly spirit. 60 forth, seek.
and find some Of
7 These joyle~s ones. Bring some
cheer into their lives. q
N Make 1t a Christmas resolve that
you will, out OF your
a Abundance or sufficiency. make,
with kindly heart, the
8 Sun to shine at Christmas In one
poor home at least.
o Do this, and the deed shall bring
you such sweet Joy
a And satisfaction that the mem
brance Of 1t will make
Y Your wi Christmas q "happy"
one In deed and In truth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
Schools WIN Consolidate.

Grant county 10 taking to the idea
of consolidated schools. and it is
perdicted by optomists that the
whole county will be under that
system before many years. The
hearty support and big majority Of
votes in favor Of the issue in the
Albee election last Monday is an in
dication and = forecast Of what is
coming. LaBolt .and Strandburg
are now lined up for elections. both
taking place on the 29th Of Deem
ber. Mr.. Arp has had mass meet
ings in both places and the passage
OF the measure 10 expected BY I
comfortable majority. Troy. in the
southwestern part Of the county 10
planning on . consolidate school.
taking ! few schools from the ID
joining township in Coddiogton
county. Twin Brooks has taken
steps to have Mr.. Arp aud Mr.
Foght give addresses before . masa
meeting some time Ia the future.
Schools of Mazeppa township have
asked for information and plans Of
the proposition. One Of the school
boards has voted bonds and passed
plans for = two room school house
which will probably be changed in
to ! consolidated plant. serving the
surrounding schools also. Big
Stone township school board officials
are said to favor : consolidated
school ct Big Stone and some action
toward it will probably be taken in
the near future. Marvin and Mel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
WOOdmen Officers.

At a recent meeting Of the local
camp of M. VISA. the follow ng
officers we're elected for the ensuing
year:
Y. C.-Emil Mosiman
p. CA. j. Bleser
Ad.-Harvey Trapp
Bank-Harvey Allen
Clerk-Clarence Johnson
CSC. NJ. Bowe
Man.-W. w. Wilson
Watch-John Heath
Sent.-A. E. Seitz
Phys.-Drs. Chas. Flett and j.
A. Jacotel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
oh School Game.

There will be a double header
Basket Ball game Friday 10Th.
Both the girls and boys team are
working very hard. The boys are
sure Of a victory. The opposing
team is reported to have a strong
girls team. This will be the first
game of the season so Lets turn
Out" and help the teams win. The
admission to the game will be IS
cents. Pep up and come out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
On A~qain..fineQan.

The train service on the Mil
waukee, which was reduced under
the threatened coal shortage. has
been resumed, with trains Nos. l
and 4 making the runs to and from
Aberdeen, and the two train ervice
being put upon the Sisseton line,
Friday the 10Th, to run same as be-
fore. The new schedule started
Tuesday. The time card ia as
follows.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

Received too late for publication
last week.
Henry and L. N. Thompson.
brothers drove over a a of horses
from Watertown Saturday. which
they will ship to their ranch.
Mr.. Johns Of Elkton, moved this
week on to the Albert Dockow
place.
Rev. and Mrs. Void returned
Thursday from their western trip
and have moved into the house re-
Gently vacated by Rev. T~ollefson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
Jade limitations.

Chinese jade Is SO successfully imi-
tated by manufacturers in Europe that
the artificial frequently is mistaken by
experts for the genuine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

Christmas Ii not Just 4 day
Of tree-trinming and toy-giving
for the kiddie4En0t just. . hOli-
day for youngsters to 0utgr0w.
IT. spirit II Of the heart. the soul
communal between us and Ill
those whom we hold dearly as
our friends. It changes not.
however We may. May Its glow
be reelected Tor you through Ill
the coming year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

On the Sisseton line the morning
train leaves Milbank at 8:45, and
returning leaves Sisseton at 1890
and arrives at Milh2nk at $3.50.
The afternoon train leaves Milbank
4:45 p. M. and returning leaves
Sisseton at 7:l5 p. m. and arrives
at N Ibank at 9 p. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Je,ve n Eaelish clusa

There are more Jews In nanchesaef
than IN any other city in the United
Kingdom. For lts size Leeds has mere
Jews in proportion than Manchester
thoush the actual number Is slightly
leos.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

An inventor has equipped parae
chute with hand operated propeller1
on the theory that user can guide his
descent thereby.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
No Better Investment
Than w. S. S.

Holders of First Liberty Loan
Bonds can make no better use of the
interest payment they will receive on
June 18th than to turn it into Thrift
and War Savings Stamps" Post
master Julius P. Hebert said today.
by so doing they can make their in
terest keep on making more interest
for them
MANY thousands of persons and
corporations in the Sixth Federal
District invested in the First Liberty
Loan Bonds. Each one Of these. will
reap an interest crop on. June 18th.
By sewing it back into War Savings
Stamps that interest is continuing to
grow. If necessity arises War Saw
ings stamps are always cashable at
the post office on ten days notice.
"The Treasury Department is urg-
ing ali persons who possibly can to
re-invest their interest coupons in
Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
Keep your dollars working"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Elks Ready for Stock
Selling Campaign

The committee appointed by Chair
man Israel to sell stock for the Elks
of Morgan City Lodge No. ll2l in
order to enable the lodge to build
a swimming pool in connection with
the home here is preparing to carry
out a vigorous campaign to raise the
S. 700 needed for this purpose. The
stock is worth $500 per share, and
will be a good business investment,
as dividend of six per cent is guar
anteed by the Elks Home Corpora
tion. This feature, added to the fact
that it is for the good of the lodge,
assures that it will take but little
time to place the 200 shares of the is
sues. The stock will be sold among
Elks only.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
High School Commence
ment Exercises Held
in Opera House
Nineteen Graduates Receive Di-
plomas; Superintendent Har-
ris Delivers Address

The annual commencement of the
Morgan City High School took place
last night at the Opera House. The
School History was delivered by Miss
Mildred Hanson, who impressvely
graced the High School faculty, the
parish superintendent, Mr. Gott. II
members of her class, and the large
number of interested friends and pa
irons Of the school. many of whom
were unable to find seats and were
standing in the doorway.
State Superintendent Harris deliv-
cred an address. bestowine high hon
or on the class of 1919 Diplomas
were awarded by Superintendent
Gott.
The program as carried out was as
follows:
Invocation. -. Rev. M. J. Mclean
"Laddie in Khaki" -. Miss Foster
"Class History. Mildred Hanson
"Woman's Part in the War. .......
Gertrude Blum
Quartette. Come Where the Lii
lies Bloom"
LEST We Forget. Ollie Moncrief
Thrift. Roussel Norman
Duet. BABY Jim"
Address. State Supt. 7. H. Harris
Chorus. The Lark at Morn"
Presentation Of Diplomas. Supt. Cott
The members Of the class are Amy
Young. Gertrude Blum, Albert Bel
anger. George Thorgerson. Lottie
Watkins. Leah Gashia. Roussel Nor
man, Mildred Hanson, Laura Lee
Fields. Fanny Goldman, Louise Mar
chette, Ollie Moncrief, Daniel Smy-
lie. Meyer Levy. Josephine Cutrera.
Clarence Berwick. Ruth Hobby. Sid
ney Golden.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
To Help California
Grape Growers

+ The United States Railroad Ad-
ministration is not indifferent to-
the possibility that CALIFORNIA; wine
grapes may De afforded market in
the east, and is taking steps to be
prepared >tor such a contingency ac-
cording to Freight Traffic Manager
G. w Luce.
Referring to the situation in the
Lodi District particularly where
growers have expressed fear that fa-
Utilities may prove inadequate Mr..
Luce said:
There will be no difficulty in
handling the estimated crop of table
grapes, which the growers put at 5000
cars on a basis of IS cars day for
90 days.
Concerning the wine grape situa-
ment east is entirely problematical.
depending upon the amendment OF
Prohibition Act. If grapes can be
shipped east for the manufacture Of
wine by individual users or for home
consumption, the present loading IA
cilities will permit our handling two
hundred thousand tons of wine grapes
on a basis of 250 carloads day. THIS
is possible because wine grapes do
not have to be necessarily loaded
a packing house but can 30
loaded into cars placed on team
tracks of which there is sufficient
number available.
while loading facilities are ade~
quate, it is true that the supply re-
frigerator cars may prove problem
if wine grapes are offered at the last
moment in An unprecedented tom
mage, but unfortunately the growers
are not in position to advise -
whether they will need cars or not
and hence we cannot anticipate theif
needs on that score. We are watct-
ing the situation closely and will do
eur best"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Building Of Wood Ships
Continued as Board
Policy
Statement Points Out That
With Care Such Craft
Last Many Years

Construction Of wooden vessels
will continue and will contribute
largely to the domestic commerce OF
the United States This is intimat ID
clearly as Shipping Board policy in
Statement given out by the board
today relative to the longevity of the
wooden vessel and its continued use
fulness.
Attention is called to the fact that
some wooden vessels, like men, grow
old while others meet their end in a
more sudden fashion. The Dashing
Wave. built on the Pacific coast in
1854. still is in sound condition.
Interesting information concerning
the value of wooden ship construction
is quoted by the Shipping Board
from E. W. Wright, manager of the
McEachern Ship Company of Oregon
identified for the greater part of his
life with shipping affairs on the Will
lamette and Columbia rivers. He
says:
Before and after the appearance
of the Republic and for years after
the metal ships became numerous.
the wooden steamer continued to
play = prominent part on most of the
ocean highways and still doing so.
THE durability of the wooden ship
is another feature that has been
time tested. Owned on the Pacific
coast and engaged in the coastwise
and off shore trade out Of Pacific
ports. are $50 steam and sail wooden
vessels that have seen from twenty
to sixty eight years service.
with anything like proper care
and upkeep, most of these vessels
are good for many years."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

placement machinery for soldiers and
sailors.
'I have no wish, and am not mali
fled, to take up the question as to
whether this particular form of or
ganization is the best as perma-
nent form of United States Employ
ment Service. but my work to date
in tying to help the soldier back in
to worthy positions in civil life has
convinced me that. as a practical mat
ter, there is no proper alternative buE,
to continue the service at the PRES
ent time.
"Very ruiy yours
ARTHUR WOODS
Assistant to the Secretary.