davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-03

9asemeine Gonutp.N enigfeiten.
8aItor o. q. S6mibt uno 8attin
BON Smenspille, limo bodIerfreltt ilbel
sic @eburt cines S0dter6ens.
Gic Sin Saf S6ule bel Wt. Ster'
ling Dllrbe lebtcn Rontag inter Sci
ting Der 2ebrerin SRI. amanbo
9tebcliief er0finet.
9as 6rci Sabre ultc Sodterden bon
6. .. Gurrelmcper bate lebte ISOLDE
Oas llngliid beim Spielcn 5u 5allen
uno einen Irm 5i breden.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Missouri, on
Oct. 2, 1919, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Sobn Weitemader, bon SDenss
bile, erbielt leste ISOLDE feline ebren.
polfe G~nttaffung aug Dem Slotten.
bienit, nad %,fpeiiGbriuer OienIt3eit.
Simon $. @ieoingbugen. BON Wt.
sterling, bat bic Sarm bes BERT.
Ridarb Stufenbrocfcr, nabe 9em in
9ruib Greet Sopnibip, fiir $4,000
9efauft.
0as Wiiiionsfcit Ser 3ions. Stride
BON Ban, Yaitor Weincfe, miro am
Nittpod Den 10. Sftober g~efcicrt
perbcn, 81 iueldem Seoermann uno
insbeionbere bie benadbarten &c.
meinoen llno beren Sceliorger BERG.
lidit eingclaOcn iino.
gtpu 35 iunee 2ellte eini6licBlih
Der Glopcr 2eaf Brass 9an6 Der.
iammelten iid lesten Sonntag Nads
mittag in Der @obnung bon @m.
Saerber uno @attin. on Scr 2ittle
Berger, CUR gbidiebsfeier fir Sobn
Saerber uno ella Saerber. Die nGd.
item Sonntag mad ct. 2ol,is aieben
mcroen Inn lGngere 3cit BORT a., Der.
peilen.
Sberiff u. %. 9ietel gicbt be.
fannt bab er alle 4utolenfer arretiren
miro, pelde ip1breno bes Sabrens
auf ireeno elmer StraBe in Staot ooer
County, ben Jog. ~Gl,t.ollt" benllben.
Gin Staatsgeles berbietet Die 9enus.
ung oieicr lGrmenben Iutoporri6t.
llng BEL elmer Strafe bon $25 bis
500 fir bas erite Sergcben. SSm
INTERCHANGEABLE fam Ser lleber-
tretcr oes @eieses az @efGngniBltrafe
ttr0 Celebrate berllrthcilt mcr6cn
Solgenbc @runbeigentblums .lleber.
ipuroen felt letter ISOLDE
I'M bieiigen &ecorber @mte sebudt:
Sobn >. Mllrpbp an Sermom &ral,.
ic, 1924 Ider n0rOl. bon Spcnsbille.
fir $1150 nno anberes gigentbum;
&rauie on Sobn 8. Mur.
PIN, Cots 7, 8 rnb 8, gIot 1. in
Smcnspillc, fir 81 ,tno anocrcs 81.
2ebreft @oeit an gggers
DeiIlin9 Co.. Got If meitI. 8. Strabe
in Sermam fir ST ullb anoerc Scr
1iitung; Tabiu 6. @raiiman an Sol.
@bitting, Cots 81 unb go, 9lod 6,
@asconaoe fir 5000; S. 6. Benton
an u. 6. Benton, so Ifcr iiiol. bon
Bent fir $500; 6ranf Mbring an 6.
$. q. Sorrcll, 1S9 Mdcr iii0lpeItl.
Don Orafe fir $4,000; Sbeo. 9uid,
mann an Sbco0or Goclling, So Ifcr
bon Eotsoan, fir $3.50; gI.
>crt Sol5ltyuh on &p. Srcbrif, 60
afcr pltl. bon 9lnnb, fitr $4,000;
Sobn u. Eointcr an &cnrp Trcorid,
10 gfcr nobc glano, fir $4,000; s
s.. Stnrf an Hoia 9. Henllcp, 2otS /
mo G6cil bon Got 3, mCitl. 3. StroRe
II @crmomn, iiir $3950; Geo. q.
ouflnoml an Com StoGton, $50
lfcr Iit0l. bon 9lonD, fir $500; :
$. Seeming an &orriion Glib :
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-03
WG6maidincn.

VaDItHl n)tHeH.
Sd babe INNER nod ctipa Is Wa.
i6incli on Sano bic 10 gut aIs mel,
iinb. 8urantirt oab %bieielben quite
arbeit l%iefcrn, lpcrOcn gu iebr biIlieen
Greiicn perfal,ft. q. W. Mief.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-03
Seiratbs 2isenien.

w. H. ]. Schmiedeskamp, Gerald, So
Lola F. Heckelmann, Union, 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-03
STATE BANK
OF BAY, MISSOURI

@egriinoet 1911.
&opital $4,000, llcbcrIhub $4,000
8ltbabcn iibtr $4,000.
8etreibt Elm a%lgenetncs 9uuraelcbdft.
Sebabit 4 HrpSert AMI 3ctts0 Gpoliten.
8esablt 3 8roScnt aui Spar cpuliten.
6at S%idIcrbcits- Qrppiits96itcn su permies
then.
llnb bittet %ireurblitt nm cure aunb.
idlaft.
9irettpren:
Simon Sue9er. &. U. Meper.
Q. Gngelbretht, u. u. MucQer.
Step. 9uihmann, Ghos. ". Omen
Senrp eanqenbera.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-03
aasemeine Gouutp.Tenigfeiten.

gaItor o. u. S6mibt itno @attin,
BON 0menspille, iinb boderfrelit ilber
sic @eburt zines Sodter6ens.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-03

SIC Sin Saf S6ule bel WRt. Ster'
lima mllroe lettcn Rontag unter Sci,
TING Der Sebrerin SRI. amanoo
AcbcIiief er0iinet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-03

0as @iiiionsfcit Der 3ions. Stride
BON Ban. Yaitor Weinefe, miro am
Wittpod) Den 10. Sftober gefcicrt
merbcn, al ipeldem Sebermann ,,nb
in%sbeionbere Die benadbarten &c.
meinoen uno beren Seeliorger bera-
lidlt eingclaocn iino.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

Tho aoyoral stutes should enact
laws the report stated, providing
for tho establishment OF wages that
Will D. nt least sufficient fof the de-
ccnt maintenance OF "a inmliy, tn the
tuse at male adults, and adequate to
the decent individual support OF e.
Mule workers IN The beginning The
!erui minimum for male workers
should suffice only for tho present
needs OF the family, but should be-
gradually raised until n iu adequate
o. further needs aa welt
HUntl this level OF legal minimum
wnrsa In reached the workgfa stands
in need uf the device OF Insurance
so FAR as possible the Insurance fund
should be- raised hN "A levy ON indua-
lri, us ls now dome in the caae OF uc-
Ciicnt compensation. The industry 10
which u man la employed should pro-
vIdo him with "a that De- necessary 90
meet al the needs Of his entire lite.
Therefore. ans contribution 10 The in
HurHmce FUND from tho general e.
ueH ct she state should De- only slight
aud temporary. For the came reason
mo- contribution should be cNncted
from any worker who lH not getting "a
higher wage than ia required io meet
the present needs OF hiuisalf and
family Those who are below that
loyol cun make such o. contribution
only ut the expense Of their present
welfare. Finally the COMMUNICATION
uf the Insurance laws should De such
na 20 Interfere un little as possible
with the individual freedom Of the
worker md hih family, Any insurance
scheme. or any administrative moth 81
od. that needs to separate the work
,fa into n distinct and dependent class.
that offuuda against their domestic
privacy aud independence. OF that
threatens individual SELF reliance and
SELF respect. should not hr tolerated.
The ideal To- ho kept m mind iH 20 con-
dItton boz which uii the workers would
themselves huNr the income ANA fhu
responsibility of providing iQr uil the
needs and contingencies or hto both
present and future Hence ull The
forma or state Insurance should be re-
rurird ns merely u lrHHef evil uUd
SHOULD I'D Ho organized and udminis.
Q tered aH to hnsion the coming OF the
normal condition
AZ o. monus uf reducing the cost of
ltIun the committee favored proven
ton uf munouolistlc rontrul of com
madltisa and adequate regulation al
such public serving monopoiica an co.
mHin under private operation, and
J elimination Of middlrmon hY catah
ushmeut of cooperative Hiurua 90 dea
boz tho essentials NJ MO
Abolition OF ohili labor, n ncces
Hark lN tuNiug it ouf OF existence DO
"%Hilrnuut stHtss' extension of oca
I iitnal training and elaboration OF thl
present experiments in municipa
] houaiug ud medical attendance wsrl
urged lH steps toward oluniizlng N
living conditions OF the employing an.
employed CLASSES.
UphuliinF the right Of labor 20 on
rnnigc and la deal with employer
through representatives, tho renor
urgcd u gradunl recognition OF IA
workers be- the management an
ownership of tho Industries of whic
they are u part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
says We can't look or feel right
with the system fuii
Of poisons.

Millions OF folks battle internally
nov Instead n loading their tyftfhi
with drugs. Well. IL ~ guaranteed ga
perform miracles IL o could believe
those hot water enthusiasts.
There are yust numbers Of men and
women who. Immediately upon arising
in the mornlnE drink a Eiaes Of real
hot wuter With q tcasponnful o. lime
stone phosphate ln H. Tnis y "a very
excellent health measure. a. b. in-
tended O flush the STOMACH. liver.
Kidneys and the thlrf3 feet % lutes-
tines ~ the previous days waste. solr
bile and indigeaflhir material left over
IN tho body which 10 not eliminated
every day becomes food for the mill
lions Of bacteria which latest tho bow
eli. tho quick result d. poisons ana
toxins which are then absorbed into
the blood calIiuF headache. bilious
attacks. foul breath, bad taste, colds.
stomach trouble kidney misery. airen-
l.ssneN impure blood and an sorA
Of ailments
People who feel good ono day and
badly tho next. hut who slmph cau
not get feolinT rlEht are urrcd 10
obtain "a quarter pound Of nmeatonn
phosphate at She drug store. This
will cost very little but Is sufficient
% mako anyone ~ real crank on tho
subject % Interval sanitation.
just as soap and hot wator act on
the skin, cleansing. sweotening aud
ffeahunlnr. 80 limestone phosphate
ana hot water act on the stomach.
liver, kidneys aud bowels u Is vast.
~ more important TO bath9 on thu
Inside than on the outside. becau1a
tho skin pores do not absorb impurl.
ties into The blood. wlsilo tho bowel
! pores do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
Ar TIII I.AsrIMI.

Tom Moore. now 1904 established
'uIuWNu IirturvH HtII. uIs TO- suruIIH"
production roe niH thuusuudH of td-
mirrors 900 Thirty l Week the Gold
WNu perturbation oI Thompson iu.
vhlusu -uerrH.flI stage plit which
rum' tu tlu triirIo thrHt,r today
Hud tomorrow Thirty Ntrh
brings uIt us un other Tom Moore
vehicle htH rho mIut lnrirH cot ihu
handsome. ruiIrtIug irishWlnH tH.
rutH
o. TOLLS thu tory uf love finding thr
ulh goo bridge Goo suit that SEPARATE
'hr strata uf u IIrI ut wealth HuI poe
D.Hft uuI thIf u. I stout. hearted
American youth utu Murray tr"m
Nsurrf I chauffeur for To- WIlluu.
tirr Wall street operator whose
daughter barbara Wrrht U deeply
l. lug, with. ur-Hlt, h.r IHWlf sittun
Deco ufrurt. have arranged Tor h'r
mIrrIfr, with Ff,1II, Nuhfrr To- man
Nuuf town Iut barbara fruwuH uuuu
their .HU,mu know. % Dam loves u'r
nut i.ii# fu take tnu initiative Bar
i4rl -mouthrs the wJt i1r hIu Hud
tho, ni.r 'luu'
Aurpr,d uy thp murrIIr, barbara.
ftth,r uus Dan uiHmlHspd from several
positions luNtHr vents hir ti.r i'
lu even HIurs U~uauluHhlr WY liD 300.
fprms Barbara thtt Dan Is untrue Gal
h,f that h. hHs EItDu money iu Hn'
other woman 900 h.H sirht lilfhtrh i'
h~pbrthrok,u and returns tp her par
omit. plans utr made fur 10 HnuuI'
mruf of the marriage Tho lawyer lu'
,satlr.t,. AN finds that l'au Inns rlN.
COO che money fu thr woman Go save
tho lIf' ul her invalid husband hif.
buris father hears ut mo facts
thruvs ftuyt,r 100 uf Die home tn'
H.. ND. .. .H..| HA |.HH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
Several Cases Closed
By Corporation Body

The state corporation commission
announces lu u report ISSUED today
that the complaint made hy Marcus
MoutnYu on January z on account OF
o-ycrcharre on "a tool tes and person
nl effects shipped hy express from
Taos Junction 10 Egpnnoiu, has been
settled and the amount oyorchursed
returned TO him.
seytrul citizens of Valencia a
IS complained 20 uo commission be-
cause the Santa fe railway contem q
plated removing the telephone from
tho depot at EOS isunas The com
mission received word that the rail-
way company will not remove the
telephone. the report reads,
The report states hat tho commits.
sion. az tho request OF citizens OF
Rock Spur and vicinity, asked ths
santa f'c railway 20 make Rock spnl
a flag station The request WA
granted, the report states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

iruH fud Ir.UI Iu,.r De- HIt backward.
NH' wIuu.Ir U fhH UUI. HrsIust re- 'ur.
mlIn1I. rival boz th' peterson uf BE- rut.
,I with % instincts uf t N%artnuul.
huf who appeals mirhtllA Cor Cd time
iH 900. rfI boo tuv story
Tho characterization hv So w h-
burn a HH Geo nH uur ut tht MOST
rIUlrluE fuHt H.. ever been offered
lur ..rreu public rh, ulm ullN lu-
,fa u, ihlH ,IfN uul have no, uppur.
uUIfl of uruFIuI ihls Tor tnoWsvlN,'
NhHU tH, picture IH u Wand
OtWI,N hts thr lutllur feminine role
no. management Boz Bisu showing 60
rect of 'turr'ut ENsutr' uIvturps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
CREAM FOR cATARRH
OPENS UP h0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
fran IIead-C Colds. IFS Splendid!

lu ONE minute our DiurrDl I%ustrilH
VIII uuDu. iuv rIr pos zoos ut your
head VIII y..at lnj tuu ,tu breathe
$50 mHT, hawkins, suslulur,
blowing headache dryuuH SO trug-
rlIrE ,or brrtth 100 rlghf, Your ruIl
ur rttnrfh VIII Do, some
GOT % srall bottle ~ ElE'a Cream
Ittlm from luur drurgiHt now Apply
. little uf this IrrrtHut tuu-HufIy.
lrtlHE cream Iu your nustrilH u pen.
,frIfrH Through every 300 pIHuro ut
Che head. aHufl,# thr IUnpWl' ur
.wuIi,n mucuus membrane Hul IHl.rf
umr INSTANTLY.
Ifs just fine. Don't stay stuffed.
up with q ruid ur nasty pIf1Fru- RE-
Ipf uumtN go quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
To Question Woman
Accused of Having
Murdered a Sister


Manistue Mich.. Fob. gi.-pfGcrrs
from Lrsianau county. who last nirht
took into custody Mrs stauisiswa
Lypchlnaki on a. charge u murder
In connection with the d-irappoaruuce
eleven years uro of Sister Mary Johns.
from The convent at inadore. ncar
TmVcrae City. planned today 10 fur
ther question the womnn and Father
Andrew nirnoWskl. pastor az isadoro
"a decade arn. IRE authorities hnlt
another warrant ln the ease. hut am
uuuncrd they are not YET prepared %
servo 10.
Mrs ~Lyprhiuaki. VIVA was house
keeper Tor Father hlunuwnkc az ffa-
dore and came here with him In tho
same capacity a few years aEo. vas
arrested after the Officers had spent
the entire afternoon questioning her
and the priest.
Both omphaucaily de. led any
knowledge OF how the nun met her
death They also denied any knowi-
edge ~ a body having been buried
beneath tho basement 81 the church.
the exhuwing 81 which recently caua-
ed the preacni investiEatlon
thick Issri az superior quality. Thr
,itai tintc IN ci,ick c,istsncc - the
nrst few dnsH. We pn. into our thick
fcssi. what !. trqulftui txsunriis~s %
cost. White hinrfliora destroys more
Young citltks than an, other d~l-tsasa.
ftxsl containing slight immature
grains aEi -ctsi- u an in,luscmicnt Ia
O.. ". FFl.,
sis-aii-sie ". Lead Ave. rhone "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
At the Theafers TODAY

DEAL-"U ntamed with Roy stewart Ruined by Dumb.
waiter. %
LYRIct"The Yellow Dog aud q comedy.
PAsTIME-'Thirty a Week, 20 with Tom Moore. No Place
Like Jail, % comedy
"B"-"The Gypsy Trail, with Bryant walbum Current
Eyenta'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

pr IulH Whore du y.r intend 90
spend your umurr vacation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02

thus been coaxed to alight and take
up their abode in what are known as
wild game farms" may be served on
the tables of public eating houses.
But the restrictions are such that
each bird SO served must be practical
ly plastered with an affidavit.
In the opinion of R. P. Holland, the
game expert of the American Game
Protective and Propagation Associa-
ton, the state of New York has al
ready been set back ten years in the
matter of propagating deer, and flu
ture generations will be denied their
rightful heritage of game because of
the greed of hunters who have gone
this year and will continue to go to
the Adirondacks before the Estates
experiment" is over.
George D. Pratt, state conservation
commissioner, had previously institut-
ed thorough census of big game in
the Adirondacks, so as to be able at
the close of the present season to
tell what effect the killing of does
would have upon the diminishing
ranks of deer. His agents and war
dens and secret service men had
made $4,000 observations. Of these
observations 7,103 were at such close
range that the sex of the deer could
be determined. The count showed
$3.50 bucks and 4,573 does. Now, it
was asserted by the hunters who de-
manded the doe law that the buck is
a homogeneous animal, but such eX-
perts in natural history as DR.. w. T..
Hornaday, head of the New York
Geological Society, assert that four
does to one buck is the polygamous
allotment in. the proper breeding of
the tribe. So it would appear there
were not too many does for the bucks
in the Adirondacks.
All told there are not more than
$4,000 deer in New York state, ac-
cording to the census, and there were
$4,000 licensed hunters last year,
when does were not allowed to be
shot, and a great many more this
year.
Sportsmen in New York state are
much interested in the status of the
quail For five consecutive years this
highly priced bird has been protected
by law in the state of New York. The
five-year close season ends with the
present year. Will the next legisla-
ture renew this provision of the game
laws and continue to protect Bob
White, or will it take off the lid and
allow him to become extinct after a
few seasons of open shooting? The
general opinion is that the legislature
will hardly take a step backward IN
this matter as it did last session with
regard to deer Sportsmen know that
the birds have not "come back"
But, away with such speculations
October and November have brought
the annual hunting season. For a
brief few weeks, at least, the forest
and the field are free to the licensed
hunter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
Hens Help Husband Get Divorce;
Wife Wants Eggs, Not an Auto

CHICAGO, Ill.-Diamond brooch
es, yachts and country estates have
been used as payment of allimony,
but did you ever hear of hens help
ing a husband in his fight for free
dom? Or rabbits?
Chats a new one on me-" said
Justice Samuel Harrison in his court
today: 'But if you're satisfied I am,
too"
well, judge, your honor" said
Mrs. Joseph w. Carpenter, "Y'see,
what with these days of the high cost
O. living l figgered it would be wiser
to take the doctors 800 chickens and
his 200 rabbits than the automobile. !"
The doctor is her husband, DIR. Jo-
seph w. Carpenter, chiropodist. He
was accused by his wife of misusing
$500 awarded to her son by another
marriage.
"Why, he just stuck the money in
his pocket, put on his hat and walked
out the door," she said. "And first
thing / knew he rolls up to the door
in a motor car. Step in and take a
ride he says. What nerve. That was
my boys money he bought the car
with.
"And so we fought. Yesterday I
filed suit for divorce, and I'm going
to fight the suit to finish, too"
"Well, madam" pondered Justice
Harrison, there's a case of disor-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
STATISTICS SAY Trims
OUT LIVE The FATS
FIGURES OF LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANIES PROVE 1T. COUN-
TRY HEALTHIEST PLACE.

CHICAGO. Ill.-In an address de-
livered here before the American In
stitute of Actuaries H. W. Butholph,
of indianapolis, who has devoted
wears to the study of the statistics of
life insurance companies, made these
observation:
That thin persons live longer than
fat persons.
That being under weight is not
nearly as lust a cause for alarm as
being over weight. :.
That the moderate use of alcoholic
beverages is not likely to lessen
persons span.
That the high nervous strain I'M
der which Americans live has not IN
creased this country's death rate
compared with that of Great Britain.
That farmers live longer than per-
sons who reside in cities.
That the middle west is the most
healthful locality in the United States
in which to live.
That the extreme South is the most
unhealthful section OF the OnlUeo
States in which to live.
That negroes have much heavier
mortality than either the whites or
the American Indian.
That one-tenth of all insured per
sons deaths are due to accident, sui
eide or murder.
He said that the government war
risk plan adopted for the soldiers dur
ing the war had increased the ousl-
ness of private life insurance com
panies, who are at present enjoying
the most profitable year in the his
torv of the business in this country
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
ONLY 80 WEST POINT
MEN WERE KILLED IN WAX
Majority of Officers Who Lost Lives
Were Captains and Majors.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Only 80
graduates of West Point were killed
in action or died of wounds received
in action during the world war. aci
cording to information obtained
from Fro official records of the war de-
partment. ,1 rl,
Int hut the majority of those from West
p pui III killed in action were of the
Grade rad" of captain up to that of col
or only eight being of as low as
lieutenant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
RANKERS ARE URGED
TO WEAR OLD CLOTHES
One Of Them Says Shiny Garments
Are Badges of Patriotism.

CHICAGO, Ill.-Shiny clothes are
badges of patriotism, in the Gpn4lo Of
Of George NJ. Reynolds, president ol
t III Continental and Commercial Ma
'io decreased I buying would pull the
r1nited states out of the dumps quick
~ 0nl han anything else" he told the
Cook County Bankers Association 90
. little longer and conserve in other
ways"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
MILLION DOLLARS WILL BE
INVESTED IN RATTLESNAKES

To conduct rattlesnake farms, to
buy rattlers and rattlesnake oil and
to develop by-products of the indus
try, such as liniments and salves, are
some of the purposes of the Black
Hawk Remedy company, $1,000, 900
concern recently chartered in the
state of Maryland.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
THE GOVERNMENT HAS
BOOSTED RAILROAD WAGES
Has Increased Pay Fifty-Six Per
Cent. and Made Big Reduction
In the Working Hours.

The government has increased the
wages of railroad employees approx
mately Sc per cent. since the railway
systems were placed under federal
control, according to Director Gener-
al Hines. In addition to higher wages
the government has reduced the work
ing hours of employees.
Director General Hines said the
average monthly compensation for
employees, including the increase re-
Gently given shopmen, was $121.5O In
July, an increase of 1873 per cent.
over December and 45.3 per cent.
over the wage for 1917.
For flu, pneumonia, colds and ris-
ing breasts, use PLURASAV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02

derby conduct against your husband.
What'll l do about it,"
"Oh, dismiss it, judge. You see,
he's agreed to give me his 800 chick
ems. Fine, plump young hens, judge.
And 200 rabbits. And he can keep
the old automobile. It's worn out
old thing, anyway"
The justice dismissed the case.