davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
HOIST |S
 UNLOADING TIES

With the arrival of two large rafts containing a large quantity of railroad ties and saw logs, the Brown hoist, which was engaged in filling in the waterfront, had to 5e taken off that work and utilized n unloading the ties from the top Of the rafts The logs forming the raft, after the ties have been un- loaded, will be floated down to the sawmill and placed inside the big boom at the foot of the mill.
 It is expected that the work of unloading the ties will be completed this evening and that the Brownie will be able to resume the back fill tomorrow morning
 Several more rafts are expected down within the next few days from the logging camps up the river. and it is expected that the Brown hoist will again have to be diverted to the work of unloading them.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
BLOWING HOT AND COLD

Mir. Wickersham's attitude con- cerning the soldier vote in Alaska
 is most peculiar and inconsistent one, says the Valdez Miner. Se,- eral years ago his followers in Val dez nearly precipitated a riot, ex- plains the coast paper, on account of the refusal of the election judges here to allow the soldiers at Fort Liscum to vote. Wickersham had boats hired and piled them between town and post all day, carrying soldiers to and from the polls. Not only that, but he secured a voting precinct at Fort Gibbon in order to get the soldier vote. Since that time he antagonized the soldiers by certain remarks and lost the main part of the vote to his opponent. It then became illegal for a soldier to vote. His attitude on this ques- tion is as consistent as on the native question, his contention being that the ignorant Aleut and Eskimo in northern Alaska had a right to vote, because they could speak no Eng fish and were still savages; while the educated natives of Hyda burg and Southeastern Alaska, who can speak and write English, who run their own stores and have con- siderable property, had no right to vote-because they voted for Sulzer. It ;s this blowing hot ani cold which has queered Wick with the sensible voters of the territory
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
HEAD OF ITALIAN
 RED CROSS WAS 7 CALIFORNIA GIRL

GRASS VALLEY, Cal-Princess Stigliano Colonna, head of the Ita- iian Red Cross, who died in Rome recently, was native of the old mining camp of LaPorte, Sierra county. She was a step-daughter of the late John W. MacKay, miner and financier, her mother having married MacKay following the death of her first husband, Dr. Bryant
 It is said this romance had its in ception when the young widow went to thank MacKay for a generous donation to the fund which was raised by the miners for her relief.
 Miss Bryant was born in 1853 and lived in Sierra county until some eight years of age. She was edn-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE Al THE NEWS OFFICE
COMMISSION WAS
 SHORT OF FOOD;
 AIRPLANES HELPED

LONDON.-When the Allied ar mistice commission first arrived at Spa, its headquarters in Germany, says the Westminster Gazette, there was not enough food and a wireless s. o. S. was sent to the Royal Air force for help. A squadron of az planes was equipped with para chutes, each having a ration bag attachment with bully beef, bread and other foodstuffs, and within twenty-four hours these were sue
 cessfully dropped for the delegates
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
UTAH WOMAN IS APPOINTED HUNTER
 AND TRAPPER

SALT LAKE CITY.-Utah boasts modern Diana in Mrs. William Ritter of Lehi, who is said to be the only huntress and woman trap per employed by any state. Mrs. Ritter was recently appointed hunter and trapper for the state livestock commission and she will act in con junction with her husband in this work.
 Mrs. Ritter is regarded as an ex- pert nimrod with both firearms and traps. On a hunting and trapping
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
STEAMSHIP BOATS
 LEAVING SEATTLE WEEKLY

The summer schedule for the Alaska Steamship company, effect i've when the Northwestern sailed from Seattle on May 29, provides for passenger steamer to sail from Seattle for Southwestern Alaska every Thursday morning at o'clock and these boats will reach Cordova every Tuesday. The route will te covered by the Northwestern and Alaska. which will call at Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, Cordova, valde,, Latouche and Seward, and the Ala meda, which will continue north to Anchorage. The boats will call at Skagway northbound only.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
LONDON NEWSPAPERMAN
 UNDERGOES OPERATION

LONDON, June 1s.-The condi- l tion of Lord Northciffe, who under went an operation yesterday after noon, is said to be satisfactory to- day. ......> :--.. :~. .~: =~:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at the News Office.

trip MT. and Mrs. Ritter start in opposite directions. each setting traps as they go, and managing to meet at a designated rendezvous. They return in the same manner, gathering their pelts on the way home.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

cated abroad and there married into the Colonna family of Italy, receiving the title of American Princess Colonna.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

BRAND NEW FISH WHEEL for sale cheap. Set up, ready to
 catch salmon. In good working order. For particulars .nGuire at
 News office. k14
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

FOR SALE-Corona typewriter with
 case complete, almost new and
 and in good working order, price, S30. Apply at Nenana News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
WANT ADS

FURNISHED Home for sale, with greenhouse and
 garden. Bargain. Present owner compelled to leave Nenana. h. quire J. H. Flower, at N. c. store.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

lOO-EGG INCUBATOR, practically new, with brooder, for sale cheap. Inquire Tolovana Trading Go.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

FOR SALE-Household furniture, dining room set, White sewing machine, bedstead, etc. Apply Mrs. Leroy Mover, Second and B.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

FOR SALE-Team of young horses, weight about thirty hundred. Guaranteed to work single or double. wheelers or leaders, and perfectly gentle. Vachon, Tolo- vana k21
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

WANTED - Camp cook, man or woman, for grading camp on Lit tie Goldstream, about ten miles from Nenana. Apply to Jim Dzukoff, Cooney Hotel.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18

xenana. Alasla's Interior Fuel Depo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Fire Chief Visits.

w. E. Ringold is fire chief at Pen
dleton. He is also one of the most en-
thusiastic workers for the Round Up
which opens UP Wednesday. Ringold
is accompanied by Mrs. Ringold. He
is attending the fire chiefs conven-
tion which opened up this morning,
so as to obtain all the new ideas in
fire prevention and control, which he
will put into practical in the princi-
pal city of Umatilla county. "Pendle-
ton is the most thrifty city in the
state" declares Ringold. Every
thing is coming along in good shape
for the Roundup. We will have all
new scenes this year, and the Round
Up will have more vim and vigor than
riders before. have come back from
the war and will be back on their old
ever, because all the soldiers who were
Jobs" Ringold will leave Portland
Wednesday evening for Pendleton so
as to get everything ready for the re-
ception of his brother fire chiefs who
will come Friday night on the Journal
special. to take in the big show. The
Ringolds are staying at the Seaward.
Oregon Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Dimes With wilson.

Joseph N. Scott, Pendleton wheat
raiser and active Democrat, arrived
in Portland this morning from Seat
tie. where he has been attending the
fleet review and other events in honor
Of President Wilson. Scott witnessed
the fleet review from the roof of one
of the Seattle office buildings. ''It
was one of the most impressive sights
1 have ever seem" said Scott "It was
a perfect day and the bay looked just
like a race track with the ships mass
ed in parade formation. I spent two
or three hours Sunday on board the
battleship Idaho" Scott attended the
dinner given for the president in Sc
attic and stayed at the same hotel as
Wilson. Scott is staying at the I'm
peria1 while in Portland. Oregon
Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

East Oregonian from Col Fred Boyd
today. Several Athena men, among
them w. r. Taylor and Faye LIE Grow.
have long been prominent in helping
the Roundup and Athena folk in gen
eral are loyal to the show. They
have an especial interest this year in
the fact that an Athena boy, Ben
Oakes, who won the buckaroo cham
pionship at Walla Walla. is going to
compete for honors here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
VIII Feed Employees.

Employees of the Peoples Ware
house are to be fed at the store during
the rush and hubbub of Round-Up.
Luncheon and dinner will be served in
the basement Thursday, Friday and
Saturay to the employees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Major nIoorhouse i'm Costume.

Major Lee Moorhouse is resplend-
ent today in suit of buckskin. The
suit is fringed in true western style
and is worn with a huge sombrero. "A
satin shirt completes the costume.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
A 'sRAIN OR SHINE"
UMBRELLA

is just what you need soon. 1t
would be well to buy from our
present liberal stock as it re-
ally means a great saving over
forthcoming prices. Colors of
green, red, taupe, purple and
others. Prices 5000 to S11.O0
LEATHER PURSES
or handbags are always in
style and always practical. The
new shapes are very fashion
able, feathers are excellent.
Prices range from $2.00 to SIS
THESE BEAUTIFUL
PLUSH SCARFS
are ideal for fall wear. They
are warm and comfortable and
in addition add a touch of pi-
quancy to milady's costume.
Mole and black in the various
styles, lined with satins in
fancy colors, each $9.75 TO $35
A NEW LOT OF WOMEN'S
NECKWEAR
arrived yesterday. Made of
lace and nets, showing the new
Bertha collar, others in round
or novelty shapes $1.00 to $3.50
SILK HOSIERY
Buy them here in the colors
you want as well as black and
white.
Shawknit Black Silk
Boot S1.10
Phoenix Pure Silk Boot S1.39
Phoenix Pure Silk Fashioned
Hose ........ SZ.Z5
Shoestring Belts, patent lea
ther, each 35c, 40c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

The members of the first football
team will be chosen tonight at a try
out game between two teams taken
from the boys who have been getting
out for the past two weeks. AL
though there are only three letter
men out this year, Coach Earl
Fleischmann has some good material
for a winning team and expects to get
one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

Presented to Peck's Bad Boy by
His Pa" was the inscription on a gun
given in 1884 by Governor Peck Of
Wisconsin to his son George. Mr..
Peck now middle-aged, the original
bad boy about whom his father
wrote SO entertainingly, is seen here
with the gun. No book of genera
toon ago was more generally read and
laughed over than ''Peck's Bad Boy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 1G.-Pars wo-
mems short skirts and bare legs are
downright wicked, exclaimed Mrs w.
b. Arnot of Philadelphia, Ark, arriv-
ing here today. She has started to
France to fetch home" her son, a
second lieutenant overseas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

That the business houses at Athena
have all agreed to close for Saturday
afternoon in order to permit the
townspeoplye to attend the Round-Up
was stated in a phone message to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

This store will be closed Thursday till o'clock the after
noon and open from til s O'Clock in the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
McAdoo Partx at Hotel.

MIR. and Mrs. w. G. McAdoo, Miss
Sally McAdoo. Robert H. McAdoo,
Miss Valerie Vernam, C. C. vernam
and X B. Conyer, all of New York.
comprise the McAdoo party which is
registered at Hotel Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Returns from Portland.

Leon Cohen returned this morning
from trip to Portland. Mr.. Cohen
was in that city for the reception of
President Woodrow Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
NEWS NOTES
| OF PENDLETON
Dramatic Club has officers.

Dramatic Club Has Officers.
David Swanson has been elected
president of the high school dramatic
Club, with Thelma Blanchett as vice.
president, Caroline Schneiter secre-
,.tary. Vera Huey, corresponding secre-
.tary and Mary Chisholm, treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

1IVuOT.
Harris Johnson. coIored, and c. E.
aFranseen were arrested by govern
5nent agents last evening, charged
with having liquor in their possession
sunlawfully. Theirs are the first ar
rests for a number of weeks for Ii
iquor Law violations.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11
Chamberiain's Couph R.m.ax

Before using this preparation for
q cough or cold you may wish to
know what 1t has done for others.
Mrs. O. Cook. Macon. ILL.,, writes, II
have found It gives the quickest re-
iier OF any cough remedy have ever
used" Mrs. James A. Knott. Chilli
cothe, Mo-. says "Chamberlain's 8
Cough Remedy cannot be beat for
coughs and colds" H. ]. Moore.
oval. Pa. says II have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy on several
occasions when I was suffering with
settled cold upon the chest and II
has always brought about . cure.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11

Why. = short tins ago Government
transports brought . lot Of beef from
China to our PseAne Coast to feed
our American soldiers. In the mean
timc tho California stoekmcn were
shipping their fat cattle 1000 miles
to Missouri River markets for
slaughter. Such things during war
timss can bc endured. but during
peace ,hcrc mus, 10 none Of H.
A. regards the labor situation. We
believe that by harvest time next
summer wc will have suf'lcicnt help
to do tho ranch and farm work with
out tho 9roat hardshlps OF tho past
year. Women who have undertaken
mons work. such ~ running cicva-
tors. messenger service. bcinG chau-
nours. etc. are not going TO retro
from tho field - readily ~ soms may
think. and this will result In COM
petition at hone. much to the advan-
ta.e Of tho employer.
In . general way our idea Of bus
iness and the future IL that ws will
have activity and large bu incss for
year or eighteen month";. and then
wo are likoly TO 70 into . period.
possibly OF long duration. OF moro or
less slow timsS and deprcssion-the
effect OF the lossof intelligence Of tho
man klIt~A sud eho oecu~e4v Ao.trrv
cd BY tho war. However. II may be
that priccs will 20 down more slowly
than expected. and Gov rnr1ent aid
may be secured In solving such pro-
bicms as the wheat price situation.
Imitation In business develops more
rapidly under conditions brought
about BY war than tho contraction
that follows peace. Tho real effect
Of tho Civil Wnr was not fully rcali-
sed until the panic Of 1873.
We aro fairly secure In receiving
good price for our cattle during
1919. but the feed cost will be high
and tho net returns. after paying in
como taxes. ct cetera. not 80 great
a. the public thinks. Those Of you
who would buy yearling steers or
other young cattle in the spring Of
1919 should look twice. for there 10
no way Of knowing what price such
steers will sell for when matured.
three ycars hence. We do not be-
lieve that this country will be called
upon to ship yearling or stock cattle
to any European country. In fact.
such information A. We cnn secure
would indicate that in certain coun-
tries OF Europe cattle population has
gotten along very much better than
anyone could imagine. and while
there are few beef animals. there are
. good number Of stock cattle. espec-
tally In England. and they mature
those cattle over there at An earlier
age than we do In America.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11

Floyd Conover arrived in Monte
Vista last Friday from Lima. Illinois.
He was In Nashville. Tennessee, at
the time OF the death of his father.
Thaddeus N. Conover. and upon re-
ceipt Of telegram upprising him OF
his fathers death. left for Lima
Illinois. whore the body had been
shipped for intcrment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11

Salida took OF the flu ban last
Sunday and permitted the opening Of
churches. Monday schools were re-
opened but the residents of the place
have been on the anxious seat all the
week dreadins a recurrence OF the
epidemic.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11

r. G. Breckenridge Of Pueblo was
a visitor in Monte Visit. Moaday and
Tuesday OF this week. Hc says
Lieut.. NJ. c. Evans and wife left
Pueblo last Saturday for California
where Evans has q position of athle-
tic coach At Leland Stanford Uni
versity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11

Mrs. Joseph Allen. who has been
acting as nurse to many of the sick
Of Monte Vista and vicinity, has
leased the Columbia Hotel ut Romeo
and took possession on Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11
sEMI.MONTHLY PAY DAY

Beginning with the first OF Febru-
ary the mon in the employ Of the D.
4 r. @. railroad will receive thcir
pay on the 1st andl5th of each
month instead OF the 9Th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11

Hal Thomas. a former Monte Vista
boy. has been reported as seriously
injured in battle the last day Of the
war. at the front somewhere in
France
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11

Paints, oils and Glass. We fill all
your wants in this line.
Akers Lumber Company
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11
WANTED-YOUR BUSINESS

Having purchased the A. w. Jcrmy
painting. and paper hanging business
l am prepared to handle anything In
this line.
VIII be glad to have an opportun-
ity to show first-class work at the
right kind Of prices.
Once 124 Adams st.
Phone 1901. e. L. MORRIS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11
NO BOGUS FORD
PARTS HERE

Look out when having your
Ford car repaired that the gen.
uine Ford parts or materials
are used. There are many
bogus, limitations, orcounter.
felt, socalled Ford parts of
sadly inferior quality on the
market. Be warned against
them. Buy Ford parts and
have your Ford car repaired
by the authorized Ford dealer
as this is the only way to guard
against bogus" parts. Come
to us for Ford parts. Ours is
an authorized Ford place.
The Monte Vista Motor Car Co
A full line Of best quality brushes
to select from.
Akers Lumber COMPANY
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11
FOUND

FOUND
Comfort. satisfaction and economy
In the use OF our Primrose Coal.
Akers Lumber Company
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11
No. M
REPORT OF the CONDITION OF

Dec. 3ist, 1918
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
WILL VIZ HAVE BREAD LIsEs7

The sAcretary u iab0r pTOphecies
Dses1 line in tina epgntry By ne first
II MAJ. n We hzys thread lines there
viii ~ jgat me element responsible
and that viii b. ne bolshsyik and FIR
eign sgitstiye element IN NE ranks u
ofganizee labOr
With the returning soidisTs and
sail0rs flooding the co1ntry with men
loDking far jobs STRIKE a. this time
seerng almost criminal; not only are
those sDpl1yed thrown out Of jobs,
but no 0tbers are allowed " "seab"
n their places.
IN Seattle, b4fore The strike, there
we're already ssyen o. eight biopsaoo
gnmployed men As a certain union
man put Il 70 ~ the other DAY, "This
b the most intensely stupid strike ]
base ever known"
II The country has 70 10 thru an ep-
idehpic Of strikes Of course there viii
b. bread lines--snd lot VI ether
things much gorSE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
NJ. T. CHURCH NOTICES

The Bible School meets On Sunday
morning a. 10. This one text book
czn be and is studied By all
The psstor viii speak a. Il Sub
ject: @stswardship az Taught IN the
Bible
The EpEorth Lagse meets a. $50.
Subject. missions"
The ladies' Of the church vii rep
resent the Wonzn's Foreign Mission
sry society. Mr.. o. d. Reeves presjd-
ing.
Monday evening the monthly bust
ness meeting ~ill Be held in the church
at 7:30.
The prayer and teacher meeting
on Thursday evening al 7:30. This
b your meeting and Of course you viii
be there.
Tonight, Friday 3lst, the young peo-
pie will have q pleasant time in the
church. The young people from TO
50 will be there. Come and get
young, the world does not want old
people.
A. II. MORTON, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
AGiTATORs

Jhefs 1Dgl9n't ~ rssY many fOY-
elYn zYItzsozrg ~ tae head II Orgsp-
izs1 ks2T 4 there Hzs n ns0ney 10
j. 10y t5sm. 4 great hos1 Eezt -
4ise other dsy IL 6ezttle wben a gnlon
man pr0yosed tazt The fsenb@rs Of
tse cosAei1 B,bo called ths striks ~
unpaid 12y ne psgiod ri the strike.
The radicals and foreign zgitztofz
that have gzinsd control u organized
lSbor 10 D2,Es Of this country are in
principally foY The money they ezn
get ogt II T. They wouldn't ~ork
far gl0ry, nor would hey be "oon-
armed about tie w0rkingnsan y they
mere not paid for i.
Samuel Gonpers sayss The la1or
movement in Europe il usually d0rni-
rated b. sohoe professor, som. failure
in professional life, who got his fsnzs
into the labor movement and pois-
oned T."
What has Mr. Gonpers 70 s2y ab0ut
he men who are in pgyer in this
country, and wh0 threaten 70 ruin Or
ganized lsbOrz What has be 70 say
sbo1t The threat ~ recall him and
p1t Tom Mooney, : foreigner, in his
plaee7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
gyKgfARaNCE TSE NEzB -
-gE SgZE

fl.-l1ss q sna RAT Jlla-lIssla 5s.s-ssf
e-s juss a. issrnrft = ~ s0HH-ry 81
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i s1fseaec "a e-us. -fss aria 4-il,f-Ii1,
n.r ". conditions a. q, f.gIr s-rse's1-
. sserst efsa- ss.vp. iesosrz fssit -
uur ~ ~, - 11s ~, anc 1ne1
.s azauy casea czllis1 s-rlksa "a s911
- t,gasi9ss sessf 11,s z-ruls-,es w
& gls<-
f.sae Jus1fIss1t. psgs ~ -sV2Iys'esplI's
= 1esa s.ist ers,YO1s eD-ggstazspg
s. 81. st.s epnnerg pa.eE u De2es
saais. z.fsn 81 epineuls v s.rlkss
v.nssrs III ~ fsI,c 0prz,eites
Ner q szrIoua Jszr-s - ms eopn1,7
ss,s s.~iking 70, ngiief sSges 1fssr
NJ W, gzas sfseu- The sseg .
ta,s fgsggs-e1 ms tz3s De1Oss NJ
~, vsner 1nesy waYes psere sftgtf sess
.1ss-rofss y Snss e sss M ssDrslng
usan RI gDof Szgsss on sfiia evns1ssfs.
s,.ris.irY 1oy ngfrzf ~agss sapsc.s.'i2'
3. ss4s 1sn,s. v.ln we.k sss--fn - Dos-
NJ w9rkfnztisa1 &sso - e1e INDUSTRY
!, N'flIcn b. Il sngaas1
T'fse sitr y employer stse sfupf2gs
sssgpie " - ass-ks erszfy sfzpy1 - LIT
lssoustry Vret M gnszss ,eaa gas.aosssn1
fssa-iVo- Bfsss1e Dsezyss g.,sec,isze
Fpu esn't turn 15s spysc 9Ds5ds >sVn'n
~ fvgy ye2z sfie tasr rlYtt r s.ao
IND ese-y1nsng preserving ~ psas3
szgsa os5pan-
EznylVyesz .. esus 1sne tnls, nass
~. % an5en M yipfEt - Fna1a.r2' %
ssiad q ens se2 ~ and fpts,s - =,
54g5or sa0aso tzks III sstsie a.t,ftssas.
aa9es =, ma tim5s az or - inyor~
20, ~ s4as%zssg 81 no4 tnefs ~ 9osn9
., ~ say Jo5s II al
n best Z MI ~ yspoles, HI,h
tas sstprDin2 sololers - ,ske lnsp A.
o2gns, oyt bow ,naes ns0fe - 3 prog
1eso . Mi ~, ard hD8 much saers
5ssoerzzfo ths 4gssns ri ,ols c0gnts3',
= ~ an embarrassed b. stslkss,
sssDn1ng MR. pyt - wDrks csgSinZ
her fsnales ~ sgf1sT and laying
sneenssl,es opsp - .as bpishe,9k &p-
pszl
T'ns Dest n epaoaopn sens@ gfges
zgz5nss s.rlking a. tals taoe. Nen
aho ~ pvt ~ ssfiks zgs iDfgting
e.lr ~ themselves zno " irso3stry.
Caeye e2s b. - stability ard ~ o9a-
fiaenee 10 business win str5kes and
losezts II stf5kes.
Mary men w9so sfe Striking sere Pc
oefy1Dg wages nopen bjYhef than n9ey
ft4es gsesfyee bsfofs.
Canaet etsese men see MT my
1o,4st oonsider son1etiing besloes NJ
extra ooliss i2s, nov. Many If them
VII b. jgcky II thsir wages are hep'
- y, ne war standard, and many Of
them f0r4gnzte y ,hey retain their
Fbs.
4 hiaa,nznaeo snc selfish sttit1de
~ stgls t1fns will not pal.