davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-18
Grenade Banks For Schools.

Occur d'Alene.-A few days ago
assurance came from the U. s. treas
ury department that hand grenade
banks would be presented to school
children upon the purchase OF war
savings stamps.
Now comes word that these banks
are to be apportioned among the
states, and that Idaho's share will be
10 900 banks, and the number for
Kootenai county between five and six
hundred, or about three to each
teacher employed. BY apportioniug
Kootenai c0uuty's share on the
teacher basis, The pupils OF every
school district 10 the county will
have a chance to win some of these
banks, says Sup't Z. c. Egbers.
The state convention of couuty
uperintendents recommended that
these banks be awarded upon effort,
energy, and ingenuity Of pupils Ia
saving and purchasing these stamps,
and that the tlrst day OF next January
be the closing date of this contest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-18
CGUR D'ALENE

Col. L V. Patch, adjutant general,
was in Occur d'Alene Sunday and was
accompanied back to Boise by
Captain Jcter
A highway to Worley aud Hepburn
park Is planned,
A fire 10 the basement of the Nor
row Mercantile Co. store caused by
lighted match or oigaret being thrown
10 the air-way on the street, was
discovered and extinGuished in time
TO prevent damage. =.
Fire Smolderng In The tramway
planklng OF the Occur d'Alene mill on
Front avenue called the FIRE depart
ment out at o'clock Saturday morn
i0g. The damage was nominal.
Lieut.. Frank McMartin, who was
10 the A. Il. +. mail service overseas,
has arrived home.
William ii. Hoffman, father OF
Claud Hoffman, died the first OF the
week and was buried Wednesday
under Modern Woodmen auspices. lie
was 6 years old and was resident
Of Coeur d'Alene IL years, engaged 10
cement contracting. Death was due
to pernicious anemia.
Dean +. G.. Miller OF the school of
forestry, University of Idaho, arrived
10 Occur d'Alene to make a trip with
Field Engineer w. l. Bassett to
Heyburn park to look over the timber
reserve there. Dean Miller recently
gave out report that the state owns
723, 900 acres of timber land carrying
1000. 600, 600 feet OF merchantablt
timber worth at present prices $40,
100000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-18

600 bushels compared with l8.043, 900
bushels harvested last year, as indi-
Gated in the July report OF julius II.
jacobson Of the federal bureau Of
crop estimates in Idaho. In this
connection it should be remembered
that there is an increase of some
I34,O 600 acres Of wheat this year over
1918.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-18
Wilson Prevents Repeal.

President Wilson vetoed the bill
aboIishing the daylight saving law.
Congress failed 10 an effort TO pass
the measure over the veto, so that
daylight saving remalus IN force.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-18

A project has been launched in
'ipan to stop the manufacture of
cake, Japau'S natioual alcoholic
drink, distilled from rice.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-18
idaho State News Items.

Leroy G. Jones, former state game
warden, is to be sued on alleged
charge of $50, 600 shortage in the ash
and game fund.
Births in Idaho registered 10 June
totaled 1902, according to reports
received by the bureau of vital
statistics at Boise
Salaries Of state employees fixed by
legislative appropriations cannot be
Fai;ed by department heads, said Roy
L. Black. attorney general.
The forest fire situation n parts of
Idaho, as we'll as Montana. are re.
ported to be bad. The timber is
dner than IL has been In years and
much Of 1t is being destroyed.
Standpoint had zig welcome home
celebration for the returned soldiers
July IL. All entertainments, music
and refreshments were free.
Governor Davis has appealed to the
secretary of the interior for financial
aid in checking the big fire in the
Thunder Mountain district of Idaho.
Millions of feet of timber are being
destroyed.
The spread of the alfalfa weevl 10
southern Idaho has caused Washing.
ton to quarantine against hay from
this state. Quarantines on Idaho
alfalfa are now effective 10 Nevada
and California.
Automobile owners must use both
license plates provided by the state
or run the risk of being arrested and
fined for violation of the motor
vehicle law, viii Hiatt, chief deputy
in the state constabulary, said last
week.
Families of Idaho soldiers who died
Ia the service Of their country will
receive certificates Of honor from the
state. The certificates will be signed
by Governor D. w. Davis ADD j. r.
Pence, president of the State Council
of Defense. The certificates arc now
ready for distribution.
Inability of the Idaho Power com
pany to furnish sufficient electricity
for the pumps on southern ldaht
irrigation projects may cause The
public utilities commission to takt
drastic action which vii! lead to tht
curtailment of service Of some large
commercial consumers, Commissioners
A. L. Freehafer announced last week
Congressman French has up will
the railroad administration tht
matter Of granting one-half frelgh
rates To the stock growers in th'
drouth regions of southern Idaho, TO
the shipment of live stock to th'
stock markets of the central states
and also the shipment of feed int
the drouth regions at one-half rates
The public utilities commission
last week suspended new rates lllct
with 1t by the Lewiston Valley Waite
company pending hearing. Tb
company is seeking TO advance it
rates from SIS to $40 an acre for water
1t furnishes irrigation water for ap
proximately 5000 acres of orchard an
garden lands at Clarkston, Wash, o
the opposite side of the Snake rive
from Lewiston.
Potato growers under the Dee
Flat reservoir, Caldwell, at meetln
of the Potato Growers assocatio
determined upon future policy
cooperative purchase of sacks
handle their crops. This year Dee
Flat farmers will require half
million sacks for potatoes aloa'
Prices have increased from 10 to
cents per sack. 1t is estimated ths
by cooperative purchasing about |"
cents can be saved potato produce
on each sack purchased which vi
net them about $40, 900 90 season
purchases.
-Cnntinnatinn through June OF II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-18
BUDGET IS HIGHER
Greek to Be Cleaned. Band
master On Payroll.

Aobo AOA SiCaHlb6 Out OptlUb
Branch creek, source of the Rath-
lrum water supply; putting band
master on the payroll, and passing
;he annual appropriation bill, were
features of the village trustees
meeting Monday night.
Discussion of the cleaning of the
creek above the reservoir to facili-
tate the flow of water, much of
which is lost by seepage in boggy
spots, developed the sense of the
board that the water committee,
Messrs. o. G. Farnsworth and E.
A. Swanson, have power to act
within reasonable limits. Both
gentlemen have already made a
personal investigation and arc con-
vinced that while the sprinkling
regulations keep the reservoir full,
the supply can be greatly aug
mented by cleaning out obstruc-
tions in the creek.
Much expense, however, will be
saved if creek k-cleaning bee
for Sunday called by Mr.. N. H.
Taylor by means of posters, proves
success. Citizens with axes and
shovels are invited to Join in the
work for the benefit of the com
munity Sunday morning at s.
The annual appropriation bill
was passed carrying total of
$4,000, an increase of S73S over
the previous year. The amount to
be raised by taxation is $4,000 and
from water rent $4,000. More than
$1,000 Of this years appropriation
applies for payment of bonds and
interest. The sum of SI235 is
allowed for current expenses.
Much of this has already been ex-
pended.
The law requires that expcndi.
lures be kept within the amounts
fixed by the budget.
An ordinance was also passed
fixing the salaries of village Off
cials. This was made to include
a bandmastcr at $I2o a year.
S. Beck was authorized 10 buy
two fire hydrants for the north part
OF town.
Bills allowed:
f. G. Greenup, lumber $ll5.45
E w Cudy, marshal July "a so
Rathdrum Elcc. Co. lights 1850
w. w. Baldwin, marshal June 30 3 90
w w Bennctt. treasurer mos.
salary 5000
Tribune, publishing 4 90
S Beck, pipe saddles 3.45
j. w. Steward, hauling lumber $50
Clark Hill, cutting weeds $50
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

On Wednesday, November Goth, at
s us p. NJ. there will be an enter
tainment in the High School Audito-
rum, given by the Y. w. c. A. 1t
will consist of three parts: The
Bachelors Dream, series OF tab
leaux., dramatic presentation of
Stephen Leacock Caroline's Christ
mas and an exceedingly clever Eng
lish skit on the suffrage question.
How the Vote Was Won. The entire
program is presented by girls, al
though there are a number of male
characters portrayed.
The prices are: School children,
15c; adults, 25c. The proceeds will
be used TO carry on the work of the
Y. VIC. A. An evening of high class
fun is promised to all who attend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
NUMBER 21
MISS moBERLY MARRIEs

Miss Matte Winfred Moberly was
married yesterday morning at 8
o'clock at her home on the Paris
pike, to Mr.. Ellis Wade, of Clark
county. The wedding was very quiet,
only ~the immediate friends of the
young couple being present to wit
ness the ceremony, which was said
by the Rev. J. w. Banks, of Winches-
ter. Miss Moberly is the youngest
daughter of the late J. G. Moberlyc
and belongs to one of Montgomery
county's most prominent famiEesI-
She is a young woman of much charm
of manner and is very popular With
u wide circle of friends. Mr.. Wade Is
a wealthy farmer and is wei and
favorably known here. The couple
left shortly after the ceremony for
Florida to spend the winter, re-
turning to this state in the early
spring. They will make their home in
Winchester. ,...,,,,A
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
JUDGE M'kEE
10 MARRY
Prominent Local Man win be Mar
vssd Thursday to a Popular
New York Lady

On Thursday, November 10th, at
the little church around the corner
Judge Clay Mckee win be married
to Mrs. Susie w. Howell, Of New
IA City. Judge Mckee is wen and
5vaorably known in his native city,
here he has long resided, and
sksrc he is most thoroushly apprel
ciated for his sterling qualities, his
-pluck and enterprise in business at
fairs in which he has long been q
leader. His friends join with him in
happiness and joys.
His bride, a native Of Northern
New York, of Scotch descent, her
parents being pioneers in that state
az wonders. Mrs. Howell has for
many years been a resident of New
York City, where she moved to give
her son, Kenneth, the, advantages
of the most thorough educational
training. His attachments are such
that he holds at this time the
position of engineer at MINNIE
ola, Long Island. Mrs. Howell Is
gifted by nature with strong mind,
is highly cultured and her poetic
verse, accepted by leading publica-
lions of merit, have swayed and cleo
trified by thoughts and words the
lovers of poetic verse. Her prose,
myth and real is also accepted by
standard publications. We are happy
with the judge in this selection OF
nand and heart and all of us viii
extend to him and his bride most
hearty welcome to our city and t.
our circles, religious and social
Judge Mckee and wife will be al
home after December 1st at the Sa-
larium, 81 Liberty street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

Mt. Sterling people and those from
nearby towns are looking forward
with much pleasure. to the home tall
ent minstrel show to be presented at
the Tabb Theater Friday night. 1t is
to be given under the auspices of the
Health. and Welfare League and the
cast includes about forty local peo-
pie, who are being coached by Gov.
Bowen. Rehearsals are beng held
daily and great interest is being
shown in the performance, which
promises to be a splendid one.
II. II. Pisper win be interlocutor,
and the comedians taking part are
Fred Bassett, Earl Deakins, G. b
Senff, Joe Keller, Byron Wood, Joe
Bogie, Earl King Senff and Dyke
Duty. Part Of the, evenings enter.
tainment will be a cabaret scene, in
which the following will take part
Misses Alma Cox, Kathryn Cox
Martha Robinson, Mary V. Robert
son, Matte Bolts, Elizabeth High
land, Jenmol Gatewood, Laura Hart
Margaret MADDEN, Patty Thompson
Emily Hazelrigg, Alta Evans, Edn.
Berkele, Mary Sandifer, Mrs. Lorinl
Turley and Messrs. John Freeland
Kyle Caudill, J. w. Lindsay, Jo
Baber, Charles Jones, Lee Conyers
/ Madison Leach, John Samuels, vii
liam Thompson, Louis Utz, Tor
Prewitt, John Walsh, Willard Nc
/ Guire and Clyde Norris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
COURT DAY
WELL ATTENDED
Large Crowd Was in Town and
Splendid Run of Cattle at
the Pens

After q cold spell for a week yes
terday was as warm as summer. Men
stood on the streets without top coats
and were really too warm. There was
very large run of cattle of excellent
quality. Great many myers on hand,
and several from other states, all
ready to buy. Some bought as many
as hundred head. Prices on all
grades were about a dollar per hun
dred pounds over last court, and
sales were made rapidly, without uni
form prices.
The following list Of sales win give
our readers an idea of the range of
prices:
NJ. C. Furguson 700-lb steers at
ls1-2 cents.
Henry Lemaster 5 heifers at Sc
and cows at 7 1-2 cents.
VIM. Hoskins, Is 7O0-lb steers at
/ 9 cents.
John Adams Q 4O0-lb steers al
I71-2 cents.
| Henry Lemaster 10 600-lb steers
at 8 cents.
M. C. Wilson 3S 700-lb steers al
S3-4 cents. IL heifers at 8 cents anG
3 COWS at s 1-2 cents.
r.. W Garrett IA 5OO-lb steers al
IS cents.
Vim. Razor Ia S50-lb steers at II
cents.
| Fl. C. Combs II 5OO-lb steers a
S1-2 cents.
! Andy Webb 10 7O0-lb steers at
cents
Bowen Hisle 10 7OO-b steers at
cents.
VIM. Cecil 10 S00-lb steers at
cents, and s 400-lb steers at 6 cents
Good quality firm, 500 to 900-lb
sold at 10 cents, lighter steers at
cents, stock heifers, s cents, canine
COWS at 5 cents. Market is in yer,
healthy condition, about 5000 hea'
on hand. Quite number of mules o.
the market and prices good. severa
pair selling from $500 to 5000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
n. CT. KNOCKED
IN the HEAD


Mayor w. r. Mckee has been APP
pointed local government represent
tative to dispose Of surplus goods
bought by the government during
the war and has appointed the II. II,
Picper Company special selling
agent. The goods will be placed on
sale at the Pieper store Monday
morning at . o'clock and govern-
ment prices will prevail. As viii b
seen from the following list the goods
are offered at much less than pres
ent retail prices and in many IN
stances. at less than half. This is Q
great opportunity for the people Of
this section and is in keeping will
recommendation made by. the Ad-
.vocate several weeks ago. The lis
of goods that wilrbe on sale, togethel
with prices, follow
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
n. r. PREwITT NAMED COLONEL

H. r. Prewitt, of this city, was APP
pointed colonel on the staff OF
Governor Black Friday. Others ap-
pointed we're: @iie
James B,'Brown, Louisville;, Balm
Moore, Bowman S. Gaines and Dud-
ley p. Richardson, Frankfort; John
T.. Murphy, Covington; ]. j. Tye,
Barbourville; James M, Gilbert, Pine
vile; Luther Black, Shelbyyille;
Rowan Saufley, Stanford; Richard
Gentry, Danyille; +. Fl. Doak, Lex
ington; L. T. Lanier, Danville; Vir-
gil Chapman, Irvine; w. A. Gray,
Corbin; J. Smith Hays, Winchester;
John l.. Douglas, Owenton; Archi-
bald X. Walker, Lancaster; +. b.
Martin, Mayfield; II. b. Kinsolving,
Shelbyville, J. L. Mccoy, Owings-
vile; George Drewry and Frederick
Downing, Washington, d. c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
FOOT BALL THURSDAY

The strorg football team from
Cynthiana will come to Mt. Sterling
Thursday afternoon to play the City
High School team.
The local players "put it all over
the Clark County High School team
last Friday and are making definite
plans for a similar performance OF
Thursday. The game will be played
at the Fair Grounds. Admission 81
cents. ,eot
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
YOUNG WOMAN BADLY BURNEB

Miss Mary Smith was badly burn
ed about the face and hands yester-
day when she attempted to ponr o
kettle full of boiling water into an.
other utensil, while at work in the
kitchen of her home. Medical atten-
ton was given and the wounds,
while not serious, are very painful
and she will be confined to her room
for some time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
INFANT DIES

Breckenridge Jeffries, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmott Prewitt,
passed away at their home on the
Paris pike Friday morning. Funeral
services were held from the residence
at one o'clock Saturday by the Rev.
DR.. A. w. Fortune, followed by in
terment in Machpelah Cemetery. .
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
MT STERLING, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY NOVEMBER IS 1919


After a protracted illness extend
ing over period of several months,
Justice Abner Oldham, so years old,
one of the best known men in Fay
cite county, died at his home, 233
West High street, Friday at midnight.
Justice Oldham was a native of
Madison county, and member Of the
large and influential family Of that
name in that county, and was a
Confederate veteran. After holding
the office af sheriff of Madison
county he located in Lexington about
forty years ago, becoming a member
Of the poles force. Later he was
elected Justice Of the Peace in the
Fifth magisterial district, which he
held continuously for more than 20
years. As a member Of the fiscal
court he was member Of some of
the most important committees of
that body and took an active part
in the negotiations for the erection
Of the present handsome new court
house. Justice Oldham was the last
Of d family Of fifteen children.
| Besides his wife, Mrs. Josephine
Oldham, who for years assisted him
as clerk in the conduct of the Mag
istrate's office, he is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. p. f. Finn
and Mrs. William Montague, both of
Lexington, and Mrs. Walter Fitzpat-
rick, of San francisco; one son, g.
X. Oldham, of Lexington; three
grandsons, Hammond Oldham and
Thomas and William Montague, and
two granddaughters, Dorothy Old
ham and Josephine Montague.
| Funeral services were held at the
family residence, 233 West High
street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. J. W. Porter, pastor of the
First Baptist church, officiating. The
body was taken to Richmond, his old
home, for interment in the family
lot. The pallbearers were Charles K
| Oldham, P. F. Finn, w. r. Montague
Hammond Oldham, Thomas Mont
ague and William Montague.
| Mr.. Oldham was an uncle of Judge
w. o. Chenault, Mrs. Margaret Bogie
Mrs. John T. Woodford, Mrs. Lizzie
Wilson, A. B. and c. X. Oldham, and
by marriage was an uncle of Mrs. :.
w. Hedden, ST., and Miss frankie
Hampton, all of this city.
Gallant in war, lover of country
home and church. Verify a good MAJ
has fallen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS PAY

On Tuesday, last, an advertise
ment of G.. II. May appeared in our
classified columns saying he had a
good proposition to make to a bush
ness man and ON Monday following
Haden Salyers appeared and bought
Mr.. Mays stock of groceries, corner
of Queen and Locust streets, Mr..
May has another business proposi-
ton that interests him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
BIGSTAFF LAND SOLD

Ninety-fve and one-haIf acres OF
the Bigstaff land, owned by Mrs.
Mary Raglan Gay located IHhar'
Stoops, was sold yesterday at the
Court House door by Master Com
missioner Jones, to Clark b. and
Ford Patterson at the price of ssf65
per acre. The farm is considered q
bargain at the price, as land in the
immediate neighborhood, has been
selling at much higher price. ~
-s Hart. Schaffner and Marx Clothes
u L D,,noh G. 10 -.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
CHANGE or FIRM

W. A. Tripiett has purchased the
Auto Service Station of II. III. Cop
page on Locust street, and has taken
possession. Mr.. Coppage will go to
the country and engage in farming.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

= Senator Thomas S. Martin, aged
~, for nearly Is years leader in
the United States Senate, died at his
home in Charlottesville, Va, Thurs
day morning. ~. ~u
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
RECORD PRICE

Roy Byrd has sold his individual
tobacco crop, a cut from 0 acres, to
Mr.. Ledford, of Carlisle at soc per
pound and the balance Of the crop on
the farm, a cut from IL acres, to the
same party for zoe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

Corduro- Suits
y r. f. Punch 4 Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

Walk Over Shoes
"t r. +. Punch & CO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

Boys Suits and 0vercoat3 ~
r. e. PuncHs& Co. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

Harness, double set lead. 4a.UO
Intrenching axes by parcel
post, prepaid ...-.-......~....... 10
Wagon jacks by parcel post,
prepaid ...,....'.................... $50
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
Miscellaneous

Arctics, cloth top, only No. Is. 81 go
Arctics, all rubber, only No. IS. Fps
Boots, rubber, hip, pr..,...,....5.25
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

day morning.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-05
TOBIN WITH GOMPERs.
Boston Man to Accompany Presi
 dent to Amsterdam.


 New York, July 4.-Daniel J. Tobin of Boston, president of the Internation- al Brotherhood of Teamsters and treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, has been selected to repre- sent the federation with Samuel Com pers at the International Labor Con- ference to be held in Amsterdam July %. At this conference the question of the international conference to be held in Washington in October under the terms of the peace treaty will be dis cussed. On its outcome to great ex- tent depends the success of the Wash ington conference.
 Messrs. Gompers and Tobin will sail from New York July Il on the Mature tania. They probably will return about September 1.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-05

last few months has been marked. An organization has been begun by the De- partment of Labor to fill the depleted ranks with negroes, and MT. Stewart predicted the movement would be suc- cessful. Advisory committee rades up jointly of negro and white representa- tlves have been reaching the negroes in the Southern states and the report says that with the cooperation of the divis- ion ot negro economics the department IS able to deal intelligently with the sub feet.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-05
GREEKS GOING,
 NEGROES COMING
Department of Labor Agent Gives Out Startling News in Our
 Capital City.

Hartford, July 4.-Ethe1bert Stew art, director of the inspection and in vestigation service of the Department of Labor has recently based figures on the probable labor emigration on account of harder working conditions and poor housing, unattractive social life, and some on account of the prohibition, the only appealing thing being the high wages offered in this country. He es- ti1nated that 100000 aliens are pre- pairing to leave and their wealth aver ages $3,0O0 per capita.
 Connecticut will lose approximately 10000 of its workers. In this city the exodus of Greek population during the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-05
INCREASE GRANTED.

New Britain, July 1.-The new scale of wages for union masons and mason tenders went into effect on Tuesday of this week
 The brick1ayers and masons' demand for $7 a day, which is an increase of $1, has been granted. The mason tenders demand for $4.80 each day of eight hours has also been met and the new scale was effective on July I.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-05
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.

Tonopah, New, July 1.-The Typo graphical Union has raised wages $l day for all members. The new rates are ~$48 a week for night work and SAP for day work.