davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-28
Painting of a Famous Horse

Frank R. Stone, for many years pop
ular porter at the Addison House, has
recently acquired an oil painting of the
horse, "Old Pink, which was ridden by
the late General and afterwards Con
gresham John Hammond, of Crown
Point, ~ Y, during all his service in
the Civil war and for several years
after the close of the war. The paint
ing was done by George B. Wood Jr.,
in 1873, and Mr. Stone says that the
painting is perfect and lfe-like re-
presentation of the horse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-28
A Joker, Not an Expert

According to the Hartford Courant
an expert on furs stated in that city
that if you want to find out whether
it will be light or a severe winter, go
out in September, catch a skunk and
rub his fur the wrong way. II the
winter is to prove mild the fur will be
thin. Notwithstanding this expert ad-
vice w shall continue to stick to the
Farmers almanac. Rubbing a skunk
fur the wrong way doesn't appeal to
us.-Brattleboro Reformer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-28

ONE YEAR in Vermont. .$l.O
ONE YEAR outside Vermont. l-25
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-28

In view of what has been written III
to the federal constitution and the pro-
hibition edict that takes effect July
first, we are led to wonder what will
happen in the event of the free citizens
of Middlebury voting on next Tuesday
to license the sale of liquor for the en-
suing year. In any event it appears to
be the last Town Meeting at which this
famous article in the warning will APP
pear.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-28
Our Live Stock for Europe?

Recalling the days when Addison
County live stock was shipped to Aus
tralia and other remote quarters Of
the world, the following letter from the
Department Of Agriculture, Bureau Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-28

The speaker at college vespers next
Sunday will be Rev. A. W. Hewitt
Mr.. Hewitt is poet of some note, hav-
ing written a number OF poems on Yer
mont He is also a member of the
State Board Of Education and was the
Trainer of the present school law
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-I
 Apply Dr. Council. 18tf |
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
APPROPRIATE MEMORIAL UNVEILED YESTERDAY AT
 ST. GEORGES CHURCH

An exceptionally beautiful and ap- prOpriate memorial was unveiled, dedicated and blessed yesterday at the morning service at St. Georges Episcopal church.
 Following the ante-communion serv- ice was sung .Redhead's Holy Offer ings," after which the unveiling and dedication took place.
 This beautiful figure of the Re- deemer, symbolic of the center of the devotional life of the faithful, adorns the altar-cross as a memorial to George Elbridge Wilkinson, born September P, 1889, died March 5, 1913. Brother of Mrs. Fred Tracy of this city.
 The figure is designed and executed by Gorham of New York and is the seventh memorial to endear the little church in this community.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
SHEA MURDER VERDICT IS UPHELD BY COURT OF
 APPEALS AT FRISCO

The United States Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco today hand ed down a decision in which it up- held the conviction of John Shea for second-degree murder for shooting and killing Rance W. Book, at Cor dova in November, 1917. Book mar ried Shea s divorced wife, which was the starting of the fued. Shea later arrived in Cordova, and, after pur- chasing a gun proceeded to Books apartments in old San Francisco House and deliberately opened fire on Book, death resulting almost in stantly Shea was tried at Valdez and found guilty of murder. The case was appealed and the verdict then rendered has now been upheld by the higher court.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

The launch Pioneer leaves for Ka- talla tomorrow, taking over men to work for the Boring River Coal Com pany and .Chilkat Oil Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

and 800 pounds leave here every Monday and Thursday by rail to Chit ina and is transported from there to Fairbanks by John Brewers stage line. From November A to March A there will be three mails a week of 1,600 pounds each.
 The local treasurer of the Armen- ian-Syrian refund acknowledges the receipt from F. T. Stannard of checks amounting to $803.86. Of this amount $110 was collected from the employees of the Mother Lode Coali- tion Mines Company and $693.86 from the employees of the Kennecott Copper Corporation The names of the individual contributors was not given.
 On Saturday evening Neil Me Donald and Mrs Beatrice Harris Brakke were married at their new apartment in Nicholson & Currier building. The ceremony was per formed by United States Commis- sioner Noakes in the presence of a few intimate friends. Later a we'd ding supper was served at the Model cafe. The Daily Times joins in ex- tending congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonald.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
LOCAL. AND
 l PERSONAL 1 MENTION

A regular meeting of the city cOun cil will be held tonight.
 Miss Mary Eugland, a recent ar rival from Brooks, will leave for the states tomorrow.
 The launch Pioneer leaves for Ka- talla tomorrow, taking over men to work for the Boring River Coal Com pany and ,Chilkat Oil Company.
 This morning Lee HarpOle, of the St. Elias lighthouse, was operated upon at the Cordova general hospital by Dr. w. w. Council for appendi- citis.
 The Cordova petit and grand jurors for the Valdez term of court, which convenes on Wednesday, will leave here tomorrow morning on the launch Waif.
 
 Alameda for the states and will make a trip to Mayo Bros. institute at Rochester, Minn, to have his broken arm treated.
 The steamer Alameda is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow morning from the westward and will sail in the afternoon direct for Seattle, via the outside passage.
 The Juneau Alaska Dispatch plant has been moved to Seattle, and here after a weekly paper will be issued in the latter city by Ed Russel, who will be assisted by L. F. Shaw, former editor of the Anchorage Times.
 May Allison, in the pretty and amusing story "Her Inspiration" at the Empress theater this evening; also Pathe News and Triangle Com edy. Everybody enjoys May Allison iE pictures, so don't miss tonight. L. L. Wernecke and T. G. McDon- ald who are looking over the quartz possibilities in the Copper River valley for the TreadweH company, left this morning for Strelna, after having made an examination of the Mckinley lake property.
 The winter mail contract from Cor dova to Interior Alaska has started
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

A regular meeting of the city coun cil will be held tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Inquire
 of Charles J. Goodall. 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

Miss Mary England, a recent ar rival from Brooks, will leave for the states tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
REMAINS OF OLD-TIMER
 BURIED HERE YESTERDAY

The funeral of the late o. s. Clark took place yesterday afternoon, serv- ices being conducted at the piscopal church by Rev. E. P. zeigler with D.. c. Fairman presiding at the organ.
 Clark was an ex-sailor and came to Alaska on the first battleship that
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
TURKISH CABINET HAS
 RENDERED RESERVATIONS

CONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 6 (by As sociated Press) 1.-The resignation of the Turkish cabinet, headed by the grand vizier and minister of foreign affairs, has been accepted by the sul- tan.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
THIS IS REAL FOWL STORY
Believe 1t or Not, This Long Island "Chicken" Had Four
 Legs.

Sayville, L. L-Capt. John Hodge suffered a severe blow when Bedpost, his famous four-legged cockerel, was found dead.
 Out of Bedpost, the only four-legged chick ever seen in Sayville, the cap, tain had hoped to found a breed of four-Iaggeds equivalent to four broil- CTS a chick.
 Captain Hodges next venture will be to feed sawdust mixture to a se- lected flock of Rhode Island Reds, with the idea of getting chicks with wooden legs.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

nlied these northern waters. He was a member of the order of Moose and Pioneers of Alaska, having come from the Interior to Cordova. The paIl bearers at the funeral were o. E. Osborne, George J. Cammarota, Earl J. Mullen, Thomas Mulligan, A. G. Macs and A. B. Koch.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

First-class dressmaking done. Mrs. o. Smith, No. Il Burkhardt apart ments. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28
que eI Archidu-
Que Jose sera eIecto
Rey de Hungrla
81 Ia entente objeta su NOM
bramiento ofreceran la CO.
roma a IN Principe
extranjero

ESTCCOLNO. Octubre 27.-Una
information rec:bida en- esta capital
de una fuente considerable como eX-
traordinariamente b;en i~nformada,
dice que e. A~rchiduQue Jose de Aus
tria, sera electo dentro dc POGO, Rey
De Eungria. Ell p~eriodicc cue da Ia
information agrega que Ia popUla-
ri3ad y autoridad del citado MEM
bro de Ia casa Hapsburgo, esta ere
c.endo rapidamente cada dia entire la
poblacion huHgara y que su orSor
te Ia Princesa AgusJina de Baviera,
Soza tambien de una popularidad
cTeada pOr suS trabajos en- favor de
Ia Cruz Roja, durancc Ia guerra y
e. Deyiodo de agitacion en- Hungria.
81 Ia Entente objetara Ia asuncion
al trono del Archiduque Jose, alegan-
do que cs este un miembro de Ia
diaastia De los HapsbUrgos, la mi.
lenarla corona de Hungria sera d
frecid2 entonces, segun Sc dice, a
IN principe e~Xtranjero, probablemen-
te dc Ia familia real inglesa. La
reasuncion del trono hingaro por el
cX-Emperador Carlos, es una ccsa,
que segun Sc expresag esta fuera de
toda poslbiIidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28
USAN TAuQUESLOS BOLSHIVIKS QUE
DEFENDER 4 PETROCRADO
Esas maquinas de guerra son fabricadas pOr enos mismos
Y les han dado excelente resultado, como Sc
~comprobo en- Ell ataque a Pulkovo
KoIchak ia 6rdenes al general Bazanoff para que
no evacUe VIadNoStok, como 10 han
pedido los aIiadoS

LONDRES. octubre Ella ofen-
silva del general Yudenitch contra
Pskoff ha sido abandonada, segun
Sc dice en- IN despacho recibido en-
esta capital, p~rocedente Ge Helsing-
fors. Ningana razon Sc da en- eI
despacho de referencia para eXph-
car esa suspension del movimiento
de las fuerzas del ejercito ruso del
Noroeste, pero Sc cree aqui que Sc
deba q que los bo.shevikis hayan 10
grade ~conteUer a sus euemigos.
Los bolshevikis han recuperado la
plaza de Pulkovc, habiendo empieado
en- esa acci6n, tanques de 81 pr0pIa
manufacture, que probaron ser &c
muv ouenos resultados, pues llevan
q cabo IN co~ntra-ataque con magnl-
fico exito. FL Soviet de Petrogrado
Ia ordenado Ia clausura de todas las
fabricas y dado ordcnes de que los
rr9baiadores sean enviados al fren-
Je de batal!a para contrarrestar las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28
I'd. "CascaretS'
para 81 Kgado y los
I~ntestlnOs, 0 81 esta
enfermo y biliOsO
T6melos por la noche, limple
sus intestinOs Y evite los do
lores de cabeZa. resfria-
dos Y acideZ en- Ell
eSt6magO.

Comp~e una GAIA hoy mismo.
HAGEN desaparecer los dolores de
cabeza. b.liysiaad, Indigestion. tras-
toruoS y ac.aez en- e! eStomaEo-ev.-
te toGas estas molest!as tomanao
"C~ascarets''.
NiLlones de hombres Y mujeres TO-
e ''Cascarets@ y Gesconocen los
t~ras-orros causados por enrorpef-
n.ie7to Gel hjgado. obstruction &c los
.nceSciEos Y deS0rGeles estomacales.
No pase Tn solo dia mas enfermo.
dele cue los "Cascarets'' limpien su
csr6ma-o: cue q-rojen los alimentos
No 6i~er.&os Y termentados: expe.an
e. eyccSo de bills del higado J las
suS,aac;as venenosas acumuladas en-
los .u.es-ln0s. I'd. Sc senrira per
fec-amcr,e una yez degrade este.
Tn "Cascarets' por IL Aoche nara
cue manara este I'd. bUeHo Y sanO.
Obran duranre 81 SaeNo. Una GAIA
que I'd. adquiera en- cuaIQUiera drO-
guerra nara que I'd. Sc Sie1ca, pOr
esDacio de varioS meseS. con Ia ca
bcza despejada, Ell esromago limpio
r. ell hiEadO . in-eScinOS funcionardo
con .oda regularidad. Los ninOs gus
,an de los "CaScarets' porque nunca
causan retortijones nj otras moies-
rias. lAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28
,fensivas de los anti-bolshevikis.

LONURES, octubre 27.-El Ami
rante Kolchak, Jefe del ejercito an
ti-bolShevlki que sostiene al gobIer-
no de Omsk en- Siberia, ha enviado
I'm mensaje al general Razonoff. CO.
n1andante de las tropas kolchakistas
en- VladWCstok, para cue atienda a
la demanda de los commentaries Il
liados de que evacue esa ciudad, Sc
gun dice un despacho de prensa pro-
ceten:e de Omsk.
'Atienda tan solo mis- ordenes Y
defienda los derechos Soberanos de
Russia, echando mano de c~ualesQuiera
medidas que sea necesarias'. Tai
es ell taxto del mensaje de kalchak
al General Razonoff.
e. Almirante habia enviado pre-
viamente una nota a los aliados, en-
Ia Il protestaba contra Ia demanda
de los commentaries de los cuerpos
aliados en- Vladivistok, que pedian
que ia guarnicion del gobierno de-
Omsk. fuera retirada de esa ciu-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28
la MODA AL OLA

- L detalle mas nuevo en- los
- saco5 "sastre" consiste en- una
- arruga ondulada O pliegue de
acordeon en- ell faldon del saco, CO.
mo puede verse en- ei modelo in
serto. e. nuevo corte Sc hace de
varias n.aneras, bien hacienda que
la onda del faldon penda d.
rectamente del cinto, bien hacien-
co que salgan de Ia Inca del ia
lie, 10 que hace que esta Sc acen-
tie aun mas y presente nue.
va silueta.
Fl corte del saco que ilustra el
modelo ~inserto, Y que esta con-
feccicnado con genera de lana de
reno, muestra I'm gran nolan on
dulado que sale de Ia citura y
que Sc mace mas marcado por Ia
severidad de su estilo "sastre' y
la sencillez del entrepano del fren-
te cue da vuelta hacia adentro
por debajo Gel nolan. Este en-
trepano esta cortado en- una sofa
pieza con ell cinto. e. cuello del
saco Sc abrocha a~lrededor de Ia
gargarta, con un bottom igual a
los que sirven para abrochar Ell
saco en- Ia parte alta del lado IL
quierdo, que hacen juego tambien
con los que llevan las mangas.
Botones cafes de hueso, hacen un
bonito juego con Ia tela del YES
lido. E. nolan iieva un adorno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28

100000 millones para ell pr6Nimo
mes de Abri!, cuando todos los Gre
ditos ~aprobados del p:esupuesto, ha-
yam sido realizados. La deuda ma
cional de Alemania anterior a Ia gue-
IRA, montaba tan solo a 5000 Milo
mes de marcos, Q sea Ia c~uarentaba
parte de Ia que te.ilra para el pri-
nero de .Abril de 1920.
Tn Representative del gobierno de-
clar5 que la cancellation de la guerra
lie costaria a A'emania, tanto como
le cost6 ell sostener cuatro amos de
hostilidades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28
de 100000 miIIones
de marcos la deuda
de AIemania

BERLIN, Octubre 27.-En una
session publica que celebro e. vier-
mes en- la uocha 81 CGnSeio Nacional,
Sc admitio ~francarnente Ia seriedad
de Ia situacion f~inanciera de la ma
cion. Les representatives del gobier-
no, expr saron que la deuda nacicnaI
es en- Ia -alidad de 172.000.000, 900
de marcos .ue Sc aumentara a..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28
RECORTE I'd. ESTE ANUNCIO,
VALE -DINERO

No dele de hacerlo. recorte este
anuncio V mandelo juntamente con
Sc. a Foley and Co., 1885 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, Ill. no olvidando es-
cribir con toda claridad 81 nombre
V direction. a vuelta de correo re-
cibira IN paquete de prueba que con-
tiene Foley Honey and Tar Com
pound" para los resfriados, toses Y
crup; Foley Kidney Pills para los
dolores de espalda Y costados, reuma-
tismo V Intermediates de los rihones
V de Ia vejiga ' Foley Cathartic
Tablets" IN laxante puro Y eficaz
para la constipation. b~iliosidad, do
iores de cabeza Y entorpecimiento de
los intestinos. De venta en- todas
las droguerias. tAdY.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28
DIR. 4 4. ADMISSION

DR.. JUAN A. ADHESION
C-aduado en- an" de los NJ Antiques y ncjores Cole
gini NGdicos en- America, en- IN New York Fost Graduate
school: Graduado en- Farmacia en- Ia "Poicinica de
Nueva York".-Pooec certlficados del "Char!ngton Cross
Hospital" de Londres. Ingla;e-ra Hospital General lie Ber-
lin. Afcmaria Hospital DE- IA Univers!dad. Paris. Erancia.
Tiene Nccncia confo-me a Ia Ley para practicar Medicina
y Farmacia en- este Y otros Estados. E%pericncia en- les
EospitaIcs de los Estados Unidos. lnGlaterra. Francia y
Alcmana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28
Sc UNIRA A YUDENITCH
FL EX-PRESIDENTE DE
LA DUMA RUSA
Predice la caida de Petrogra-
do y el fin del terroris-
mo boIsheviki

LONDRES, Octubre GA. !.
Guchkoff, ex-Presidente de la Duma
rusa V en- IN tempo Ministro de Ia
Guerra Y Marina, sali6 hace dias pa
IA Reval con objeto de unirse al
General Y~udenitch, comandante de
las tropas del Ejercito russo del nor
oeste.
En- una ~entrevista que concedio a
varies representatives de Ia prensa,
antes de su partida, el ex-Ministro
declare que Ia caida de Petrogrado
cstaba pr6Xima Y que estaba SECURE
de que ell terrorismo en- Russia Sc a.
cercaba a su fin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28

DIN. JfINE ADNISSUN
G-aGuado en- una de las mejorcs Universidadcs. Ex-
pericrcia en- los Hospitales y 81 amos de p-actica homo
rable en- este y otos Estados. Medico experto que ha
dedica5o TODD 'su TEMPO y atenciones al cstudio de las
enfe-medadps de hombrcs. e. DR.. Jaime Atkinson ha he
cho un estudio especial de las INTERMEDIATES cr6uicas y
de los uIt!mo y mejofes r6todos para su tratamicnto. ha-
biendo obtenido los mejores resutadoS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-06
Figures Show Wages Don't Aver
age That High In Real Life, In
Many Cases Not By Half.

together and averaging their wages
- question then whether they would
reach $50 per week
w. p. Mahon, president of the Am
algamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of Ameri-
ca, fixes $1,19879 as the nearest he
could come to estimating the avera-
ge wage of street railway employees.
President Mahon says
THE wage established by the War
Labor Board for at least one-half of
our membership during the past year
in the northern cities runs in part of
the cities to a maximum Of 48 cents
an hour after one year in the service
OF the company, commencing at 43
cents for the first three months and
as cents an hour for the next nine
months In the smaller cities the
maximum is 49 cents an hour and the
majority of the larger cities 40 to AZ
cents an hour
President Mahon points cut that
during the last year:
"The men have done all kinds of
extra work on tripper and other work
Of that kind, continuing to say that
to bring them to their real work day
and striking an average of Is cents
ar hour and working them 3l3 days
a year only allowing them Sundays as
one day each week, he would have for
his income $l,l98.79, So you see that
the street car men are very far behind
the living conditions yet, and cannot
live if they do not do lots Of extra
work.
In many cases now they get time
and a half for overtime, and by doing
two hours extra work they get three
hours extra pay, which has brought
up their wages during the war period
when so much extra work had to be
done
While these figures are Of course
inconclusive and are not given out
with the idea that they will serve as
final, it is contended for them that
they are, for the field covered, pos
tive refutation of arguments made
by certain employers to the effect
that wage reductions can be effected
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-06
6 Hour Day Urged
Miners Are Often Idle Under
Eight-Hour System.

indianapolis In defense of the six
hour-day demand Of organized coal
miners, the United Mine Workers
Journal uotes statistics by the
United States bureau of mines to
show that during the past 10 years
the average days worked in the mines
of It's country ranged between 1876
days in 1908 to PSI days in 1917. No
figures are given for last year, when
all mining records were broken al
though 10000 members were with the
military forces.
1--WE see from these official figures, .
says the United Mine Wol llers' Jour
nal, that even in the years when the
demand for coal was. at its highest
point the miners worked only an aver
age of from 200 days (nl915) to 25l
days Tin 1910 out of the 312 working
days of the year. And yet they met
every demand and every requirement.
They could have produced billion
tons of coal in year if it had been
needed. instead of approximately $780,
100000 tons, which was the highest
mark
If the miners produced this amount
of coal in 251 eight-hour days, they
could have mot fhp Same demand in
312 six-hour days And if they We're
paid the same price per ton for pro-
ducing the coal, what difference would
it make in the cost whether they pro
duced the coal in eight hours or six
hours None whatever
IF the miners can produce in six
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-06

War skSzies7S STAMPS
fsspEe ~ sHs
UNITED STATES
0yYERhGtAENT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-06

to enjoy standard Of living costing
So 800 per year
William Dobson, secretary of the
Pricklayers, Masons and Plasterers
Union, says that there is no record
made of the wage received by the
membership of that organization. He
then goes on to make a statement
that has almost the value of actual
figures because of his wide knowledge
of conditions. Secretary Dobson says:
We can say however, through
general knowledge Of our member
ship and the wage scale per year re-
ceived, that $1,000 per year is fully
100 per cent more than the average
wage received AS to the actual a.
mount received for the period Of one
year, this is only known to the recip-
lent and his employer
John Golden, general president Of
the United Textile Workers of Ameri-
ca, answered the inquiry as follows:
There are very few, if any, tex
tile workers with such incomes 81
500 outside Of few in the very
highly skilled trades The average
income among the textile workers is
very difficult to get at for the simple
reason that there are so many diff
ferent branches of the industry, COM
prising cotton, woolen, worsted, silk,
flax and jute, involving several hund-
red crafts. TO reach fair average is
almost impossible Even when YOU do
SO, it does not tell the real story.
. In the two largest branches, for
nstance, namely the cotton, wooden
and worsted (the two latter practi-
cally being one branch) the wages
of unskilled workers will run as low
as $l2 per week up to between $25
and $50 in the skilled departments.
It would be fair estimate to say,
taking all classes of textile workers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-06
w oolworth Store
Clerks Strike.
In Attempt To Secure Living
Wage

South Chicago, H., The girls en-
ployed in the Woolworth stores were
recently organized and made de-
mand for increased wages and shorter
hours When it was rejected the girls
walked out of the store Wages paid
was from $3.50 to $3.50 per week.
Il is understood that that is the rate
paid in nearly all the stores of this
company in the various cities. 1t viii
be recalled that the head of this com
pany, F w Woolworth, died recently
and left a fortune of S60,00O,00 It's
accumulation was due largely to the
extremely low wages paid employees
and the slavish conditions exacted
- - -
Benjamin Franklin said at is eas
ier to suppress the first desire than
to satisfy all that follow it," Put that
unnecessary expenditure into w. S. s.
r. - p
"a man watches his pear tree day
after day, impatient for the ripenino
of the fruit Let him attempt to fore
the process and he may spoil b,t2
fruit and tree But let him patiently
wait, and the ripe fruit at length fall
into his lap Lincoln) Hold you
w S. S. until maturity and the fun
interest will be YOURS.