davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-16
RIGGS DESIRES MORE
MEMBERS OF BAND

>. The adult band Of Bemidji will
have session tonight at band quar-
ters in the city building and Director
Riggs desires to see those who can
play band instrument, and are, n OF
members oftthe organization, "bespres9
ent. a.>
Both the band members and Rirec-
tor Riggs are desirous. Of increasing
the band membership. and those that
can play will be heartily welcome to
be present tonight, and hope is ex--
pressed that they WITH become mem
bers.2a,. ~, 4 - ,ttaT", g:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-16
WAGE FOR HANDLING
=. SLOW FREIGHT RISES

Washington, Dec. 16.-Under an
agreement between the railroad ad-
and the four brother
hoods of train and engin emen just
announced time and a half for over
time in slow freight service will be-
come effective as Of December 1. &
K All arbitrary. and special allow
ances formerly applicable between
terminals were eliminated, but spec
ia1 allowances for switching and
similar work at -. initial terminals
were preserved, at the old rate. - +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-16
new TRIAL. SOUGHT =
I: IN PANDOLFo CASE

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Arguments Of
counsel for a new trial for S. C. Pan
dolfo, president of the Pan Motor
company of St. Cloud, Mimi, recent
ly convicted on a charge of using the
mails to defraud, are scheduled to be
heard by Federal Judge K. M Lam
dis. Twelve other officials of the
company were acquitted Of, the
charge at the trial. Pandolfo de-
clares he will appeal the case in the
event a new trial is denied him. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-16
STEEL STRIKERS READY
TO FIGHT FOUR YEARS

Washington, Dec. 16.--As result
of the almost unanimous decisions of
the national committee of organized
iron and steel workers to continue
the strike, leaders of the unions are
going ahead with plans for an active
field campaign. which they said
would be carried on for at least four
years if necessary. e~ +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-16
NOTED FINANC1ER DIES.

New York, Dec William Sal
omon, a railroad financier and inter
national banking authority, died
here. He was head of an internation-
al banking house which bears his
name and had been in i'll health since
his return from a trip to Europe a
month ago. ~~.., 2aa@ Eo,%s =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-16
'ha =,
Can Hire Wedding Presents.

." In Paris there are shops where
wedding presents" can be hired.
Mothers who wish the display of pres
ents at their daughters wedding to
be dazzling can go ito the shops and
arrange for borrowing articles. >. AN
employee attends the wedding in edis-
guise to watch the presents. II IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-16

* MAs0Ns INSTALL TOMORROW. !,
= lne Masonic lodge will install Its
officers tomorrow night for the COM
ing year. All Masons are urged to-
be present. %>'2'$'F 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-16
SPECULATION IS RIFE
OVER IRISH HOME RULE
nv United Press.) J

Iby UUICtU fT6SS.I
London, Dec. 16.-Speculation was
rifle today as to the governments
program for Irish home rule, which
Premier Lloyd George said might be.
announced in parliament December
20: + 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-16
VEGETABLES

Beans, hand picked navy, cwt. $3.50
Potatoes ........ .$2.2O
Round Whites -. $50
Beans, (Swedish) cwt. $3.50
Beets, per bushel 90. .....:. .4Oc
Carrots, per bushel ......... SOC
Domestic cabbage, ton ....$16.00
Holland cabbage, per ton $4,000
Hubbard squash, drug on tho market
here
Onions, dry. per cwt. $3.50
Butterfat (packing stock) 81. -. zoe
Butter (packing stock) ID. .... 43c
Eggs, per doz. ...............63 .63c
Glover, mixed $3.50
Sweet corn, per coz. Sc
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-16

[EEIR Et wANTED-One experienced
;diS goods and shoe man.. Two ex-
I pSrienced: sales ladies. Do not, ,.ap-
!; pa. unless you are thoroughly ex-
: pafieniced, as we can not use ap-
/ spenttces. O'Leary-Bowser~t Co.
+ ''.>-''." r. 2d1217
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-16

. Su bscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-16

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-16
VEGETABLES,

The following prices being paid at Saltwater Minn
At time of going to press of todays Pioneer - i =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-16

per cwt., ..........$ .$1.O0s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-16

until you have seen the splen-
did display Of gifts on our
counters and in our show, cases.
Gifts for every member Of the
family, for all ages, and at all
prices.':::' -
But don't forget that we also
sell drugs and medicines-ev-
erything to make people we'll
and keep them so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
German Minister
of Justice Is
Under Arrest

cersehRasn. ApFH g. neFf lsnat
f.ensi ssfr'sH eessrrwert 49, 81
rssssu sesisrsas a. Nsstshere ths
eAnstai - efassslan sasees g. ~sr,
eers - rso -as~ts siatsonsa - Nasar
taaa cfnsfsi sen CIs q. W st~tnaat
e tss fesrih srrss ana - sfaH sise
~ers sHvsfsa
Fofwsr ospus ss nFaaess ana FIlksl
aisc ~vrs arrssfsa offea sfrssis 81
teg a. tenaeerats ant ~tsr,tsfs - the
bsurpgc s.s acc r'ann~d
Th< rsalefff - tee Naaasbur1
psnesrf 80 Isis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

nosf 81 fhe Americans he'd Hafffa
shsn fhef len onr Tlis s9fIf 5000
pert aaes fhe American ffaors ana
gsnefany speaking n mar be said
thaf ail fhs allied armlas ataii
sooner move eaafserl than 20 con
finse veff'aflnr an fhe sesf hsns ~
fhe Rhine .Anr h.nr for change
hey say and fi' beiar So fhe only
Question eorfh san..tsffne a. presfht
e whether Fl. esfeasion sasfaafi ~
'be ailiesH offaraHoa IS available
Any Advocates iuvssion
Nang military raaoas thInk that
our lines shoaid d caTrea fofeard
'muls-iizseiy iufo ro'and iiunsary
and Roumanla Ta afels wHa tas
germaas she,lsf ~ nof they afl
ai.es ne roHrt Legion - land af
Dansis - sliF 1He ~ay io e. fte
Polish iexious tome a ~ trains rs~ :
aerOss Germany kl8finnal fsts~
ean b. asnf 10 fastefn Esfops fhe
sane ~ay VIVA fae Germans iIke
~ % not Hxe. ls for she moment
ssoondsry matter People in Amet.ca
sometimes are 40 70 b. ooufassa re-
raralnr ne size ~ Esrope. iblnsing
i mach larger fhah Il really T. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
tilii WORM i>D p0raTO
90 g. ,igi NJ NOitk

fosnls pianal srs covered w4th the
frsen bHes. ne t-~f . knssa a.
aAe lsfaio h.as bat al srV~inx green
staff l. endangered uhen the green
bur 4 abroad IN me land Thsfe isa
tfe~' bas aisn 10 erisieuos MS ysar
and fhp fruit fr-s are endangered
fher~by Osnera u trscs ahsaisl spray
ths.u nos Nth arsenate - had. Kin
ths i~eia nov before thsy barro~ into
ihe fruit itsaio spray shoald D.
nssd "a the sroelng gr,en stuff In
the Victory gardens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
VI IPiDFMIa 10
w uOItI T,Tu

TIE frr=rerce - medical meu IN
Franre era Ershri. uhrrs ~ anu-
tn' an saH'sr r'ar' thar n fhs c.nr
frF 81 fhs fbs rerm bF alcees afs
-afeazes fhroafh kBmanfy dsvrie
'nso 8 mere rc0ns aui rlaiiansnf
frra 81 IS fte hfo-r - r-'rpe sHi-
temirt The fI-s srdsmsr haa .
rider Fae.a buf 80 mortality 's silshi
conlparsd fs fhe secord vsfsflar
1t~n fhe nurnter - ca.ss may hs
fava- hnf fhe desth rte rls.a II
shird risisasion ls ~ NO. De- ~
Ths ~ r. ~ - ias' okiahorna -
sa4-f1re 20 ufov.sle az en~rrencv az
aruaraf 'on Or fsis alsssss NAY rsa.e
sack 70 haarf f h.fofs shis fIrne n.si
winter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
s50.000.O00 ROAD
PROGRAM IS ADOPTED
M mon AUtI~ ton tktpAit
BONDS ~ .ul~ WI"
m Bis MAJORITY tu Y
TRl PRiti\tI~ OiI>i
CITIES nj piiu nI\a IuI
PROHIBITION BO>I DR,
PRO.R

oesrcs Mech Apri s-castra iNs
re-, -, so,e eve recoeaes ~ 4
Biennial sprne siect.er Nc Hlpan
electors yesterday CT tie face cf lr-
eompisse RETURNS sarib toaay. reject
20 proposed amendment 20 rncu.fy
tire pror e.ticn i2~ = tns sstrnt -
alle~iro she safe - lnt wires anc
beer asep,se > so oooooo roas bsHo
ne pregra- ara gave trr republican
,lcse, - minor state officers a. ever
.snelr'ins malorp I've fer nlns
vote. . facter fcf sar frst TINE ~ q
site elect 'r. figured prominently ie
the hailotnp en- tss uese- amendment
Returns fror' appr5s r1atss ors
fourth g tns prreinsts in the STATE ir
o'eateo tha' the soia. sote Nouid e.
eesc 7cooco s. r,enss AS inter
"a, IN the proposed amendment q
lessife the sale % light wines ard
hssr tea, 10 siierps 49, made In
rr~sp per 80 ses % to early icdsy
,s tabuls,e ne so,s for state off'cers.
headed by s~a justices % ere suprerns
eo0rt
Figures eomplsd On tie xane ara
bee amendment sao~ed that IN iss
cree nets cot q 2sco r. me state.
isessf .otrs rad been recorded
sealnr snd sos53 r fasor e. TIE pro
possL ~ayne county lDe,rcr voted
~e' ~ . large ~ ofiff but Il s>af
conceded - supporters % ine amend
raeri tnat a. srusUaiiy large rarpr
. uurepor;sd pre- nets sscuid te -.
cores % save Z frrr defeat ~.
sc,e IN ~asne county ~as 47ssa %
ans 2s7s2 ssalnss n eo7 CIT - ~
precincts
TIE proposed purchase - ths eI',
fConilnaed on pase : coi 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
REV GUY f|NOlY TO HEAD
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
New Members Given Oath of OF
fee Last Night Armantrout.
Vice President Ms
Lowiher. Secretary

THE c.tf fnari 81 elaeafIer n.,f +.
n.rulsr SESSION ae n|ea Afs- trana
acfinr ihe regular nne ~ ha.nsr
spoa a. rfurs - comm and s.
lp~nnne 81 hNs fhe msa se
tar ate m'rr. rarnr rs irtsf
mtsen o. Ne'fn snf Csfi laanaii
retired from a. iearl sad Nf slunf
ir,ai ana Nr rrmuv nealv elatss
Hfs isrs wsr, eworr fr
Ths boanl ihsn n,tt sra.n 81 f8rfn G.
nee orrtr .raf.un since fhe fsa 5
iifnF meuief ptre r~ ffer anf
fs fr len. and fhs saensn nr
eer chosen. r., rrdff ~. .lscis
Hre-4 4sr anl s. armsnf-euf So
resident Mf r iaash. ras
3.al board SECRETARY
Toe hoard 'hfr adlnnfrrl fa us
tra % af fae fsH 81 .hl 81 lerf
fr rralf t n tn 81
neqref .ha -rfanntl ai hIs niaH
tess
If NH'fn n rf'rnr made . fcrf
ufars faf enaa 49, neess ~ 49,
holf aai arrtf aB % na.rs Is lat
a. ir li.,,a ara nt- raf fe,pr
lri eaHa feFrfh.r ~ .h. rnof
eool 81 te Schools "a aas
f1f harmnrr BE- unl.r.a a.saf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

fl.ianre ffam fha present Am. an
asae af ratisns o. nafal.st q 80
Tnsftf itan fha f.sfssse fan ca.
alfnf fa nafdeauf fhsf rs aY
hsfdiy GREATER fiaa o.. a.sisH0e fsm
<ea Yofs fo rInshara TIE Insd
faroea g. raian4 raa'8 rs sappiIsf
ihraaFh Daaair ana fhase Is lfanrafy
cad hnanana fAfaarh ihe Dsraa
- fs ani 10 ffe nanHha
~ More ssia..rs Needed
TIE aaranfaKes 20 - obtained y IS
etfendine cor nnfs 90 fas Nasslan
faauiief ars several Firs. sftaaf
usiur any fe0rs iroaps thsn afs uos
reaiss - aseapy sht l.n saas - the
hHne - esna practically ihsafa
ofsisf ftusr. 80 Europe peotire he
tefiierssf ~ fhs aassflona ~ ffon
fiera aaf iniemnIiles ~ fhs peace
conference secfnd tse peoples ~
cfnffai and Eesfern Europe nho have
iosf respect for fhs allies ans $40
believe they are - a. asay ihai fas
eilofs ~ Paris ean - ignored wlH
qaickly BE- bfoaEt 20 their senses
THUS fhe spresd ~ Doishevlsm sin BE-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
Allied Troops viii Occupy
Germany When Ordered

rafis. April uce certain
American pesre Officials and 3 nam
aef ~ ~ feiiou American Journalistic
asFan telling ne ihree days sea fhaf
80 ressupiion - re allies east
safd mareh T. inlpossftis. because
ne allied troops fefuse fo - farther.
} have been quietly ioyesflranur tbe
sntietf said 18nias y Wood. Amer
iran loarnaiisf today Efsrsfhinr
issGs ne - ne oonriusion ma fhH
afsrfion eat fhe allied froops ueaid
refuse g. Obey orders u absolutely
uiiaoaf . basis Nsfsraily shea ne
hotii.ifies rrased aud fenslor Nas
someshsi rsiarei ne men un1sr anss
hscame bored Taey a. i.oi lie 70 a.
o. sin hard dFHinr 20 ~ parross
BE- if there 81 more resl sork o. fh.ir
iine 70 % they al % a suhssis'-
inkiy ard willingly
Germans net consinceo
Many Americans fs.f isss Nossm-
ier that me uzr haa ended go soon
Taey 1aa act had enough ulli
larer nam5er fsis that TIE sru.istice
shoaz hsve been - arazn fiaf the
allies vosid have occapied Berlin
EAlch was The point toward Which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
WOMEN, VOTING FOR FIRST TIME IN
MICHIGAN. SWAT JOHN BARL[YC0RN
Is President Wilson
Really Going To
Out Peace Meet

- asntnstefs Apfl s-ie annossnl
Ins tcess tnU tns pfeslerutisl
franapors Geofss - asn aeter $780, .lfe
sal fren Ns~ Yea far arssi 81
cay. instead - rssi sonda, ths
eais ori5lrsHf fsra for nrf asnsr
fsrr Ass.a afsni sserrtkrf Reesessis
atsciossa thai 80 change hsa rsse
rtsas a. trs rssnt - sshlserau'
yssts' "a fror Aam.rai asnsoe ~
PAS inavirtoa ~nsn ths $40 eosla
aaN q q nfcsarred tnat prtsla aent
= sen ~Il seHe hass 81 fhs
George Aasn naien
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
INCOME At DEATH
WAS 8 MILLIONS YEARLY
" Aillllin iiitsllli go "A -
- ANptIAfp o> ~ Nus
90 Ns "a 4 Win NV
ANn IN sI>r ~hi~
nADt iliM \ uiiu iiA>t
pnlNil

49, tsfk Ages. Feees - 49,.
saftN ~hs stsffsa nss saa far
.set siafs 81 unaa = fsets saa,s
30 81 = ese'is af 90 "a ssssatuslis
ns.ses fH= asIf .ssh.ss sfeprstef =
afsat ehaie 81 lnsss ssafss - ths
u~tsa afsfss tsasaa 49, raaiaaa.
f.sf saftssis ssfis iassg - - faeis
Is afsrssss lees fslsna - sssi
tsa q. sstahhsnIna : haansss ~lrA
afis sa.t o. 10 ~sssls A. 600 noo
fs'f'f - ~ea'~e''n ps'' 80 go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

Nureraburp Arni e-fhe proclaim
ation q soviet rerabIie a. aanleh
sas snaoancse lu sr~cisl eators -
tne newspapers tosas ne psopls
received the ns~s cafrsy wark 81
prescribing ~ the facfories
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
pollsn rRooes NoNr
fRos eAsis 10 POLAND

Pare. Aprl g. csHsrsi ~alsFt -
- ffoeps rursbsrlaQ abe.t fNf
ihaassnc ~p ssq.n is r,oNs ,, trs.a
ffer pars g eoisna April fs :, ,As
rats - i~c tfalat ast 81 probatlf
~i esqsifs f'Nris oaYs 80 eomplsss
iHs tHantporlatan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

AsN faf- ApfH Itss atsnbsfs
= tne see8fsas.aaal psrg ~hlsH
nia1s q fasf ~ irspftfIsn Ia tHs .aaaI
gore rrtafrss hsss yssisfaay fsari
s.ehsl aH ths stsafesHlp CsiaH rhs
rsffs ~sfs ssesiaf Hahiasan ~
Afssasss ass nspfsssafsNss Y o
ntHss~u - sisaaasa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

chieaso. hprii f~nessrn woo8usn
- Arssfiea n ~ss state foasy ~oal8
sabosf - rsfsrsndaf. the aassttsa -
laersass - fsfss atepsss 81 : rsesnt
n,sstina - Representatives - shs o.
dsf rhs Fsfersraarr ~ili - sotsa
o. - TIE various camps a. ths lsst
meetings ir nay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

DRAFTING COMMITTEE. LEAGUE
o. NATIONS. COMPLETE WORK
Paris. April e-Tns Grating cor,
sniffse y ths League - satlons hss
no.s comptsted its sors The cosen.
AIT - revised contains - articles.
a fsii meeting ~ ths league 81 ~
tors ccrssnittss Nili be hsid tomor.
rc~ . CONSIDER the draft and the
ecsersn,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
pHAsksr lHAnEH HEAOs
Army isro KiGv

haiapfaf Apa Foftes com
naaist ~ a'mon rsslafa las peasant
.eaasf ~ ftfs 81 ara said 20 b.
meaafins klef Reports received
asre ndlfa'e tast tbsy are wilhla .
fea Hlss 81 faa city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

rsfs Ami a b.iafs ta.as f.s
ps'rH ffuHa fara.sf Naraeee. ssFs 'ns
1panlsh foffs s.faass1 fiss u,Iiss ffsn,
fssan. 49, aftsr-sd Nsfsh 81 - 80
q nfstals ffinssrfsr under Hs'sufl. go
ere firs pfsf~nssf - 'ha wafaesan
ihfoes TIE spsrIards ssffsfss ssss
~ go ~sfs fofss1 e. retreat 80
tpftstslg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

FORD MAY co 70
sUDAPEsr TO rELp
esosres.. hrrfi s--ff is poss tie tfst
l4enry Fo~1 a D-srosf. .icn. ~rf he
inv.fe1 - eorse here srs neip orssnizs
fscsories aiors sne iinss - hss fsi-
is~eo = his svfrrsosfis sianfs n A.
erScs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

on 4 FORACfNG PARTY
These enemies Of the garden mast
be shown no mercy. Learn ac~ %
care fc- your garden BY gctt1ng .
free garden book from the Nsfionsi
War Gsrccn Commission. Wzshing-
tor. sending two-cent starr tor
postage
Ssx Orissns. April s-Tor ar and
Wednesday. gsrsiy clOadF 20 ciO1dF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

nv Pur rtas ORGANIZATION
~ ktHu HOLT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

,coaiinaea On Pare 2 Col y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-23

or false as the case may be- For m
stanoe: sautomobile pocket man ms
keeps a his in" Is 1t true or 1aIse {
Gould you do rs of these in nve Nun
utes? -.,o
These stunts" may seem simple
bpt thew make YOUR mind an open
hook 10 fine man who examines the
naners. If a man can't stralghten
Things out on a printed page. ne VII
fail down-when things need straAsni-
ening out in the shop. ~ =,
The Hproverb" test has q nst ~
common proverbs. Make nay WI,
the sun shines" and SO on ana pelow
the same idea put in genera IeI ems;
Make the best of your opport sissn.en.
The order in the two lists Is nsieh.
You are given five minut 10 sllaA
en- them out. s-nIa
in arithmetic. Mental arithmetle
shows vour capacity for logical tn1nk-
Ing Next come the tests in analogles.
az relative values: The hand Is 70
the arm as the foot is to Whatt "A
hat is to a head as a thimbie Is 10
what? ..,i,s
The diagram test Is an 1nLeres.Ins
one. The left hand side OF the page
contains three figures which snow tne
same principle. The right hand siue
has several figures, n OIL Wnicl
shows that principle while the others
do not. Underline the right ones,
Won do them all in FIVE minutes!
Some day, DIR. Ball believes. tests
will be devised covering every sort OF
lob. Men will be put in the right
place, and happiness and q @WeH-af-
ranged world will result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-23
POLICE NEWS

Traffic Officer Durham reported
]. s. Alton, of 20 Swinerton avenue,
Tottenville, Staten Island, jumped off
the trolley 1T the corner of Smith
street and Madison avenu before the
car had completely stopped. Though
thrown, he refused to accept medical
attention stating hat nothing was the
matter.
"A trolley car and an automobile
came near being the cause of a seri-
accident yesterday afternoon.
Jacob Weitzen of eli Cortland street,
while proceeding west on Smith street,
was forced to get on the left hand
side to avoid a collision with a trolley
coming from the opposite direction.
He had almost reached the Liberty
Theatre when Mary Rolman, five year
old daughter of H. Rolman, of 1872
Smith street, started to cross the
street. The child first noticed the
automobile when it was almost upon
her n in lodging it ran into the
trolley car. She was not hurt.
-Roundsman Calvin was detailed
to 203 Gordon street with a warrant
for the arrest of George Thompson, a
sailor in the United States Navy.
Thompson is charged on the COM
plant of Josephine Gibson, of 100
street with a grave offense.
was placed on s 1000 bonds
until tomorrow night when hearing
the case will be held in court.
Officers Murray and Muska placed
Walter Warner under arrest yester-
day charged with a serious offense.
is a fireman on the Tug Alph.
He is being held in default of $1,000
bond for the grand jury.
Yesterday morning at 1890 Mrs.
Mike Curren of 299 Brook avenue,
called Officer Nelson to her home to
shoot a dog, which she claimed was
mad.
Motorcycle officer F. Seiboth ar
rested Francis Zawilinski of $50 High
avenue, real estate dealer Ter burning
"gas" a little faster than the city or
dinances will allow. He was fined SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-23

pencils poised aloft while the instruc-
tor explains the idea of the test; then
comes the command, "WriteY' Five
minutes later comes the command,
Stop"
If you get ratified and don't catch
the idea, or are slow and don't finish,
or go to it ION the high" and make
observation-disclosures your type of mind
plainly shown right there.
The highest averages are made by
men who take their time. keep their
heads, and are mentally able to grasp
the principles of each set of questions.
Hardly anyone, however. does
equally well on all the pages of the
test. These pages are differently de-
signed to bring out different powers of
your brain.
There's the perception of oppositesE
a string of words like beautiful"
pride" graceful abolish" n so
on; across from each word is printed
a string of five words, of which n
is the true opposite. You are sup
posed to underline that one. It's easy
for the easy words-but what is the
opposite of "however?" Is it never
theless" or moreover" whether"
s.even" or never? 2"
Then there are ~disarranged SEN
fences, with true" and false" print
ed after them. You are supposed to
rearrange them, and underline true"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-23

'Foremen and bosses should be
tested even more thoroughly than the
men under them. There is many a
man in q foreman's position who is a
center of trouble, unrest n expense,
because he is unsuited to deminstra-
tive work, though he might be an ex-
cellent workman.
1.-THE loss tt industry through the
employment of these misfits is en-
ormous, and is as serious a problem
as the loss to the individual. In the
end, the public pays for both sorts or
loss. Unrest and the anti-social atti-
tude come from the friction between
a man and his job. due in many cases
to nervous or mental ,unfitness. Prop
err selection of employees would ire
mendously stabilize industry, cut
down, the mania for quitting the job
increase production n diminish in
dustrial accidents.
THAT is why I advocate the estab-
ployment of scientific bureaus of m
ployment, which will apply psycho1-
ogical tests and distribute applicants
where they belong"
One of the tests for groups of men
used by DR.. Ball was devised by Ar
thur s. Otis of Stanford University.
It tries out" the capacity of the mind
in its basic activities, as needed in
daily work. The men are given print
ed forms and pencils. They hold the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-23
Goodwill Camp Social Club
Formed at ". 0. ". Session

Organization OF the Goodwill Camp
Social Club took place at a meeting
of Goodwill Camp No. 81, Woodmen
of the World, last night at Wood
men hall. The object of the club in
connection with the camp Is to pro-
mote sociability among its members
in general and to take charge OF all
forms of entertainment for the camp.
This is expected to bring the MEM
bers in closer touch with each other
and to have greater fraternal spirit
among them. The new club starts on
with a membership of fifty.
In the election of officers after the
organization the following were
named for the club: President, VIII
liam c.. Davis; vice president. Will
liam Sandback; secretary, r. s.
Everson; treasurer, Hans p. Olsen;
sergeant-at-arms, Fred Olsen; trus-
tees, A. Pfster, Joseph Collins and L.
Kurtz. A bylaws committee vas
named composed of III. p. Olsen. p.
s. Everson, William G.. Davis, Will
liam Sandbaok and Stanley Zalewski.
A committee on printing M is
composed of Thomas p. Stolts, Ralph
Belts and Nels Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-23
Odd Fellows Install

Newly elected officers of Hornet En-
campment No. go, Independent Order
Odd Fellows were installed at ameet-
ing of the encan1pment a night at
Odd Fellows hall. District Deputy
Grand Chief Patriarch Charles d.
Gray of Columbus Encampm-nt of
Elizabeth and staff came here and
placed the new officers elected and
appointed in their respective chairs.
After the ceremonies a collation. was
served in the club rooms down stairs
from the lodge rooms, under the di-
rection of a committee of ladies of
the Rebekah Lodge OF Odd Fellows,
composed of Mrs. William Seiber, Mrs.
L. b. Moore and Mrs. William Miller.