davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1919-06-12
7 wo Meetings
Talk of Politics
Both Sides Explain Working
of New Laws From Their
Point of View

A crowd, conservatively estimated
at from l, 500 tc 1000 people was
in Langdon last Thursday evening to
see Townley and hear him talk, which
he did for space Of nearly two hours
in the open air from the steps of the
Court House, the crowd Of its own
volition having gathered there after
it being found that the seating ca
pacity of the Auditorium was alto
gether out CT question.
The crowd. variously estimated
by the Fargo and Grand Forks papers
as numbering from 1900 to 5000
people, was mixed one. Townley,
had never been to Langdon and fully
half of those present had come to see
what he looked like rather than be-
ing particularly interested in what he
might have to say. 1t was a good
natured audience that faced Townley
when he finally put in az appearance
little after half past eight and
when the big Lacquer vas introduced
by Harry j. Bowles as being the
best known and most hated man in
North Dakota, the response was one
that seemed to re.echo the sentiment
Much of Townley's accredited bitter
satire and thinly yelled sarcasm was
lacking and he judged from the legis-
lative record of the county about how
far it would stand him in hand to 60.
The people gave Townley big turn
out and how much it will affect the
tide of sentiment will have to be
awaited until the votes are counted.
A comparison of the two crowds,
that of Thursday night and Saturday
afternoon, does not furnish an ade.
quate criterion of how the sentiment
dunn issues. There was no drawing
card Of curiosity on the bill at Satur~
day afternoun's meeting. The crowd
that had gathered in the court room,
after filling the seating capacity, oc-
cupied standing room out into the
hallway and invaded the vacant space
on the raised platform with the
speakers. They had familiar every
day acquaintance with every man
who spoke and they wanted to weigh
, carefully what our law makers had
to say on these seven measures.
They we're there to listen and that
they heard something that was worth
remembering is apparent from the
aftermath of the meeting.
Courier Democrat., 1919-06-12

Schedule of Coming Events
June -Masonic Convention.
June 1S-Soldiers Home Coming
June 26-Referendum Election
July 5-9-Chautauqua Assembly
July 29-3O-31-County Fair
Courier Democrat., 1919-06-12
What a Load of Flax is Worth

John Wltzel of Mt. Carmel, mar
keted at the farmers elevator over at
Mazda, one day last week a wagon.
load of a little over six xty.five bushels
of flax that netted him 1928. so. This
when compared with come of the
loads of grain that John used to haul
into market, some thirty odd years
ago, when he first came to the coun-
try makes the returns from the farm
look more like giving the tiller of
the soil some action on his labor and
investment than it did way back in
those old pioneer days.
Courier Democrat., 1919-06-12
Mammoth Bowery 1OOx14O

=, In the past week the lots on the
east side of Third street, vacant
since the fire of last fall, have been
cleared of the debris of the Strom &
Co hardware stock and the wreckage
of autos at the Krien & Row garage.
There is being installed the flooring
for a msmmoth open air bowery for
dancers at the Soldiers Reunion of
Wednesday next week. This bowery
will give clear floor space Of $50
by 100 feet for the dancers. Build
ing on the entire area of the burned
district will follow with spacious new
quarters for the Home Implement
Co., and the garage and repair shop
Of Krien and Row.
Courier Democrat., 1919-06-12

A. E. Montgomery wac here Thurs
day with the crowd t" hear Townley
Courier Democrat., 1919-06-12

Continued to Page Four
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
MOzNOST ZAKAZU VfVO.
ZU VSECH TUKU.

Spojene Staity budou prinu-
ceny zakazati vyvoz tukd re
Zema pfistiho podzimu, die ma
hledu tech, kdoz vySetrovali
vyzivoyaci potreby valkou po-
stizenych zemi. Pres velAt
zdroie Ameriky jew Sc obavy,
lie velke zasilky, ktere chysta-
il sc do ZamOri k uleveni nedo
statku tuku evropskych Ze-
mich, nebudc mOHlo posilati
Sale, ZvlaSte kdyz dusledkcm
tono bude zvySeni ceny tuku
We Sp'ojelych Statech. Europa
bude ochotna zaplatiti ia tuky
jaktkoliv vysoke ceny a to pii
roZen6 bude miti vliv ma cenu
We Spojenych Statech. Kdyby
tatO cena Sla pi'iliS do vyse, by
lc by nutno ucinfti opatrnost ii
opatfenl, ably samy Spojene Sta
1y ncmGly tuku nedostatek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
UMRTf BYVALEHO SKOL-
MILO RIDITELE.

V mestecku Warren, O., ze-
r1rel vcera byvaly riditel cleve
landskych vereintch skol Ed.
Moulton, mitvici podlehnuvsi.
MOuItOn narOdil sc V kanadt,
sve vzdelani nabyl vsak IA u
Gilistich wiscolsinskych a po-
zd6ji ma kolleji v Oberlin. Po-
zd6ji ridil skolstvi We Warren
Il roku 1888 byl povolan do
Clevelandu jako vypomocny
riditel, naceZ stal sc riditelem
hlavnim, v kterezto hodnosti
pusobil nekolik let, do nynejsi
skolnl administrace. Bude po-
hrben We Warrea V pondeli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
Wll!S,S:s.]| s .IW'!lSls:l \! Z: s.
AUTO-BANDITE.

.Vcera y noci projizdeli Sc uli
cemi dolenniho metsa tri lupi-
ti V u!iratienem zivodnim auto
mobilu. kterezto auto bylo ne
kolikerym zpusobem nabarve-
ne. Bandite prepadli a okradli
'nekolik pozdlich chodcu Il
nichz jednim byl Dr.. Cunning
ham cd navStevy pacienta do
mi Sc vraceiici a V {. 1887 Wy
thodnl 75 I'll. bydllci. Cunning
ham piisel zpusobem cim o
60 dOllaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
TRANSAKCE CESKEHO
MAJETKU.

VIM. Robertson, pozemkovy
referent mistniho "Plail Dea-
leru" oznamujc, re prostfedni-
ctvim firmy Campbell Realty
Co., We Williamso .love blocku.
pan M. Zeman od Ze.nan Iron
Works prodal spekulantu J..
w. Rirnbaumovi dvoupatrovou
cihlovou budovu sc ctyrmi kra
my v pflzemi a tanetnim salem
Mahorc, pozemkem 70 pi'i 24O
stopach {. 400 Broadway, IA
udanlivou sumu $4,000.
Birnbaumova spIatka ma do
tGeny broadwaysky majetek po
zustava ze Ctrlacti pIl akrtl
pozemku ma Taylor Road bliZ
Cedar Ave, majici udanlivc
kodnoty $4,000 O poZemku
tom Sc pravi, ze meri 1852 stopy
v pruGeli ma Taylor Road rov
Eez Sc proslycha, ze dotteny
,pezemek brzy ma Lofty bude rOz
n6fe.n.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
lW,Sss, lWl,y!ss,'l Wss. I'VE s.
NEHODA v TOVARNE.

V tovarnG lirmy Strong Car
bon Co., 206 Central Viadukt
zabyvali Sc vcera dopoledne
ri d6lnici nakladanim tovaru
ma zdvizi, kdyZ tn elevator ma
HE Sc uvolnil 4 nez mohl byt
zastaven spadl S Gfetiho patra
do pfizemi. Vsichni eminent tri
muzi utrpali poraneni a nejhll-
fe zranen j. Wickes, 4607 Port
land Ave, jemuZ ODE nohy by
ly pferazeny. J. Pctrovsky q
Iremcmt ave. Jan Marck.
zoos kinsman Road byli lehce
pOhmozdGni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
UMRTi NADEJNEHO cES.
KENO MLADfkA.

Dnes rano o ctvrte hodin6
rodlehl epidemii chfipky pan
Ladislav Hfibal, 7O23 Union
Ave-. syn maiitcle slcvaren.
Znamyck pod firmou lntcrna'
tional Foundry Co., pana Ema
.auela Hribala. Ladislav chura-
vel pet dni a Moranou byl sko
sen We veku dvaciti let. Tyz ma
rodil Sc V naSem mest6 Il brZy
po vychozeni gramarnich skol
vGnoval Sc prumysl otccm IA
fozenemu. V tovarne pusobil to
tiz jako vypravci svym roz-
hIedem pomohl znacne ku Eve
lebeni otcova podniku. Byl to
mladik ilteligentni bystry II
yclicc pi'icinlivy, jakasi prava
ruka oJcova.
MimO zarmoucenych rOdiGu
zustavil diva bratry a A sestry,
%nacny poCet pribuznych zna
mych a pohreb jeho ma pond6-
Ii odpoledne byl ustanoven. Wy
slovujem soustrast pozGstalym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
zAVODY KUZELkAkU.

Ones vccer zahajeny budou
' Toledo narodni zavody kuzel
kaiu k nimZ pi'ihlasilo Sc 795
r6tiGlenEych druzstev, o 40 vic
rez "a zavodu poslednich. Za.
h;jenl sverenO teamum toled-
skym a teprv We stredu budOu
koulet druzstva prespolni, Chi
cazska a michiganska. Y nase-
no mesta pOjedou k ZavOdum
ruzna druzStva a mczi mimi bu
Ge tez cetne kuzelkaru ce-
skych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
SANkA v BRECkSVILLE.

V predmestske osade Brecks
vile, kdc tez cetne naSich kra
janu ie usaZenO, rOzSifena agi-
tace V zajmu zaloaeni bankov-
n'ho nstavu. AteraztO prOpa-
ganda posi!ovana je vykonnym
Cuyahoga farmerske
organisace, majici Y. Brecks-
vile l65 svych pfisluaniku. Pa
xii ku CnOmu zalOze.li dojdc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
bude to prvnl banka ' Brecks-
vile taunsipu kdy existu.iici.
\Nl.S>,Ssl Is, s. MS.S! M,.,,!
v SIM SOKOL

ne zapadni strant sehraje ri
ira ochCtnictvo tfAe velkou rO-
mant;ckou hru, "OSetrovatel-
ka," kteraztO hra bude fizena
p. Muchou a takto je novi1kou
v Clevelandu. Zacatek urGen
ia patou hodinu odpoledne a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08

Ultra v devet hodin rano
kona Sc training Ceskeho Spor.
klubu We Woodland Hills par
ku. VSichni hraci nccht' iso,l
V ustanoveny cas- ma miste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
>a>ves~S>s-~p>Q>@>s~e>@>@>~.

Y neCali. l6. bfezna Cervc-
ny talar, cinohra, sehraje Tyl
V G. n SIM ma Broadway, Ia
cpatfte 81 listky V obchod6 p.
Vacka, tamteH.
a>.>.>.es<.<.> :>.>s>a1s>
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08

Iditky pod IA let nemaji pfi-
stup. Novinka Ia je dobre obsa-
Izcna, dobre nastudovana, tax
.ze obecenstvo ceka pekny po-
2itek.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
IntriGues of a Social Climber Lead TO
Climax in "The Fear Woman"

The parvenu, especially when femi-
nine, has always been an amusing fig
ure in novels and on the stage and.
screen. There have been many coun-
terparts. of Mrs. Malaprop, immortal
lied by Sheridan in The Rivals" and
if no one has equalled her droil err
rors of speech it does not follow that
the character has ceased to be inter
estins. This is proved in THE Fear
Woman Pauline Frederick's new
Go1dwyn picture which comes to the
Isis theatre, tomorrow.
Not that the emotional star INDUCES
her sense of humor to the extent of
essaying such a character but she en-
joys the efforts of some one else who
does. In 1.-THE Fear Woman a tense,
highly dramatic offering, comedy relief
is found in Mrs. Percy Farwen as
played by Lydia Teamans Titus.
She is the widow of a man who be-
came suddenly rich following the dis
covery Of oil, and at middle age Mrs.
Farwell finds herself with nothing to
do but lead a life of idleness and watch
over her son. She is suspicious of his
every movement, CONSTITUTES the smile
of a girl as the first overture of
a siren and generally is ridiculous, ig-
norant and a nuisance to Percy as
well as his friends.
Into this situation Helen winthrop
pauline Frederick) is drawn, first as
an amused spectator and afterward as
a dominating factor. Peter Farweu
falls in love with her, the attitude of
his mother being that of one who
fears the worst and is willing to go
to any lengths to prevent 1t. Unknow-
ingIy she is responsible for the big
climax of THE Fear Woman" She
summons her lawyer to convince Percy
of his folly and he happens to be
Helen's former fiance What hap
pens then is the least the paryenu
expects.
In Pauline Frederick's opinion So
cia1 climbers, like those who tell I'M
truths, always overstep themselves
sooner or later. Always they meet with
disaster, sometimes comic but usually
serious. Sometimes it only consists
of inviting the wrong people to meet
the right ones or in exceeding lavish
ness in entertaining, in breaking rules
of good taste. But oftener the parvenu
says Miss Frederick, climbs over the
moral wreckage of some one who sac
rifices honor for money. She points
to Undine Spragg's mother in Edith
Wharton's vivid novel. "The Custom
of the Country" as being at once the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

and tomato salad pineapple ice.
Supper: Cold boiled rice with cream,
sugar and cinnamon, cream cheese sand
witches, iced tea.
MONDAY.
Breakfast: Iced canteloupes. omelet.
toast.
Lunch: vevetabIe salad, brown bread
and butter, berries
Dinner: Cream of peas soup. chicken
salad with lettuce hearts, buttered
beets, corn bread. orange marmalade
TUESDAY.
Breakfast: Sliced fresh pineapple, cold
cream of wheat, toast, COFFEE
Lunch: Sardine sandwiches, creamed
peas and carrots, apple sauce.
Dinner: Baked caunflower with cheese,
beet greens with French dressing, sliced
tomatoes. whole wheat bread. raspber-
RES.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast: .Stewed dried apricots.
creamed Clipped beef on toast, iced cof-
fee.
Lunch: Potato, onion and bacon salad,
nut bread and jelly sandwiches, iced tea.
Dinner: Cold sliced tongue. creamed
onions, buttered beets quick biscuit
cante1oupes with ice cream
THURSDAY.
Breakfast: Sliced peaches, homfny
boiled in milk, coffee.
Lunch: Lima beans in butter, rye
bread, cheese sandwiches, fruit
Dinner: Canned salmon, creamed new
potatoes, string beans, fruit gelatin,
cookies, iced tea.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast: Stewed prunes and raisins
with cold oatmeal, toast, iced chocolate.
Lunch: Steamed spinach with hard
boiled eggs. peanut butter sandwiches,
plums.
Dinner: Baked mackeral. tomato sauce.
corn bread, radish and onion salad. baked
caramel custard.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast: Cante1oupes, creamed as
paragus on toast, coffee.
Lunch: Cream of green pea soup,
toasted cheese crackers, pineapple
tapioca.
Dinner: Lamb stew with vegetables.
cucumber and onion salad, sliced
peaches, sponge cake, iced coffee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
WHAT TO EAT.
BY sippY BYE.

The chief ideal OF the housewife and
cook in these summer months should be
to plan as many outdoor meals as pos
sible. Not all OF US have the tirne-or
the automobiles to convey US often TO
parks and woods, but most of us have
lawns, back yards or at least porch
where the meal may be spread in the
open air.
Keep on hand the materials for the
quick picnic supper''-the cold boiled
tongue or ham, or potted meats and fish,
the peanut butter, cream cheese. jelly
marnaalade, the chopped nuts-aH tbs
favorite and easily prepared sandwich
filings. Plan to do the cooking early in
the day and cook in quantities to serve
for two or more days, with relocating.
Minimize the time and labor spent in
cooking and teach the family the habit
of desiring simple cooling foods. daintily
served.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast-Fresh berries with cold
cereal and cream, cinnamon toast, iced
coffee.
Dinne-Cold fruit soup. chicken fri
eassee. new peas and potatoes, cucumber
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
Elsie Ferauson's New PhotopIay IS
1.-THE Avalanche"


Elsie Fergusons new Aircraft pic
ture is 1.-THE Avalanche" based upon
the famous novel of Gertrude Ather-
ton which was recently published and
at a bound has won popular favor. The
photoplay viii be shown at the Isis
theatre today only.
The story is one of absorbing in
terest and deals with the hereditary
gambling faint in the blood Of young
girl, Helene, herself the daughter and
granddaughter of gamblers. In the
story. HeIene's mother is the daugh
ter of a gambler living near Monte
Carlo, and when, he is killed in a
quarrel, he leaves his daughter, Chi
chita, pennfless. She becomes the
companion of an Englishman of good
birth, a gambler and outcast and when
he kills himself, Chichita places her
infant daughter in a convent and later
marries a gambler with whom she
comes to the United States and opens
a gambling resort in New York.
Helene tires of the convent when
she is fifteen and makes her escape.
She is brought to New York by her
guardian and enters an aristocratic
household where she weds the son OF
her employer She develops the gam
bling instinct dormant in her blood
and this leads to highly dramatic de-
velopments. Miss Ferguson plays the
roles Of Chichita, Nine. Delano and
Helene. daughter of Mime. Delano.
There are numerous dramatic sit
'uations IN the action and interest is
not permitted to lag for an instant.
The support is unusually effective, tina
cast BEING headed by Lumsden Hare
who plays opposite the star The cast
includes Zeffi Tilbury. william RIOS
ellie, Fred Esnelton, Grace Field and
Warner GLAND.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
Baby's Second Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and it is absolutely harm
less. Can be given to infants with
perfect safety. See directions on the
bottle. s0c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

highest and the lowest type of souress
sparvenu.
While in "The Fear Woman" the
suddenly rich woman is only an Incl
dental figure around which Helen
= Winthrops destinies revolve, Miss
Frederick hopes some day to see on the
screen a similar character depleted
with the novelist's searching skill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
QUIT MEAT # YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful of Salts If Back
horts or Bladder bothers-Drink
lots Of water

We arc A nation OF meat enters and
our blood is Sled with uric acid, says a
well.known authority, who warns IA TO
be constantly on guard against kidney
t7ouh',
The kidneys do their utmost to tree
the blood OF this irritating acid, but
become weak from the oyerwork; they
get sluggish; the oliminctve tissues clog
and thus tho waste is retained in the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps Of lead, and you have stinging
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full Of sediment, or the bladder ia irrl.
table, obligng you to seek relief during
the night; when You have severe head.
aches, ncryoua and dizzy spells, sleeplcs5'
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces Of Jad Salts; take 4
tablespoonful in glass Of water before
breakfast each morning and in few
days your kidneys viii act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lthia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate cloggcd kidneys,
to ncutralizc the acids in urine so 1T IL
no longer source Of irritation, thu3
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salta is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes Il delightful elTervesccnt
lithia water drink, and nobody can mako
a mistake by taking little occasionally
10 keep the kidneys clean and active
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
EFFECTS OF EXCESS PROFIT
TAX

One Of the popular demands durina
the war was that big or organized
business, which was said or believed
to be making huge profits because u
conditions growing out Of the war.
should be made to bear the major
share Of taxes. Hence the passage
by Congress Of the excess. profits tax
law.
But instead of forcing organized
business to pay the tax it has been
passed on TO the ultimate consumer,
as usually is the case. 1t is true that
business, II able to make excessive
profits pays the tax directly. but not
until indirectly the ultimate consumer
has paid the tax to business in the
form of higher prices for everything
he buys.
70 the door Of excess profits tau
therefore, may be laid one of the prin
cipal and leading causes for the high
cost Of living, Huge taxes must he
raised to pay for the war, yet We be-
lleye that a lighter burden viii Nc
placed on the people as whole bs
eliminating the excess profits tax or
business and make up tho deficit by
putting heavier taxes on individual In
comes.
This also Is the opinion of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men
which has recently recommended :,
the government that the excess
profits tax he eliminated, and tina
the necessary revenue be drawn from
a tax on the enjoyable income of tn
individual and that this be done 70
the taxable year 1918"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
OIL. Oh!

Our European cousins have maze
fame and fortune by their success III
imnrisoning the scents of fruits and
flowers. The arts of the periumeI
have for ages given JOY to most OF us
though we admit that some OF the
scents and unguents affected by the
average movie damsel, the one who
sits beside you at the Orpheum, Ores
cent or the Apollo, not the one Of the
screen. do not add to our hearts ease
But anyway, perfume is a great in
stitution,
But how much greater woud be the
perpetuaton Of real scents rather
than the insipid smells Of mere flow
ers.
Suppose, for quarter, you could
get half an ounce of the essence Of
pork chop.
Suppose you could lay this delight
away in your shirt drawer, and for
months carry with you the aroma al
wealth, to-the envy of your associates
What would il mean to the chicoIY
inflicted public il it could buy for a
few paltry dollars the essence Of rea!
coffee? Not to quaff, just to sniff
thing of the impression one would
make who nourished handkerchief
tinged with the faint aroma Of real
Java while on a Saturday evening
stroll around the loop.
And the perfume of liver and onions,
to be used on your fur ear tabs on
January morning.
And the gracious scent Of Two new
laid eggs, fried in pool Of sweet
bacon fat.
But why pursue these will o wisp,
haunting memories further?
Here indeed is a new field for the
talent of American science and genius
Altar of roses and the flavor of wood
land violets would seem tame, insipid
and weak indeed beside such wonders
as these.
And how much more enjoyable the
near meals we eat would seem IL
under our noses we held Walls win
the scent of real food oozing from
them.
This should receive the immediate
attention and best endeayor Of the
academy of science; or, anyway, the
cooks and walters union.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern Of this illustration
will be sent your address. Fl
out the attached blank and mail
to the Free Trader-Journai, en-.
closing loc in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time in
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-14
Woman Is Wounded.

Quiet prevailed until 2.l5 o'clock
in the afternoon. when d woman mas
crby was wounded by a tray ballet
from an alleged ,nipcr ana no Other
disturbance was reported until III,
officials lc't the plant for their homes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
MONTCLAR
 HOUSEWIVES
 FORM UNION

Montclair housewives are beginning to rebel against the charges of day workers, particularly laundresses. The minimum rate now demanded is S3 per day, plus carefare and two substantial meals. It is proposed to take the matter up with women's clubs and endeavor to arrange that $2.50 a day, with carfare, shall be the highest pay. Remuneration under the new plan would include breakfast and luncheon. Another proposal is to pay s3 per day, no carfare and no meals, the luncheon to be brought by the worker and the housewife to fur nIsh tea or coffee.
 This rate of pay is for work from 8 to 4:30 o'clock, with a half hour for luncheon.