davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
BEAUTY CHATS
10 CLEAR TIT SKIN.

1t is possible to clear the complex
ion temporarily Of such ~annoyances
Il pimples and blackheads by usine
external medicines. BY these, OF
course, L mean ether and alcohol and
sulphur to dry up the eruptions, OF
carbolated vaseline to act as an. anti.
septic or any Of the many, lotions
prepared for clearing the skin. But
such means are always temporary II
there are impurities in. the system
they will break out again In new
eruptionA r
The only way to make" the skin
clear and keep It So" Is to begin from
the inside. In almost all cases the
trouble. is with the stomach or the
bowels. .LAxatives will help to a Ger
tain. extent, though their habitual u 8
is not to, be recommended. Minera,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
BRYAN GOES FROM
WILLISTON DIRECT
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Williston. \. D.. June 7-Wn-
Ham jennings Bryan. Will speak
fin Willistons4on the. night of June;
21.. this being his last stop be-
fore leaving f8r the Democratic.
convention in snsFrancisco. The
program will be under the au-
spices Of the Wllliston CONNER
cial club and it is thought that
he will be compelled to give two
addresses during the evening to
accommodate the large crowds
that are expected here for that
daV ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
WITH THE WOMEN OF
TODAY

We have seen the "saleswoman"
replace the CLERK" the secretary
replace the "stenographer," the "di-
rector of personnel" replace the "em-
ployment manager" and now the
newest and most advanced change is
seen on the horizon. The home as
sistant" is about to take the place Of
the old fashioned ''hired girl" d.
Miss Eugenia Wallace. vocational
and employment director of the z.
W. c. A., is soon to start a training
school for these home assistants, and
although she is very loath to say
anything about this very new and
thing about it before I talked with
her. Miss Wallace is more anxious
to tell what has already been done by
the organization than she is to divulge
future plans. ."'.s" $
Miss. Wallace is very proud of the
work which the Y. w. c. A. is doing
in New York and other cities. in the
employment line and particularly the
work with the placement of profess
sional and executive women. The
main business Of the vocational and
employment director is to find oppor-
tunities for the executive woman In
preparation the department Of which
Miss Wallace is in charge recently
conducted a survey in and about New
York and New. Jersey. They investi-
gated opportunities for executive
or more women They found many
directors. presidents, managers. chem
lists, -statisticians and many executive
and technical women in import and
export houses and In banks in the
Ff6reiEn trade departments. They also
found t1atson1y ten out of every hun
|dred girls and women graduate from
high school.
III, view OF this latter fact. Miss
| wallace says that the next big plan
Of both the 7. W. c. A. and Of bust
ness and professional women's clubs
will be an. educational movement to
At more women for executive posi-
TONS Miss Wallace herself was en-
ployment manager for wome Of the
Guaranty Trust company on Wall
street for fifteen years before she be
came a secretary for the Y. ". C.. A,
She started in on her. Wall street ca
reer for eighty dollars a month fifteen
wears age and her salary created nc
little stir a among the men at that
time. She has been creating stirs ever
since by her progressive ideas and her
championship Of women In business
Her newest Idea will be the pioneer
the position of home helper and to at.
tract more women to do that kind OF
work.
The home assistants which she II
hoping to train will work in home.
on a business, basis. They will be
eight hour workers. fortv-four hoprs
a week. with one day off in seven
and an annual two weeks vacation
with pay. When they have gradu'
ated from the course OF training the,
will be able to manage a home and
their training will include mem plan
ming, household accounting and al
kinds Of homework. In this day wher
home helpers are so difficult te md
Miss wallAce's home assistants" will
be greeted with open arms in man!
households.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

A Flu !victtn-CutS your hair on -
short a. possible ana maA1aGe tho
scalp thoroughly every night, using .
rood hair tonic three times AJWeek.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
Several to Attend
! Meet at St Thomas

Mrs. =. q. Moore, state president Of
the Women's Home Missionary o
eiety OF the First Methodist church,
will be among the local delegates
to attend the second OF a series of two
group meetings Of the state society,
to be held in st. Thomas, N. D.,
Tuesday and Wednesday. June 8 and
.. Other delegates from the wom-
ems auxiliary in Grand Forks who
are expecting to attend 2re Mrs. Geo.
Sturtevant and Mrs. s.. Paige. John
son Miss Naomi CAdyi and Miss
Hazel Rowen will attend the conven-
ton Al delegates from the Queen
Esther circle. /.
Among the auxiliaries in the. state
from which delegates will attend are
Bathgate, Langdon, Park River,
Thompson and Grand Forks. The
circles of Drayton, Langdon, st.
Thomas and Grand Forks will also
be represented.
An especially interesting program
has been announced upon which Miss
Muriel Day Of Rochester, n. z, il
holding perhaps the most prominent
place. Miss Day is national field secre-
tretary Of the Women's Home Mis-
sfonary. society, and her experiences
in missionary work places her among
the foremost Of women speakers in
that field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

F6
oil Is better, agar agar still better,
and many people md that the very
best results IRE obtained by using
compressed yeast.
These things are all very wolf and
should be given . fair trial. Mean
time strict diet should be main
tanned 80 that, no further poisons can.
collect in a system already .overstock-
ed with them. But the very best thing
Ii think for all ordinary cases Of skin
eruption Is the drinking OF plenty OF
water every day. @ .t
water hushes the system, aids d.
gestion, and overcomes constipation.
|E p s Slasse 80 = d day !. not too ON, much Il
taken hot Is soon Is yon setxup. and
preferably half An hour before break
fast. A pinch Of soda or a,little lam
on Juice can be added TO AAthfs. The
heat stimulates the sdiges3onf4 and the
IAcid " soda puts the stomach: Ia .
ieellent eonAttion to receive the new
supply of food. After that the water
cold. for cold water chillD the etonn-
lach and makes tho work Of digestion
harder.
Brown Eyes and Juanita-Hair that
comes tout anA breaks 81, or aNscalp
that 10 full Of .dandru6. requires oil
a . treatment I would advise Crude
oil applied; hot or sulphur ointment
A Flu vicun-cut your hair on .
short q possible ana massage the
scalp thoroughly every night, using Q
GOOD hair tonic three times aweek.
MAasss ssdena Hansls ana Malursen
Kslly Of Crooks.ton. who have been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
Fancy Dance Program
Wednesday Afternoon

Among the pretty affairs scheduled
for this week will be a matinee dance
program In the studio Of Miss Agnes.
Rhodes, Orpheum Hall, "wednesday
afternoon. June 9th. at three-thiry
o'clock, to which parents and friends
of the class are, cordially invited to
attend. Miss Hazel DeAry. pianist.
The program is as follows: ~. 4
Scarf Dance" by Blue Danube
Lucille Boyle.
"Rose Ring" by Weston serova,
group - Leal Edmunds, Betty
schwam, Beatrice Hannus, Helen Will.
ttams, Jean McGilvary, Geraldine Ba-
bier. Frances Cooling. Helen Austin.
"seashella," by chalif-Mrs. stan.
"Peek-A.Boo," BY vesto1- serova,
group-Geraldine Babler. Helen Will
liams, Helen Austin. Frances Cooling
Pipes o Pan" by Chaltf-.Helen
30 Peep" BY vestoft- Screws ::
Beatrice Hannus. ~ 4. Z
SLEEPY Time" vestcf- serova-L.u-
ellie Boyle, Cornelia Boyle. EssA Hon:
Maxine sandlie, Betty Lou Hart, Eal-
:.AuSade prent.nler!. BY ve.ton-.
ION . SILVER: strand" by chalif-;
Helen Ryan, Betty Schwam. .Leal Ed
munds. r. Y !,
French Baby" by >vestoff-serova-
Betty Lou Hart. =
J. Howard Hosktns is . guest at the
Synergoi house. MI. Hoskins arrived,
in the city Friday from Chicago,
where he has been attending q. medi-
cal school in that city. He was a
student at the University iof North
Dakota last year. .
Miss Evangeline Reidy, SIS First
| avenue, and Miss Helen Leo, daughter
! Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Leo. 115 Cot
tonwood street. will leave this evening
for Portland, Tacoma and other points
in the west where they will visit dur
ing the summer months.
Margaret Mary is the name chosen
for the little daughter Of Mi. and Mrs.
John Monaghan Of Portland. Ore,
; whose arrival on June 1 win Pe an
item Of interest to friends in Grand
Forks. Mrs. Monaghan was formerly
Miss Josephine Treacy.
X
Miss Kathleen Robertson, instructor
in French at the university last year
IL visiting on. the campus as q guest
at the Delta Zeta house. Miss Rob
ertson ID now connected with the eco
nomics section of the McClurg Book
company in Chicago. She will be
here for a fortnight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
CELLAR CHAMPS
end JIlyX RULE
KING PITCHES NO-HIT BALL AGAINST
7. NJ. c. A. AND FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH WINS TO 1.

King, of the First Christian church
team. pitched no-.ii' ball against the
\ NJ. c. A. yesterday and the cellar
champs broke the ink which has been
trailing them all season. and won.
5 to l.
The victory pits tile winners in the
w" column for the first time This
year and at the same time dropped the
y" below the 500 mark. Today.s
game will be between the Y. NJ. C. A
and Jacobs Candy.
The score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

Memphis II. Mobile s. II was far
cicial game.
Memphis -. ....150 o31 SOFT 81
Mobile /. .202 010 012-S Is s
Memphis. Goodbred and Meyers,
Mobile, Sigman. Roberts,
Golvin and Coleman. Ponds.
Birmingham. June Birmingham
defeated Chattanooga, 4 TO !. here to-
day. due largely to effective pitching
of Gallagher, while his teammates OPP
portunely hit Noel. Chattanooga's
only score was fluke homer by IIalt.
Chattanooga 100 900 0e0-1 Z
Birmingham zoe 900 ok IL
Chattanooga. Noel and Townsend;
Birmingham, Gallagher and Gooch.
Atlanta, June 10.-Home, after a
three weeks road trip, Atlanta defeated
Nashville. to 2, today in a rather
listless game
Nashville Il. 49,. 900 01o 1902 2
Atlanta $500. 900 Ill 002-3 1
Nashville, Hodge and Kohlbecker;
Atlanta, Suggs and Hageram.
Unrequited love-the fang that tears
deepest in the human heart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

- U j
Summary: Stolen bases, F. C. C.. g.:
\. M. c. A., 5. Sacrifice hits. F. C.. c.
|. Double plays. Garrett to Courtnev.
Left on bases, F. C. c.. 9; Y. Nj. C. A..
8. Bases on balls, off Bond. 1: off
Vanderdois, 1 :. off King. 2. Hits. off
King. 0 in 6 inning. off Bond. 2 in
inning; off Vanderdois, in 4 innings.
Hit by pitched ball, by vanderdoes,
Edwards. 2. Struck out. by King. 4 !.
by Bond 1; by Vanderdoes, I. Umpire,
Earle Gordon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
COURT OF RECORD
SETTLES TWO CASES

George Cheeseboro was awarded $50
in the court OF record yesterday in a
case in which he was claiming damages
from c. Catheniatis for an alleged false
arrest. The amount was reached by a
consent verdict.
Brady Stel was given verdict OF
$500 with interest from the date OF
the suit, in an action against the South
ern States Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN

Boston at Chicago
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Washington at st. Lotus.
NATIONAL
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati to New Yory
Pittsburgh at Boston
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
SOUTHERN.

New Orleans, z; Little Rock. 1.
Mobile, s.; Memphis, II.
Birmingham. 4; Chattanooga, 1.
Atlanta. 8; Nashville. 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
TWILIGHT.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN

Chicago. 1; Boston S.
St. Louis, Is; Washington, j.
Detroit. 5; New York. Z.
Cleveland, 4: Philadelphia, 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
NATIONAL.

Philadelphia, 9; Chicago, s.
New York. 1 Cincinnati. 2.
Boston. 2: Pittsburg, 1.
Brooklyn. 3: St. Louis, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
REUTER- Wins
PITCHER BATTLE
TAKE THINNING GAME FROM FOR
MER CINCINNATI TWIRLERs BY
TWO TO ONE.

New York. June 10.-Ruether out
pitched two former Cincinnati pitchers,
Douglas and Benton, in a pitchers bat
tie here today, winning an eleven in
ming game, to 1.
Cincinnati 200 900 100 Oh 9 /
New York -. 900 900 001 00--1 3
Cincinnati, Ruether and Wingo;
New York, Douglas, Benton and
Snyder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
KID ELBERFIELD
DOES CLOWN ACT
PUTS SECOND BASEMAN IN TO
PITCH WHEN UMPIRE SENDS
THIRD 6ASEMAN TO SHOWERS.

New Orleans, June 10.-New Orleans
defeated Little Rock today, TO 1. The
game was a weird exhibition after the
third inning. Manager Elberfeld put
Second Baseman Distel in to pitch and
shifted the whole lineup.
Little Rock $685.. 200 100 000-1 4
New Orleans -. 1000 010 51x-7 0
Little Rock, Yellowhorse, Distel and
Brottem, Morrow; New Orleans, Wal
ker and Dowie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

The first armored vessels were built
by the French for use in the Crimean
War.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
YANKEES TAKE
WEIRD CONTEST
SCORE FIVE RUNS IN NINTH BUT
DO NOT COUNT; BOSTON BEATS
CHICAGO THIRD STRAIGHT; IN
DAMS AND ST. LOUIS WIN.

Detroit, June 10.--After New York
had scored five runs in the ninth in
ming rain stopped the third game of
the series with Detroit and the score
reverted back to where it stood at the
close of the eighth, giving New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
uMPs uNPoPuLAR IN BROOKLYN.

JUMPS UNPOPULAR IN BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, June 10.-Umpire Rigler
had to be escorted off the field by sew
eral regular and special policemen,
after St. Louis had won today's game
by to 8. The crowd took exception
to a decision at the plate in the
seventh when Rigler called Fournier
safe on a close play. The crowd hooted
the umpire and when the game ended
several hundred made a rush for him.
The police protected him.
st. Louis ..... 010 900 400 IL /
Brooklyn ..... 900 900 003--3 10 2
st. Louis, Schupp and Clemens;
Brooklyn, Grimes, MOZART and Miller,
Elliott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
PENSACOLA YACHT CLUB
Pensacola to Camp Walton Long
Distance Races
ROUND TRIP FARE, S2.16

STEAMER LARK" will leave Pensa-
cola Saturday, a. m, June IL, at sharp,
reaching Camp Walton for dinner and in
time to see racing boats finish there, leaving
Camp Walton at Ills p. m, Sunday, reach
ing Pensacola about o'clock, in time to see
racing boats finish there.
Tickets on sale at San Carlos Hotel, Rox
COwley's, ID. M. WitherilPs, Capt. Dan Shep-
ard, Watson Rental Agency, Capt. c. ]. AL
len, Sol Levy.
Reserve tickets before Friday, p. m,
so arrangements can be made at Camp Wal
ton. Hotel rates, Camp Walton, $500; Amer
lean plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

a Z to victory. Ruth scored his six
teenth home run of the season in the
third, when he hit into the right field
bleachers, scoring one man ahead of
him.
New York ....... 1882 010 OIL 10 1
Detroit ........0 900 Ill 00-5 IL
New York, Mays and Hannah; De-
troit. Okrie and Ainsmith.
Chicago, June 10.-Boston found Ci-
cote and Kerr for eighteen hits to-
day and defeated Chicago for the
third straight time. s to /.
Boston Is. ........ 002 10 301-S IS
Chicago ......1O0 600 000-1 9
Boston, Harper, Russell and Schang;
Chicago, Cicotte, Kerr and Schalk.
Cleveland, June 1O-Hasty and a
bad inning today, the fifth, and Cleve-
land beat Philadelphia to 2. Smith
hit for a home-run with two on bases.
Philadelphia 100 600 010-2 z L
Cleveland (. -. 900 060 10x-7 IL 0
Philadelphia, Hasty, Rummell and
Perkins, Styles; Cleveland, Coveleskie
and ONeill.
st. Louis, June 10.-St. Louis swamp
ed Washington, Is to 1, today, driving
Shaw from the box and hitting Schacht
at will. Sisler led in the attack with
four hits, one being a home-run.
Washington 900 900 010-1 z 4
st. Louis ....... 006 LOT 10x-15 II
Washington, Shaw, Schacht and
Charity, Torres; st. Louis, Davis and
SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
SOUTHERN, coLoRED.

At New Orleans, s; Atlanta, 2. Will
liams. Lockhart and Owens; Robertson
and Marquee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

today.
Pittsburg $500. O1O coo 000--1 S 2
Boston .... 200 o1O 001-3 Z O.
Pittsburg, Cooper and Schmidt; Bcs-
ton, Scott and O'Neill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

Mobile, June 10.-Memphis pounded
Pitchers Sigman and Roberts out Of
the box today, and got three hits off
First Baseman Golvin, who pitched the
last two innings. Final score was,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
cALLIAs WINS HIS GAME.

Philadelphia. June 10.-Pitcher Gall
las single won an eleven -inning bat
tie, to s, for Philadelphia over Chi
cago today, driving home the winning
run. Home-runs were made by Meusel
and Tragesser.
Chicago -. .002 All 600 00-S IS
Philadelphia 3. 303 010 010 o1-9 II 2
Chicago, Hendrix, Martin. Carter and
OFarrell; Philadelphia, Cauesy, Vein
ert, Gallias and Tragesser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
ERROR GIVES BOSTON VICTORY

Boston, June 1o.-An error by Cation,
an infield out and Maranville'S bound
ing single to center gave Boston run
with two out in the last of the ninth,
and 2 to / victory over Pi.tsburg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

Unrequited love-the fang that tears
deepest in the human heart.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
Comisky Buys Farm.

The Burrell holdings on Dam and
Sand lakes, two of the Sugar Camp
chain located twelve miles south
west of Eagle River, was disposed
of last week to Charles Comisky,
he of baseball fame the States over.
The tract is ideally situated for the
building of club house such as
Mr.. Comisky will erect, and it will
also be classed as farm in time to
come, Comisky evidently wishing
to become one of the leading agri-
culturalists of this section.
For years Mr.. Comisky operated
a big club and game preserve near
Mercer in Iron County, but has a =
bandoned that place for :he Sugar
Camp location. Villas County
y eWs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
Ironwood Orator. Win at Ashland.

IronwOod carried off the hOnors in
the Oratorical and deelamatOry con
tests at Ashland last Friday, winning
first place in oratory and also first
place in defamation. Other schools
represented in the contests were Ash
land and Butternut. With Robert
Emmett's Last Speech" Ir0hwOod 8
representative in oratory, Michael
Nolan, wasawarded first place. Second
place was awarded to the represent
atiyeof the Ashland high school. Eliza
beth Rutacky, IronwoOd's 8 representa-
tive in the declamatlous, carried off
first honors with THE Road in the
Shadow. Dorothy Darke, of Ashland
was g ven second place in the declam-
atiOns The district contests, in which
those being awarded first and second
places will compete, was to be held at
Ironwood last night. The winners of
the western contest held at Superior
last Friday were also 10 compete al
IrOnWOod last night.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
A New Method of Personal
Property Assessment.

A new method has been adopted
by Pearce Tomkins, assessor of in
comes, for securing information in
regard to personal property Blanks
to be filled out by personal proper
ty holders have been mailed, in re-
gard to which Mr.. Tomkins has the
following to say
If you are the owner of any per
sonal property you will receive from
the office of the assessor of incomes
a blank for making return, showing
the different items and value of such
property, owned or held by you
This blotter is to be filled III,
signed and returned on May first.
Assessors in the different districts
have been instructed to make their
own assessments where this blank is
not properly made out orreturned
Assessor of Incomes Tomkins adj
vises that this system is in use in
the city of Milwaukee and has been
instrumental in securing more uni
formity in assessment. Any tax
payer, who shall Intentionally make
a false statement for the purpose of
avoiding the payment of his just
and proportionate share of taxes,
shall forfeit the sum OF ten dollars
for every hundred dollars so with
held. This applies to the assess
ment of personal property.
With the ever increasing tax bur
den, the responsibility of the assess
or, is becoming greater. Is is of
the utmost importance that there
be more equality in assessments.
The city of Eau Claire received
a great deal of free advertising last
fall because it had tax rate Of 04l
per cent, the highest of any city in
Wisconsin. Had this city had
true and equal assessment, the rate
would have been .O32 per cent.
The city of Ashland had a tax rate
for 1919 of .035 per cent. with
J proper assessment, the same amount
of taxes could have been raised
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
DOCK WORKERS WAGE
QUESTION IS SETTLED
Men Will Work Ten Hours on Eight
Hour Basis With Time and a Half
for Overtime.

The wage question between the
top dock workers of Ashland, rs
canada and Marquette and the rail
road officials has been settled for
the season of 1920 and there will
be no labor troubles on the docks
this season to Interfere with the ore
shipments from the upper lake
ports, says the Ashland Press.
The wage agreement was signed
last night after supper and the men
will work OH a basis eight hour day
but will work ten hours. For
the extra two hours they will ger
time and half and they will also
get time and a half for work on Sun
DAYS snd holidays.
The day crew will get 6213 cents
an hour and the night shift 65 cents
an hour.
The top dock workers of Ashland
are all ready to begin loading boats
but will wait for a couple of days
until the situation at Allouez and
Two Harbors clears up.
The wage agreement of the cler-
ical force, foremen, assistant fore
men and checkers was also gone in
to at the conference and settled with
good will on both sides.
Although the conference was a
long drawn out one this spring, it
was the best conference ever held.
The railroad officials and the labor
delegates were imbued with a get
together spirit from the start and
/ during the entire conference every
thing was conducted in that spirit
and while the arguments pro and
con were threshed ont from every
angle, there was not a time when
either side was not willing to be an
eager nstener to the other sides ar
guments. When the conference
ended both railroad officials and
delegates were on the best of terms
and the feeling engendered will be
of lasting benefit for future confer
/ ences.