davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
PAGE TWO.
LOngshOremen From
Many Piers Will
Return to Duties

New York, Oct. 21.--Demands of
longshoremen handling deep sea car
goes at ports of the gulf district for
new scale of wages and hours will
be heard by the National Adjustment
ming next Monday, it was announ-
ced here today by B. M. Squires, sec
rotary of the commission.
Squires announced today that he
had been officially notified that the
longshoremen employed on the Chel-
sea Piers comprising the largest To-
cal in the port, would return to
work tomorrow. The Chelsea Piers
are the headquarters for the Cunard,
White Star, American Line, French
Line, Red Star and other large trans
ocean companies.
The Swedish American Steamship
company announced today that sail
ings Of their vessels would be imme-
diately resumed in view of the I'M
proved port conditions.
The officials Of several other Of
the big steamship companies in New
York and Brooklyn began to make
arrangements for resumption Of
work tomorrow in the belief that the
action Of the Chelsea pier workers
would bring a general end to the
strike. The management of two OF
the largest Brooklyn companies said
that they his been informed unof-
ficially that II air employees would re-
turn to worl 4 the Chelsa workers
did likewise.
I. v. O'Cornor, president of the
International Longshoremen's asso-
citation, informed local representa-
tives Of the United States Shipping
board late today, that the "conser-
vative members Of the longshore-
mems union" would return to work
on all piers tomorrow morning.
The longshoremen employed in Ho-
boken on the army piers and other
steamship docks met this afternoon
to vote on the question of returning
to work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
Employees to Aid
In Management OF
Overall Factory

New York, Oct. 21.-Co-operative
management by employer and en-
ployee will be inaugurated as an
economic test by Sweet, Orr and
company, manufacturers Of overalls,
on November I, at one Of their
plants in Yonkers, it was announced
today. Uder the new system the
employees, all of whom are women,
will elect their own forewoman, es-
tablish their own minimum standard
of production and take over all mat
tiers of shop management. They will
receive the standard wage agreed
upon by the United Carmen Workers
of American, and the Union Made
Garment Manufacturers association
and in addition, those who have aided
in production and assisted in making
economics will receive monthly
bous. The cooperative plan, il
successful will be extended to II
other plants operated by the cor.
poration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
Concrete Evidence d,
OF Germany's Plan
To COlOnize Mexico

Mexico City, Oct. 20.-Concrete
evidence of German colonization plans
for Mexico was revealed here today
with the announcement of an enter
prise for the irrigation of 100000 he
ctares of land in the Huerta river
valley, in the state of Sinaloa, where
thousands of German emigrants are
expected to buy small parcels OF
land on 20 year payment plan.
The corporation is being floated
by Jose Meakany, Mexico City
capitalist, with the support Of Cen
eral Ramon Iturbe, governor of Sim
aloa. 1t is proposed to construct q
dam at SAINT Bias, securing from the
government concession for the use
of enough water from the Huerta
river for the proposed colony. The
land is. declared to be extremely fer
tile and the plan is being backed by
German banks here.
United few months ago the We
ter concession for the Fuerte valley
was held by the United Sugar coH-
panies of Los Wochis Sinaloa, head
ed by BENZ. F. Johnson of Chicago,
Ill. The concession of the sugar
companies granted 20 years ago, was
for the use of Is per cent of the
rivers flow, but it is declared to
have decreased to eight cubic meters
per second.
Promoters of the present irriga-
ton project that the old concession
was reduced because of the opposi-
tion Of many landholders along the
Fuerta river to the companies con-
trolling rs per cent of the water
while only owing five percent of the
land in that region which could be
IRRIGATED.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
Decision Asked On
Right to Suppress
Operas in German

New York, Oct. 21.- Decision
whether the city government has the
right to suppress opera sung in Ger
man in New York until after ratifi-
cation by the United States OF the
peace treaty rested today with Cor
poration Counsel Burr, after rlotlous
scenes last night when former serv-
ice men tried unsuccessfully to pre-
vent the presentation Of ode Meister-
singer" at the Lexington theatre
Mayor Hylan sought an opinion from
Mr.. Burr after reversing an earlier
decision banning the opera.
Coincident with the mayors move
the management of the opera an
nounced that steps would be taken
through courts if necessary to assure
the continued presentation of Ger
man opera. The management stat
ed last nights program was in the
nature of concert and that the real
opening of the German opera season
was to be tonight.
Mounted police and patrolmen with
drawn night sticks battled last night
with more than 300 men wearing
army and navy uniforms when they
attempted to gain access to the thea
ter and stop the performance. A
later rally by the soldiers and sail
ors, reinforced by hundreds Of 1t44.
ians, also was checked by the police.
Several heads were hit and Hlmer-
Gus fist fights occurred, but no one
was reported seriously injured. A
large crowd was outside the theater
when the opera closed, but the po-
lice protected the audience as it left
the building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.

All of the four cases in municipal
court yesterday grew out Of charges
of violation of the traffic ordinances.
C. w. Cotton, charged with speeding,
forfeited $40 cash bond. Three cases
were continued. The accused in
these are johnson Couch, charged
with permitting child under 16
years of age to drive an automobile;
M. H. Holmes, alleged to have turned
his car in the middle Of a block, in
stead of driving to the corner inter-
section, and Fannie Marx, alleged to
have operated a car without lights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
Chinese, Driven Out
OF Mexico, Seek Aid
OF United States

Washington, Oct. 21.~Approxi-
mately 1000 Chinese driven out of
Mexico into Guatemala, are await
ing the result of an appeal made by
the Chinese government to the Unit
ed States to assist them in returning
to their homes in China. The Chi
nese legation here has explained their
predicament to the state department
which is considering the suggestion
that q government vessel be used to
transport them.
Expulsion of the Chinese from
Mexico was result Of the campaign
being made in that country against
the immigration of Adriatic labor.
They were driven across the Guate-
malan frontier by native laborers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
Roosevelt Memorial
Service Is Planned

The local branch of the Roosevelt
Memorial association has arranged
for q Roosevelt memorial service at
Richard Allen temple church Sun
day at 3 p. m. October 27 is
birthday Of the late president and
branches of the association are hav-
ing memorial services at towns thru
out the nation. This is part Of the
campaign to raise funds for a ma
tional memorial for the lamented
leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
MERCER Is Given
Belgian Welcome

Chicago, Oct. 21.-The strains Of
"La Brabanconne" his national an
them, greeted Cardial MERCER "Bel-
GUMS fighting prelate" upon his
arrival here today for two days
visit. Girls dressed in Belgian cos
tune scattered flowers before his
automobile as he drove through
crowded streets to the residence Of
Archbishop George Mundelein. An
escort of marines, wounded in
France, formed guard of honor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
Plan For Alsatian
Revolt Discovered

Paris, Oct. 21.--Plans for a revolt
in Alsace to take place November 8
have been discovered at Strassbourg
according to the Echo de Paris. The
alleger arch conspirator, an engineer
named Koessler, has been arrested
with two accomplices and it is said
, that leader Of a socialist union, q
former Alsatian deputy and French
socialist are believed to be implicat-
ed.
"A search Of Koessler's residence is
reported to have revealed a large
number Of propaganda pamphlets
and 4 fund Of 81, 900 marks. The
revolt was to be called on the day
that a communist uprising in Ger
many is sid to be planned.
n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22

We carry a complete line OF &C,
cessories for all cars including Ford
parts, bumpers, McBeth lens Tor an
cars, Tires, tubes, oils and greases.
We are distributors for Star Ilres'
Cord Fabric Tires. Ford sizes guar,
anteed 1900 miles. Free air and
water. Twelve Twelve Tire company
116 w. Barraque st. 1o-ls-ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Pecan Lake in Arkansas county has
been purchased by us and will be
used as a private shooting ground
Caretaker has been instructed to ad-
nit no one unless accompanied by
a member.
PECAN LAKE HUNTING CLUB.
10-21-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
Will Fix Date For
Birth Of League

Paris, Oct. 21.-The suprmee
council of the peace conference has
decided to entrust to the military
authoraities of the allied powers the
duty of fixing date for depostllng
notifications Of the treaty Of peace
with Germany, which date will mark
the coming into force Of the con
vention, according to the Echo De
Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
GERMANS LEAVE FRANCE.

Paris, Oct. 21.-The first interned
German civilians to be permitted TO
return to their native land left
France yesterday, the party consist
ing of $40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
ITALY AID ROOSEVELT FUND.

Rome, Oct. 20.-Committees are
being formed throughout Italy to re-
ceive contributions from Americans
for the national memorial to De
erected to former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22

"A revolt recently broke out in the
Persian province Of Azerbaijen, the
population of which is almost entire
" Turkish, which was ascribed in
some quarters to protest against
the recently concluded Ango- Persian
agreement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
FORTY KILLED IN MINE.

Pensnace, Eng, Oct. 21.-A die.
aster in the Levant mine at St. JUS
Cornwall, today caused about an
deaths. Many miners were injured
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22

No Scooters for sale until Satur.
day, Oct. Is. Reap and Crawford
Furniture Company. 10-22-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22

Play safe-install a safe for youl
valuab1es. Adams Printing com.
pany. Phone ID. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
Severe Fighting In
Russian Caucasus

Constantinople, Oct. 21.-Severe
fighting is in progress III the vicinity
Of Anghizur, in the Russian Cauca-
sus, between the Armenians and
regular troops from Azerbaijen pro-
vince.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22

y1y 8 Wa ! A { ! !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
NOTED SINGER
DIED TODAY
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
a divorce in 1885 and the next year
she became the wife Of Ernesto Nico-
lini, a tenor. with whom she was
heard, in this country for several sea-
sons. He died in 1898 and in 1899
Nine. Patti took as her third hus-
band Baron Cederstrom, a Swede.
Coming here for a concert tour in
1881, Nine. Patti was engaged by
Col. James. Henry Mapleson for that
season, her salary being $4,000 a
night. Her reappearance In opera
here was n Of the notable musical
epochs in America. That price was
for the METROPOLITAN opera had bean
there were other bids Tor her services.
ond American season, but In 1880 she
came back for opera and concert, ap-
peartng in several performances at
the Metropolitan in the spring OF that
year.
Again IN. 1892 she came back to
America, this visit starting the series
Of famous Patti fareweils. which was
at Madison Square Garden. She came
back the NEXT year as II there had
been no farewell. 1t appeared then
as II her career had ended, but she
heard again in London In
She continued singing In concert un-
til 1906, and in 1903 had come to
America for another farewell. Her
voice was dying then, however, and
her Succeas was NOT SO great. Then
It was that she retired to her castle
in Walea. 8s.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
MlN0T SOLDIER
IS HOME FROM
NORTH RUSSIA
Former "U'' and A. c. Ath-
lete Gives Good Resume
of Conditions There.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 27.-The women
OF Russia are the only n e working
over there while the men OF Russia
are standing around arguing about
politics, declares Lieut.. A. B. Carlson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson Of
Minot who arrived in Minot this week
after serving in northern Russia with
the 339th infantry, from September
1918 until June A., 1919.
Is Former Athlete.
Lieutenant Carlson, known to sport
followers as Buck" Carlson who
once starred in the football field with
also an attendant at the North Dakota
university for some time, comes back
from Russia with. the opinion that
Bolshevism will have to run it's course
and then the, people over there will
settle down and live in peace. He
served, or the Volgda front, $50 miles
south of Archangel and says that con-
ditions over there are in such a mix
up hat no one knows just where the
country is at.
Troops Are Dissatisfied.
Sentiment is very bitter among the
$500 American soldiers who were
sent up there against the present adj
ministration. Lieutenant Carlson
states and the reason for it lies in the
fact that the American troops were
they were sent for. And the Ameri-
can unit, he says, was the only Allied
unit there that did not have a mutiny.
He states that reports came to
America that n American company
mutlnied. The report was false and
was but British propaganda to help
explain away the fact that the anti
red expedition In that, section was
failing because the British govern
ment sen a lot of poor troops UP
there who refused to fight.
Higher Ofacers British. E
The American troops, Lieutenant
Carlson states, were under their own
company officers but the higher Off
GERS were British. That did not set
well with the Yanks and they return
disgust for all things English. The
British officers. it seems. liked to
show their authority at the expense Of
the American doughboy, and that
hurt
Townley League Known There.
The Bolsheviki tries to influence
the Allied soldiers with propaganda
but made no success Of the effort d.
rected toward the Americans. Lieu
tenant Carlson was quite surprised n
day when some Bolsheviki papers
found their, way into camp and he
saw a big |write-up in one of them
about the N~onpartisan league. The
Bolsheviki told about how North Da-
kota had thrown off the yoke of
capital and said that the same move
ment was spreading to Wisconsin and
Seattle. The Bolsheviki argued that
the American soldier had no business
fighting them when their home states
were in sympathy with them.
Expedition Is Mystery.
Lieutenant Carlson cannot under
stand yet why the war department
sent their unit UP there and he be-
lieved it will always remain a mys-
terry. Out of the 1880 men there
were 600 casuals and all that was ac-
complished was many months in
kell," he says. They did not know
tho armistice vas signed until Decem-
Der and they continued fighting up
until when they left in Tune. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
LITTLE PROGRESS
in INVESTIGATION
OF PURCELL DEATH

Chicago, Sept. 27.-After nearly a
week Of investigation. the police to-
day appeared to have made little
progress toward a solution Of the
mysterious death. Of E. H. Purcell.
wealthy song writer and real estate
broker, who was found dead in the
kitchen Of his home, bound to a chair
last Monday. Every theory advanced
thus far has been investigated but the
actual u Of his death has not yet
been determined.
earthly expressed the view that Pur-
cell vas murdered and announced
that he would continue his investiga-
ton on that theory. He believes that
the victim was poisoned either by
enemies or robbers who were fright
.ened away before they had time to
remove any valuables.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
Sharon Mil VIII
Be Moved To Aneta

Aneta, N. D., Sept. 27.-The sale of
stock in the Grain Growers Milling
and Elevator association of this city
is reported as being about completed.
and the plans for moving the mill
building from Sharon are also said to
be about ready.
The contract for moving the build
ing has been let to e. M. Eastman Of
Litchfield, Minnesota, a nrm said to
be the largest movers Of heavy build
ings in the northwest. It is expected
that the work Of moving will begin
soon. The transfer will give this city
a modern and we'll constructed dour
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
National Highway Win
Run Through Bad Lands

Sioux Falls. s. D., Sept. 27.-The
South Dakota link Of the new national
parks highway has not been definitely
decided upon, although tentative
plans are to route the road from
Sioux Falls to the Black Hills and
Deadwood.
The latest proposed highway is to
run from Milwaukee. Wis, directly
west into Iowa and through Northern
Iowa to Sioux Falls. The highway is
to lead to Yellowstone and Glacier
parks. H. M. VanAukom, Of Mason
City. Iowa, is president Of the perma-
nent association.
It is probable that the highway will
connect with the proposed route to
the Custer Battle Field in southern
Montana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
GOLDMAN !.
RELEASED FROM
PRISON TODAY
Declares that She Has No
Property With Which to
Pay $4,000 Fine.

Jefferson City, NO, Sept. 27.- En-
ma Goldman, who has been in the
Missouri state penitentiary for VIOLA
ton Of the espionage act, was released
today and left for New York.
Miss Goldman was arraigfed before
a United States commissioner this
morning, when she testified she had
no property with which. to pay the
$4,000 hne imposed upon her by the
federal court of New York at the time
she was sentenced to serve two years
In the pe%nitentiary under the wal time
espionage act.
81 have three callings,.. she told the
commissioner. II am a trained nurse,
q lecturer and a writer"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
WORLDS SERIES
GAMES WILL OPEN
AT 2.O'CLOCK p. NJ.

Cincinnati, Sept. 27.-chairman
August Hermann Of the National
Baseball commission issued a state
worlds series games between the
Chicago White sox and the Cincinnati
Nationals would begin in each city
promptly at 2 o'clock.
Hermann said the time for start
ing the worlds series games in 1918
was $3.50 o'clock and that this time
was by some oversight allowed to re-
main in the bulletin for this years
games instead Of being changed to 2
O'clock, the time agreed upon for the
games to begin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
Side
PREPARATIONS ARE
MADE FOR TRIP

for the trio >of some FORTY nsst .Srand
Forks citizens to Red Lake Falls next
Tuesday for the county fair and.
homecoming celebration.
The East Grand Forks delegation
wifi make the trip on q special train.
and many of them expect to remain
during the entire fair. It is thought
that at the last minute more local
people will find themselves able to
make the trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
COUNCIL WILL
SEND NOTE TO
The GERMANS
Evacuation Of Lithuania
Will be Demanded in
Message.

Paris, Sept. s27.-The supreme
council decided today to send the
German government. through Marshal
Foch. q note demanding the evacu-
alton Of Lithuania by German troops
under drastic penalties fpr non-com-
pliance.
The note informs Germany that her
provisioning Will be Immediately stop
ped and the financial arrangements
she has requested be held up IL
Lithuania is not evacuated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27

Ycitn to Aberdeen-Pvt. f.. d..
Yeiter Of the recruiting Office viii.
leave tonight for Aberdeen where he
will secure a. motorcycle to be used in
recruiting service in this locality. He
will drive the machine up from Aher-
deem recruiting at various towns and
cities on the way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
10000 MAX ouit.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 27.-secre-
tary Foster said between 10000 and
$4,000 men were expected to be at
fected at h Bethlehem plants. He
among the >best organized in the
country.
The committee met in a special
session to consider the reply OF p. e..
Grace. president Of the Bethlehem
Steel company, to the unions demand
for a conference. Mr.. Grace in his
reply said that he would not grant "a.
conference to the union and that he
would not abandon the present system
Of collective bargaining with IN
ployes, which was adopted by the
company during the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
City Briefs
xog 0ocsety or 8sWs 2seaas, can III %
lel. xof Aavo1tdDin4, 0teoulA1loU, III.
ttoAetyi. Job ead Dookkespang 0opaSe.

n..ts 49,.
49, ndnaont TUESDAY ana
M 49, ess e ~ 1 ! g. music ana
Wanted 70 Keut-snit 9 looms Or
ooMsstor lsSnt ~ uni
xsEa.4!ys 1aeuity: last WITH l regleu ar
A1N -
snoesnoe sale-A nero Ct ~
snoE.no1n G4sAe Witl pa sol at auc-
S dUn = a. = ! i.Avl t.1m' Gran
am o1n, n. D, saturday, oct. Z.
snfrts- Madetto-yopr-order, 1910
and up. paeotah. Custom Shirt Shop.
znd moor over american, 2oS south 4th
~A.-... - .-
candidates for America citizenship
VIII be given q hearing October 10 IN
the district court here.
-s-
coHecttons. Telephone 756. ONCE
over drug store, corerA Third md
DeMers.-Adv. y
49,
unes ks11Ay cheer 10y
g % ~ Up psR 2,, 1or 1921. sams
At the state university.
~. Westeen has moved his offices
1sona he wiulund nulld!nk 70 2
55esaI4en DOCK, JUST q Vold
Dsus epoF-Aov
fais-!mproved, ct $500 to Sl2s
p ~, acse; oo ysals ) the oqslness IN
1rolk ouney ! =. -. 6dyioro LaAo Co.,
e'tue' Mlna'-Aox
nn.,s., g. T,ntr1t ole ,rd
arsnss nar hsssst aos c-ocs4sr;s
- ss.,.h ....s.LS 49, 80
~ =. nav
r-..,.- $500.
o.- OF
-. W ". F.. D HNI CMannA*aN.n S1v.
ean3asn A:enI GEana YOKE, ~.
= H.CuIs tssarains far" L an
otsA'e ~ IML.
ana mn. nsnotah cHstom shirt shon'
Ind door over MEXICAN 'eoa South 4th
ee-Aov. L
Hece rro,n HT,rhinn-Mrr e.arxs
Harrison Arth,r ana clifrnrd fTsrrf.
son ana Mis- Maw and Pav n,.nian
for,fAa . n.r+v - nean1a Srnr, MEN,
hv .~ntonoohi, +h;s n,crninr
= "''"N -. $500 :. n y
German Commercial Invaaion-A
German commercisI invasion 81 the
United .states is now in ac-
eo zoe 2 70 An,e.anno Duyer. OF Lpe
!. . h;,strss. .s.;tn. "a nsspS 1.or,ls
euasu' vls-.9l - uraiu ofAe:
Kane TnIka II trrnshn-rhe hrst
m%Atriculation lecture Of the univar.
sfty was delivered iris
nnorninr by President n. r. Kane. All
freshmen students Of the university
are required to attend m~atriculation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27

Evangelist Ben Stoke Of Stephen,
Mimi, arrived in the city today and
will hold revival meetings at the
Gospel Mission, 80 DeMers venue
The first meeting will be this evening
at 7:45. There will be two meetings
Sunday afternoon and evening at 1850
and 7:45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27

For Sale-New Brunswick phone.
graph, n good walnut dresser, two
fumed oak rockers, leather seats, and
good library table must be sold by
October 1. Mrs. H p. Knudson, 5H
South Third street.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27

Men Placed for Month-A number
Of men are being, placed on farms for
month work through the federal
employment ONCE in charge of Edgar
I. Olsen. A few men have been placed
for the potato harvest, but in general
there is very little demand for farm
laborera.