davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26
Automobile Does Chores.

Another way of making an auto
mobile do all the farm chores at a
small expense for gasoline has been
devised by Frank r. Weisgerber of
Salina, Kan. His invention is an at
tachment comprising frame with
a pulley at its forward end adapted to
project in front of the radiator of the
car the frame has a coupling connect
ing its shaft to the crankshaft of the
automobile, so that by starting up the
engine it is possible to operate the
threshing machine, saw wood, churn
the butter, turn the ice cream freezer.
cut the fodder, turn the grindstOne,
operate the cream separator, or even
milk the cow If the farmer is equipped
with suitable milking apparatus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26
keep EYE ON HENS.
Hawaiian Owners of Chickens
Are Sleeping Lightly.
Fearful That Mime. PeIe, the Goddess
Who Lives in kilauea Crater, Is
Eager for More Poultry to
Furnish Her Dinner.

Owners of coal-black game cocks in
Hawaii are keeping out an eye to see
that the chicken house is locked Sc
curely every night.
And that's all because the volcano
of Kilauea is now the most active ii
has been for 3D. years.
Six months ago kilauea was sput-
tering away in it's mile-wide bowl of
burning, molten rock. with the level of
the flaming crimson sea of boiling
lava 900 feet from the top of the era
ter.
The night that Secretary of the Navy
Daniels and his party paid Kilauea a
visit-the latter part of Augustine
level of the seething lava lake was
about 80 feet below the crater's top.
Several overflows already have Oc-
Cured. A cone which once jutted 800
feet above the crater's top has melted
away into the sea of fire. Two hours
after the secretary and his party left
the main crater and second smaller
one, caved in, joining the craters.
And Kilauea still is going strong.
As to the connection of all this with
coal-black game cocks? Oh. that's very
simple.
Many years ago, when the islands
first were becoming white mans
land, Kilauea became angry. 1t roared
and Kissed and sputtered and the
ground shook. Then the lava over
flowed and moved slowly down the
mountain side toward HilO.
The native Hawaiians had been
Christians but Il comparatively short
time Their fright knew no bounds.
for the island legends are full of the
tales of what Kilauea did when Nine.
Pele, the goddess who lived in
Kilauea's crater, became angry.
So the Hawaiians prayed that the
flow might stop. but it didn't.
Then they danced, but that was in
effective.
Finally, forgetting their Christianity
for time, they sent a party by canoe
to Honolulu to consult few remain
ing priests of the days when they all
wOrshiped the strange South sea
deities.
Throw black rooster into the lava
flow" was the advice they brought
back.
The sleekest, shiniest cock on the
island of Hawaii was picked for the
sacrifice. and while the maidenS
danced, the warriors cast the squawk-
ing bird info the base of the lava flow
In an hour the flow had stopped.
Nine. Pele, the most-feared goddess
of the island. evidently had been sat-
isfied with chicken dinner
American residents of the island be-
lieve that if there is ever another big
lava flow, coal-black ROSTERS will come
into demand once more
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26

Property transactions in the east
-ern end of Benton county for the
past week, as shown by County
Auditors records, prepared espec-
tally for the Courier-Reporter by
The Security Abstract & Title Co.
of Prosser, Washington, phone 243
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26
Unrest.

SNOW" inquired the man of ponder
GUS manner, what is the cause of all
this unrestY'
"Well," replied the man who always
tries to give some kind Of an answer |;
81 can't-undertake to- speak for any
body except myself. Most of mine is
caused by family Of jazzmaniacs In
the adjacent fiat"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26
Only WINGS.

"How do you know it was stork
and not an angel that brought your
little brother?"
"'Cause heard pa complain about
the size of the bill, and guess angels
don't have bills"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26
Machine Washes Cars.

A machine has been invented to
wash the outside of railroad cars
as they pass through 1t.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-25
SPEAK UP.

In the recent issue of The Journal
We printed an article advocating buy
ing of the home merchant and be 1t
known not a single merchant in Welsh
said even thank you"
If we hadn't been in the newspaper
game so long we might go off and
pout at the seeming Indifference of
the local business men to our effort
to interest the readers of The Journal
in the real benefits of trading at home.
But we have long aga learned that
most Of us are. too Indifferent or too
busy to give fellow a word of ap-
probation for a favor done. We all do
it. We read something in the local
paper that pleases us and we smile,
but it never occurs to US to tell the
editor the next time we see him that
he had written something that met
our approval A loved one is taken
from us by death baby comes into
the home, a son who has gone away
achieves some promotion and the edi-
tor comments in comphmenting terms
upon the event. You are gratified and
pleased at the notice in the paper, but
you never thank the editor. In the
case of a death in the family you write
out a card of thanks, or, as is more
often the case. you telephone the
editor and ask him to write it, thank.
ing the undertaken, the doctor, the
minister. the ladies who sang at the
funeral, and the friends for the beauti-
full floral tributes. But you do not
think of paying the newspaper for pub
fishing the card of thanks or thanking
the editor for thanking the others.
Oh, dear, yes! Being an editor is
a fine jOb-if you don't weaken. But
why should the editor get sore? He
shouldn't. The preacher breaches away
Sunday after Sunday and very few
people shake his hand and tell him
that was a good sermon, parson. y
The teacher teaches your young hope
full and tolls over his dullness and lack
of application but you never think to
tell the teacher that you appreciate
the interest she has shown in your
child. Here is young woman who
has given years of her time and much
Of her fathers money in fitting her
self to appear as a singer or pianist.
You ask her to delight your guests or
take part on program to raise funds
for your particular hobby She rehears-
es and practices and gets a meager
clapping of hands, but aside from the
praise in the local paper, few people
take the trouble to thank her for the
pleasure she has given them. A good
housewife tolls for hours in the hot
kitchen to prepare dinner for mum,
Der Of her friends. They came and en-.
joy 1t and as they are taking their
leave they give her a chilly handclasp
and humble something about "such
a good time" And so we might go on
citing these instances of lack Of ap.
probation, this thoughtless taking
things for granted. But after all word
of real gratitude is always appreciated
and every mothers son, and daughter,
too, likes to have hearty handclasp
and a genuine thank you" once in a
while. Let's do better along this line,
all Of US.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-25
THE TYLER CONNER.
clAL COLLEGE CLOSES
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR

! The Tyler Commercial College of
Tyler, Texas has enjoyed the biggest
enrolment of its history, in 1920. All
previous records have been broken.
The fwide-awake, progressive young
people of the Southwest have been
coming to this great institution. by the
hundreds all thru the year Even the
big enrolment of 1866 in 1919 has
been surpassed, this years enrolment
being over 1000, the largest annual
enrolment of any American business
college.
| Tnere is reason for the big bust.
ness enjoyed by this school, fact
that they have since the beginning of
the school, been always ready to ex.
tend a helping hand to their students
or graduates, a policy which has won
the friendship and goodwill of their
former students and caused them to
send relatives andfriends to TYLER
knowing they will receive the most
thorough business training to be had.
IN the shortest time and at the least
cost.
An example of their policy of help
tuiness is in the maintenance of the
Students Loan Fund. Any ambitious
young person who wants a business
training but hasn't the funds can 81
cure financial assistance with which
TO get a business course through this
students Loan Fund, paying it back
after he has finished his course and
taken a position, which the College
viii secure fer him. This makes it DOS
islble for every young man or woman
who is really, sincerely anxious to get
an education and make a start in the
world, to do so.
The College also maintains a Service
Department, which is absolutely free
+! to all graduates. Any graduate of the
schooi may. at any time, call on the
Service Department for information on
any question or problem of a business
character and the desired information
VIII be gladly given. The interests of
the College in its graduates never
ceases. They are always ready to as.
lsist former student in any way pos.
lsible. ~
For complete information and large
free catalogue, fill in and mail coupon
today.
| '''''"'5'' ''...'....s.......
fAuuIeSs .............. .............
interested Students Loan FUND.-.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-25
WATCH US GROW

The following new subscribers al
have been recorded by Il
Journal during the past week..
]. T, Smith, Welsh.
O. ]. Toups, Welsh.
P. H. Ge0dFeau, Welsh.
c. w. White, Blessing, Texas.
Miss Ada Pittre, Fenton.
P. V. Lorrain, Hayes.
Phil. H. Hosea, Jennings.
w. H, Upper, Elton.
Mrs. c. Winchell, Roanoke.
G.. B. Evans, Jennings.
J. H. Heinen, Jennings.
Mrs. C. D. Welsh, Lake Charles,
Lock-Moore & Co., Westlake.
E, L. Bower, Iowa.
]. A. Burns. Welsh.
Geo. Deaton, Jr., Edna.
Mrs. F. E. Greene, Boston, Mass.
A. A. Grow, Welsh.
Mrs. F. A. Smith, Salem, Oregon.
Mrs. C. ]. Smith, Dudley, Mo.
J. A. Verret, Welsh.
Mrs. A. F. George, Iowa.
G. B, Zigler & Co., Jennings.
Mrs. Mary S. Wilcox, Iowa. =
L. M. Harris, Welsh.
Isaac Fontenot. Jennings.
John Landry, Welsh.
w. R. Nc Haney, CCushatta, La.
G. NJ, Woodell, FL Campo, Texas.
w. E. Byerly, Stuttgart, Ark.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-25
A CHRISTMAS WISH
w. Iomax Childress.

wish for you all in this happy Chris.
tmas time a thousand things better
than gold. The fine gold of unfeigned
friendship, the sympathy, and compass
sion and patience OF those who know
us best, and in spite of our fault LOVE
US MOST.
The fair sky, the bright sunshine,
the beauty and charm of HOME, the
evening star, the labOur done, the lift
ed latch, the kiss of fond affection, just
the sheer blessedness of being brought
at last to this Mecca of the soul the
HOME. Outside it may be the night
and storm. but here the warmth and
good cheer and the lamp light falling
so softly upon the faces of our dear
ones.
The sunrise soul to see the fair day
flame in to sudden splendor when God
takes handful of jewels, and mingles
the glowing colors Of paradise and puts
a pathway of purest gold for the young
day to set its foOtstep Of light, and life,
and beauty in.
The listening heart to hear what
the Rose has to say, and the coral
clusters of the "Arbutus" when the
right spring builds bridges of blossom
and unbound streams lettering on their
way to the sea, say sweet things to the
Water lilies" at their brink.
To watch the wind blown hair of
little children, the flying airy footstep
of childhood, to hear the music of the
treble childish voices, to have and to
hold" the love of the little children,
and to be like them in simple faith
and with the forgiying spirit.
With OPEN EYES to watch and see
in the great world, the beauty, and
wonder, and Wilderness of Gods pre-
sence on sea and shore, on mountain
and valley, in song, and speech, the
tokens of the touch of the great and
good God. and the finger of faith point
ing to the golden dawning of a still
more day to be.
A full faith in the infinite goodness,
a sense of safety is found in the streng-
tn of the encircling arms of God, con-
fidence in the power of the mistaken
cross of the unchanging Christ, and
the fine gold of Gods grace minted in
heavenly places poured out in the trea-
sure houses of your souls to make you
RICH INDEED.
So may the star, and the music, and
the morning, and the peace of God,
meet together in your hearts and abide
there forever. The gifts of earth, the
gifts Of heaven, the trusting heart
shall prove, and find the fullness of
that joy born of the "baby's" love.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-25
'uoRedRsuoo IoJ slid 6HmRd sdlsH
'0eL 'sls[5SnLp liz 40 ploS

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o 'opsIoL 90 y AINHH0 f u
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pusS tualsGS sul 10 saoeJInS snoo1K sgl
no pooIa sql qSnoIQl slog pug 6IIBuIsl
"ul usNel 81 euIoIpoW qIITlvo s.lIeH
'olIqnd 6IgloN QesS)
NOSv41D "a " 1881 q v
'laqmsosQ 10 GRp ql9 sIul 's0u5s5ld 6W
W psq!Iosqns puB sm sIoJeq OF uIoAS
'A1N1HO + HNFd4 4NI0IQ9W
HaHVLF0 S.TIvHs 10 ASH 9ul 40 psIno
az louueo }Bq3 qIIBaR0 10 sSe5 &IaAs pue
uoe9 IoJ Sdy11Od daHQNlH aNO
10 Wns 9ul 6Rd tIlA mIg plBs lsul pue
'pIes9loJB slelS puB GluuoO 'opsIoL 10
GlIO eul III sssulsnq Sulop 100 y Gsusqo
r Il 10 mIU sQl 10 IsulIBd 1o!ues 81
sq 2eu} Q@Bo ssHgu &susU0 + NuRIE
SIS 'Gluno0 SPORT
'opsIoL 10 GaIo QUO 10 slBas
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-25
STOVE WOOD FOR SALE

| have stove wood ready for deliver!
in the woods at my place seven mile
southwest of Welsh.
C. BELLARD
D.1S-2tp
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-25

N. B.-The Journal acknowledges
with thanks a copy Of Volume l. num-
Der Z, of the Bethany U. B. Herald,
published by w. Lrmax Childress,
D. D., at Cumberland, NJ. D., from
which Rev. Childress' Christmas
Wish is reproduced as above.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-25
On Yntt ann VQultt:a
OUR CHRISTMAS WISH

TIT REQUIRES not the occasion Of
Christmas With its joys, cheer and preva-
- lent good will, to arouse in us a sense Of
the appreciation due patrons Of this paper.
In our hearts and minds are gratitude and
good thoughts for you during every day Of the
year; but Christmas hallous our sentiments
and makes their expression fitting and timely.
Such as ne have accomplished and such
good as may be traceable to our efforts wonld
not have been possible without your sustaining
power and cooperation. fin any sense we
have upheld a beacon, you have supplied oil
for the lamp. IF ours has been a chariot,
yours has been the motive element which has
kept it on it's nay
Ill characters appealing to or endeayoring
to entertain the public, must be given certain
need of applause or they cannot exist With
those engaged in publishing a newspaper the
applause comes in the interest which readers
manifest in its columns and in an occasional
rord of approval. The practical help of SUBJ
scribers and advertisers has enabled us to
maintain a publication standard; their encO~r-
agement has furnished the degree of pleasure
necessary as an incentive to our daily tasks.
May the spirit Of Christmas vork for you
the full degree of its bonnhJaEness. May you
be enabled to get the same amount Of pleasure
and benefit from these columns that ne have
derived from making them.
The PUBLISHERS
2229lakSG@I4R Rky@SgEy@9SN
aSa1zALhsa1 795SGAN@ NRSS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-25
AN APpRop,

IdCt, uey can
for this Is III
ever put up d
will win your i
an insurance
with the preahf
scholarship ii
College Of nj
largest school
ness Training /
sing, Telegram
the school thz
students ht
for the best
business ORe
positions for d
The cost d ;
course OF B0OEs
hand, $500, d
graphy $780,
Business Faaa
room is trpn
month, pagsh
time for cong
course is thra
our Telegnpn
keeping four j
anee, five nsa
and Shorthand |
Figure up YOU
ton and you II
out how litis /
a cash pOiqa
can use for 4
Christmas pres
ways apprdsl
never cease lsi
of every dg D
useful citbel
If you OF EE
may be- hsgta
the entire on
plan, we also y
nection with d
ton thai nay !
old saying I
there's 4 ER !
can't get Tie 9
what thOrsans
take q @fr
you can enH
work.
See about ~
it up and aR'
can enroll Y &
for the h0lilE
ents you ss
success; and q
lin business r.
training WTs
is free and !
your parents q
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-25

!. D During o.
were made !, l
troit and d. a., = 4
and one.b Ivy,
vice; This / 4
reached b + 4 !
other coap,Ss,
would hays
&C od 1pS5 |. aad
ing iSs sosal,s .R
also O ! ,shi I'd
One ve co. : ,feeo'd 4
and onehaI,M 4
twenty-iop NJ \
for this y. 81
million car, !,
! 1t was S,.a!l
Henry Ford 49, y
now fanss,us, y n
brought Fan = n |,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-25
sss QUICKLY RELIEVES A COLD

D.1S-2tp
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Republicans May Buy into Journal

Chicago, Junue 1.-THE POSSIBLE
ity of several prominent Kansas City
Republicans purchasing onc-ha!s in
terest i'll the Kansas City Journal
and making it the officia! Republican
organ for western Missouri is being
talked here among regular old guard
men offending the national conven-
ton. While no option has been OBJ
tanned on the stock of the paper it is
admitted there has BEEN a discussion
as to the purchase of the one-half
interest owned by Charles Gleed.
Conard Mann would be one of the
Kansas City Republicans connected
with TIE deal and Robert J. Flick one
of the Fifth district delegates. is
mentioned as ono of the probable
new overs of the Glecd interests.
Hal Gaylord who controls the other
half interest in the paper, is here and
it is understood the negotiations
have been under discussion for some
time.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
The News.

john Hamilton sfearcd Sheet
/ thursday.
Lulu Dedwell is better at this writ
ing.
Bcdweil twins and Anna Iieraltt
called ON Ihclma Mcguire Wcdnes-
day afternoon.
john Hamilton delivered sheep al
Amsterdam Monday.
lowell " ollie and vile and Miss
Margaret lord spent the week end al
IN, motners ). Mrs. " ollie,
\ big crowd attended Childrcn'
Day at ting Methodist churca sun
day.
Mir AMI Mrs. Hamilton are visiting
,leir SON. J. II. Hamilton, OF \ir-
Glnla
.Iaijn llvdscr oi Virginia and Mar
lin tjrdser ol McrNln spent sunday
at their fathers, John llcdscr
Mrs.. Quick lct1 yesterday morning
- attend the conference Al Marshall,
Missouri.
lhc young folks went i'll and sur
p,i,ed Ethel McGuirc, Saturday
night it being her birthday, Livery
body mac. Il good time.
Mrs. Hcl: Jones and children OF
Sheldon, Mo-. are visiting the Jones
family at .\morct and Virginia.
Pearl Walker Went to Aron, Mo,
to attend the convention.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Cortland.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allison
oi iiazellon. Kansas. June = 1920, a
son. Virgil Marvin. Mrs, Nilsson
vas formerly Elizabeth Morrison, Of
this nciehborhood.
cd her daughter, Mrs. Claude Bark.
the week end.
Misses Ethel Majors and Maurita
Jenkins, OF Butler, spent Sunday with
Beth Turner
Miss Ihcma Richmond visited
Clara Morrison Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. S. Simpson has curiosity
in a live duck with four legs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner visited
at w. O. Morrison Sunday.
Cleo and. Jim Simpson are visiting
their sister, Mrs Earl Osborne. III
Mt. Carmel neighborhood.
Henry Herman and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hermans brother
in Henry county.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
A Birthday Surprise.

\ very successful and enjoyable
surprise dinner was given to Mrs
Florence b. Eckert on Thursday
June 10, 1920. About IL O'Clock the
surprise party assembled near the
house and went in body close UP to
the house before the unsuspecting
hostess was aware OF what WAS going
on. They came with we'll filled bas-
kets and needless to say bounteous
repast was enjoyed by all present
The occasion of the happy gathering
was the birthday OF Mrs. Eckert.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Ewing and family, :ir. and Mrs
w. B. Dawson and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Eckert and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Robey and family
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. keele and
daughter, Mr.. A. II. Robey and fam
lily, Mrs. Mary Eckert, of Ell Dorado
Springs, Mrs. White, Mrs. Robert
Mudd and Miss Elsie Van Benthusen
all of Rich Hill.
After a very enjoyable and pleas.
ant day together the guests departed
at a late hour for their homes, wish
ing Mrs. Eckert many more happy
birthdays. Xxx.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Fair Mount News

We are having very hot and dry
weather now and a good rain would
be most welcome.
Mrs. Katherine Rapp and heI
brother, George Johanigmeyer ano
wife of St. Louis, visited relative:
around here last week.
c. NJ. Rapp and Bruno thinner.
sheat and families, Mr.. and Mrs
George Johanigmeyer called on Frank
Rapp and family one night last week
Nick and Frank Rapp and F. C.
Vogt, Jr., and families and Mrs
Katherine Rapp and Mr. and Mrs
George Johanigmeyer enjoyed ice
cream at the c. NJ. Rapp home last
week.
Hilda Rapp helped Mrs. thinner
sheat wash one day last week.
Rosie Rapp went to work for Mrs
Ben Midkif, east of Rockville Sum-
day.
Nick Rapp and family entertained
at dinner Sunday c. NJ. and Frank
Rapp. Rev. Heinke and F. c. Vogt,
Jr., and families and Miss Viola
Rapp.
Nick Rapp and Rev. Heinke and
family visited Sunday night at the
Martin Rapp home.
Mrs. John Marquardt is at FL
Dorado Springs for her health at
present.
Albert Fischer Charley Fix. Joe
Bauer and families and VIII and
Anna Schmidt spent the day Sunday
with Fred Schmidt and family. south
OF Schell City.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Spruce News

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cox, baby, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Creighton, from
Creighton, Mo-, spen: Sunday with
VIM. Odneal and Dr. Fletcher and
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sargent and
daughter. Thelma, motored over to
Montrose Sunday to spend the day.
Quite a number of people from
here attended the big tent show in
Butler last week.
The Methodist ladies met Wednes-
day and cleaned the church.
The Ballard baseball team came
over Saturday afternoon and played
our home team. The game came out
eight to nine in favor of Spruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E.ads and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Murphy and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Peacock and daughter Helen, motor
ed out to Blue Mound, Kansas, Sun-
day to spend the day with John
Mulkey and family.
Allie McCracken and Walter Snod-
grass metofed to Nevada, Friday OH
husiness.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17

High AraSuits at Black & Sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Chicago Turns Back Clock

Chicago, June 12.-Nine o'clock to-
morrow morning will arrive at eight
clock according to the new-time- rule
adopted by the city council. The
daylight saving ordinance become
effective at 2 o'clock Sunday morn
ing and is to continue until October
Municipal. state and federal depart
ments have agreed to run on the
new time, but it will not affect thru
trains and union labor has annouced
its members will pay no attention to
Pressure to adopt the new time
was especially strong from the banks
and board of trade men, who found
their dealings with New York badly
handicapped by the difference in
time
Joliet and other cities near Chi
cago have adopted the daylight saw
ings plan and will go on Chicago
schedule tomorrow.