davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-17
WORLD OUTLOOK

The world can expect no relief from the present high cost of liv- ing and the shortage of commodi- ties until the widespread social and industrial unrest has disappeared and the war shattered economic ma chinery has been put in order, ac- cording to Charles A. McCurdy, parliamentary secretary to the Brit ish ministry of food. MT. McCurdy expressed this view jn London re- gently during an interview with ] correspondent of The Associated Press, and added that he was not particularly optimistic over the chances of any market betterment of the situation in the near future.
 "We have Bolsheyism at one end of the world and widespread strikes at the other" said MT. McCurdy, ''and not until society resumes its normal course can we right eco homie conditions.
 Ut is very difficult to prophecy regarding the food situation of the future in view of the fact that the whole economic structure of the world has been so badly dislocated. There is hardly any factor of busi- ness that is stable. and we do not know what wages are to be. As result of these conditions, the regu- lar channels of distribution are dis organized, and until they are nor nal it will be impossible to tell what effective supplies there are as compared with the world stocks.
 While it is true that America, England and some other countries are sufficiently supplied now so that there is no distress among the people, yet this comparative abund- ance is in reality fictitious one. and may not last Great sections of the world are actually hungry be- cause of the impossibility of dis tributing supplies properly. If the channels of distribution were open and the economic conditions were such that foodstuffs could be pur- chased by those countries which need them, we probably would find ourselves faced with a shortage in many things.
 For example, if the peoples of Central Europe should be in posi- ton next year to purchase the meat they need, there would be a world shortage of several million tons It is improbable that they will be able to buy, but it is impossible to pre- dict so far in advance. 1 believe that a year from now things will have been brought to head and that the world will be facing its most critical time.
 There are those who tell me that I am wrong in my outlook and that there will be no shortage. but I can figure it no other way. There certainly are many countries now which are securing far below what they need in the way of foodstuffs, and when the time comes for them to buy, it will be impossible to re- fuse them their fair share of what the world produces. We cannot let one part of the world starve while another section has plenty.
 "There is another factor to be considered also. Where production has been stimulated during the war it must ultimately revert to normal. It is not natural as it stands. In
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-17

the United States, for instance, the meat production has been artificially stimulated, and it is hard to esti- mate when this temporary condition will vanish. America next year may be an importer of meat, instead of big exporter. See what that would mean to the rest of the world.
 "On the other hand, production has been crippled in many coun- tries. In this case the process Of getting back to normal is likely to be slower than in the case of the war-stimulated production.
 'In Europe as a whole there is an actual shortage of II percent in sheep and larger shortage in pigs. Because of this, Europe would have to import 3.5ooo,0oo tons of meat this year, if it were to return to its pre-war consumption.
 ''In regard to wheat, the export able surplus of the world is down, compared with that before the war. Import requirements at the same time are up. The same is true of butter, and in some countries its consumption has been increased by the lack of margarine. There is also sugar shortage. The beet sugar production has dropped off 100000 tons in Europe since 1914. The cane sugar production of the world meantime has increased, but only 1,S0O,oOO tons. -. -.- .:.
 ''In discussing prices we must consider the meaning of the phe- nomenon in the United States, where there is no food shortage, but an exportable surplus. The food supply is above normal, and yet the prices have advanced al most proportionately with the in- crease in Great Britain, which is largely an importing country. This curious situation makes one realize that in estimating food prices the economic effects peculiar to food stuffs are not the determining fac tor. but economic conditions as whole. :
 There seems to be tendency in many countries to expend war wages on consumption-goods- clothing, etc.--to a greater extent than on the purchase of raw materials for the extension of in dustry. It may be partly due to this that consumption-goods on the whole have had such an upward trend since the armistice."
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-17
BIG JAPANESE FORCE
 MAINTAINED IN KOREA

HONOLULU. - Three thousand Koreans, men, women, and chil- dren, were arrested by the Jap anese in Korea, between October and Is last, according to advices received by Y. W. Seung, editor of the Kortan National Herald, pub lished here.
 In the Japanese army and police force occupying Korea there are 100000 men, according to Seung's advices.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-17

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standard toilet soaps. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-17
FURs

FURS showing wear can be remodeled to look like new. old fu~s bought and cold at
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday school will be held in the old commissioner office build ing, opposite the postoffice, Sunday at p. m.
 The regular service will be held at the same place at two o'clock. Subject. Life" .:.. .:.. :: ...-".
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-17

Horlicks Malted Milk. Fowler & Morris.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
NAME RELIEF COMMITTEE.

Mrs. Victor kaudmann 10 chairman
general OF the committee for the gar
den fete and dance 20 be given early
In June for the beneht OF the Near
East Relief fund. Mrs, Charles j.
Bell and Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes are
associate chairmen. and others who
are working for the success OF the
benent are Mrs. Newton ID. Baker.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. Mrs..
Wesley Martin Stoner, Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson. and Mrs.. Henry T. Rainey.
Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray IL arrans-
ing a musical program. which will be
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

walls ana Tshnlshins OF noors, ana
olAsssSss rsSklzt.2E af tef eptnAos
trimmings. 20 prevent further de-
crease In valuation.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Reid Riley,
who have been at the shoreham since
last December, will leave today for
their country place, Montana Hall"
Berryyille. Va.
Mrs. sara n. Montague and Miss
Mary Montague expect TO leave wash
Ington the hrst OF the week TO visit
Russell Montague at his place at
White sulphur Springs.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
southera s.sisty Rssevtisa-

aEx. Fat,FtnK nreEAcont OF Lns in@ses
OF American Psnwomsn.
sosthera s~eisty hssovtssa-
The southern Society OF Washing
ton rendered a reception last evening
Al the New willard in honor OF Col
Thomas n. Preston, OF Chattanooga
Tenn, who Is president OF the Ham
ilton National Bank OF that city and
president OF the Southern Commercial
Congress, with headquarters In wash
inEton. Mrs. Preston accompanied
Colonel Preston as one OF the honor
guests.
Two thousand soUtherneTs ana
guests from all parts OF the United
states, resident in Washington. 10.
.sther with many Representatives of
the offIeial sets and the Diplomatic
Corps were In attendance.
DR.. Clarence J, Owens. president OF
the Southern Society. and Mrs. owens
received the guests, and Col. Robert
10. Lee, chairman OF the reception
committee, made the introductions-
With DR.. and Mrs. Owens In the re-
oeiying line, in addition to Colonel
and Mrs. Preston were Leland Hume
OF Nashville, Tenn; Senator Joseph
IL. Ransdell. OF Louisiana; Mrs.
Ransdell, Claud N. Bennett. Mrs. Ben
nett, DIR. James Harris Rogers, John
Barrett. Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
NEWS Of CAPITAL
FOLK AND EVENTS
econtinued from Page ThlrtesnJ

willard for the captains and lieu
tsnants OF the salvation Armys
speauty regiment" OF which she In
the head. In the next few weeks .
..rtss OF luncheons and teas are TO
be given by the officers OF this regi-
ment in connection with the Saliva
ton Army appeal Among those who
will entertain parties are Mrs. Thorn
as Sim Lee, Mrs. Harry Lee Rust
jr., Mrs. Horace hacfarisnd. mrs.
Jackson RaIston, Miss Florence
Brown, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes.
and Mrs. Marcus Benjamin.
Mrs. A. II. Livermore, who Is visit
ing the Assistant TO the Secretary of
state and Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr, VIII
return tomorrow to her home in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes Rave
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

given in the evsainE preceding tb
ef0rf A 'RaVR-a-Aifa tskas."
which all sorts Of used articles. boil
useful and beautiful. will be on sal
will be q feature Of the garden fets
Contributions 10 this table are 90
lielted aud may be sent 10 Mrs. W.
tor Kaufman or TO the he2dqusrtsr
OF the Near East Relief fund. Room
3Os, Bond building. Mrs. Cabot ste
yens IL at the head OF the work 10
relief in the Near East.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
retusnsd 10 NAshiastoa kftsF = slky
OF a fortnight In New York.

returned 10 WAshipstoa SftsE a EtGy
OF a fortnight In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Doheny and AR.
aud Mrs. Il. l.. Doheny. Jr., all of New
York, arrived at the Shoreham yes
terday for a visit.
Guest OF the Cards.
Miss Lillian Matthias. OF Hamilton.
Ohio. arrived yesterday TO spend ten
days as the guest OF Congressman
and Mrs. Warren Gard, OF Ohio.
Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt' OF
Cleveland, viii come TO Washington
next week to visit her sister. Mrs.
Harold walker.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller will have as
her guests next week her sister. Mrs.
Philip f. Clancy, OF Niagara Falls.
N. Y; Miss Sara Agnes Farrsr, OF
Bainbridge, Ga, and Mrs. James
Quirk, OF Chicago and New York.
Mrs. Quirk will be the guest hrst OF
Mrs. j. p. Yoder, in Cleveland Park.
who will entertain at a small tea for
her this week.
Mrs. TilIer has sent out invitations
for a tea on Thursday. May Q, In honor
OF Mrs. Clancy and Mrs. Isaac Pesr-
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

There are four styles of them.
Narrow English models in tan and
black; also tan and black full
wing-tip "Brogue" OxfordS.
But there are only a limited
quantity of the "Brogues"-and
these at our 9TH, and 9th street
stores only.
This will be one of the Big
Events in our "44th Birthday
Sale"-And more than that-it
will smash Walloping Uppercut
into Old "H. G. L."
Come and wade into these, fell
lows-at only $8.75 a pair!
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

.Ck.rfty 4. sssss ersskias thA
ksps Iusk."-Tks ssiy stiss Apay.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
And Marked
'Enl DOUn to

This is really the "FirSt Gun" in
our Great "44th Birthday Sales"
which start Monday-but we are
opening the Mems Sale Satur-
day for your convenience.
We have taken thousand
pairs of smart new Mems OK
fords right out of our regular
Spring stocks-and marked them
down to $8.75 pair!
These shoes are our regular
$40 grades-as a matter of fact,
you cannot better them else
where at St2 a pair.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

ssa. rst,r,RE prsssSspi of tbs IAAEu
OF American PsnwOmsn.
The Bienville Democrat., 1920-07-22
loo Dozen Mems White HANDKERCHlEFS,
SALE PRICE &c
DRESS GOODS, ETC.

DRESS GOODS, ETC.
35c Dress Ginghams, 27 inches wide good
quality, rich and attractive in all COL
ors. viii be worth soc per yard next
Fall. Cose-out Sale price ~-25c
4oc Tupeo Chevots, extra heavy. Every
yard guaranteed Will be worth 500
soon. Sale price per yd..-..--.~.~.~.-.~...~29c
3oc Standard Weight Cheviots, fast colors,
sale price per yard .-....-.~.-.--...-~~22c
75c Grade Mercerized PopGn, ING beautiful
colors Sale price per yd...--.~. ----.~..-~39c
4oc Quality Romper Cloth, high grade. These
goods will soon be 6oc per yd. Sale price 39c
3oc Grade Chambray, blue and pink. Will
sell cheaper than we can buy Calico by
the carload. Sale price per yd.-.- .--~I9c
3ocGrade Curtain Scrim, colors Tan and
and White Sale price per yd.-.~-,..~-.-.-~2Ic
100 Pieces of beautiful New Spring Voile
in ~ different coolrs. Would advise
you to buy as much as you ned for the
entire season: A good value at $Ioo
per yard. Sale price per yard d--.---.---s9e
The Bienville Democrat., 1920-07-22

Ladies ST. 50 Silk Hose, sale price. I39
Ladies 5000 Silk Hose, sale prize. 9S
Ladies 81 90 Silk Hose, sale price~~~..~--~- 49
Ladies 35c Cotton Hose, sale price~-.~.~~~-: Is
LADIES WHITE SKIRTS All WHOLE
SALE COST
ALL LADIES SILK WAIST AT WHOLE
sale COST
ANY MANS STRAW HAT IN THE
HOUSE FOR csc.
One lot of Mems BLUE OVERALLS, will
The Bienville Democrat., 1920-07-22
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

-CMldreu's Gmgham Dresses Ill childrenS
Gingham Dress at auholesale cost. Would advise
you to buy freely during this sale, as these bargains
cannot last
The Bienville Democrat., 1920-07-22
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Mems $1,000 Custom Made Oxfords..~~-~$7.95
Mems $1,000 Custom Made Oxfords--~.-.--- sos
Mems $1,000 Custom Made Oxfords-~-~--~. 5.9S
Mems 81. 90 Oxfords, Sale Price 5.40
One lot of BEACON and PACKARD
Special Shoes in the following sizes
only: No. s, IL, s, s IL, 7,
I-2, worth up to $500 per pair,
lace and button, sale price. 3.9S
Ladies $1,000 Theo Ties, sale prce~~--.~- 7.4O
Ladies 5000 Pumps sale price. e-.-.-.-.-.-.-..5.4S
Ladies 81 50 Pumps and Oxfords, sale price 4'9S
Ladies $500 Shoes, sale price 3.9S
Misses So. 50 White House brand Popln
button shoes, sizes from II to 2.~.~~~~$I.49
The Bienville Democrat., 1920-07-22

200 Pieces of Batiste in all Colors. Brand
new goods Buy now Or you will be
sorry later. Price per yd.-..~.-..,~-~-.-.22c
n inch Percale. Good quality, Rich at
tractive patterns. Worth 29c on
wholesale market. While it last per yd.~.24c
AZ inch all Wool Serge in Brown, Garnet,
Navy, Copenhagen, Plum. $3.50 val
ue. Will be worth more soon. Would
suggest that you borrow money if nee
essary to buy this bargain. Sale price
per yd. .....~.-.....--.-.-~ '39
36 inch all Wool Serge in Blue, Brown and
Red. $500 value, Sale price$I.I9
q inch all Wool Serge in Purple and Navy
only. SITS value. Sale price per yd~~9Sc
100 Bolts Brand New Calico, high grade,
25c value will 60 at Sc. Wholesale
price today 2Ic per yd. Limit 50 yds.
to the customer. Sale price per yd.~.--~-.-2Ic
36 inch Domestic, L. L. Quality, 3oc value.
Limit 25 yards to a customer. Sale price 21c
90 inch Domestic L. L, Quality. 25cval-
ue. Sale price ....-.~...--.~--.~,-.-...-.1Sc
35c grade Indian Head Linen. Worth 45c
now. Limit IS yards. Sale price~~...-..~27c
% Best Grade of Bleached Sheetng, sale
price, per yard ~79c
,oc Extra Heavy Indian Head Linen Limit
10 yards. Sale price
All 4oc Bleached Domestic .-.---~.-.~.~~~32 I-2c
26 inch Extra Fine Grade Cambria finish.
Soft for. the needle. Will be worth
6oc this fall. 20 yds limit. Sale prce~~29c
26 inch Bleached Domestic No starch
3sc grade Sale price .--29c
The Bienville Democrat., 1920-07-22
LADIES WAISTS

Our stock consists Of $50 beautiful Waists.
These are shosOn in Georgette Jap Silk, VoIe,
Organdies and Tafetas. Nos0 is the time to by
while the price is right.
The Bienville Democrat., 1920-07-22

$1,000 Georgette Waist in all colors, sale
price ......... A...$ $6.9S
Georgette Waist, handsomely made Colors,
Taupe, Midnight Blue, Orange and
White. 5000 and $500 values to be
closed out at once at. 1919
Black Jap Silk Waist, $3.50 values, sale
price 80
$500 Voile Waists, trimmed very pretty,
good quality Sale price $Io9
The Bienville Democrat., 1920-07-22
ALL OTHER MISSES OXFORDS AT COST
ALL BABY OXFORDS AT COST

ALL BABY OXFORDS AT COST
Mems genuine Palm Beach Suits, with
or without belts-new models
we'll worth'$IS.oo on sale for~.~.-..-.-.~~$ $S.9S
Mems Custom made, genuine Palm
Beach Pants, $3.50 value, sale price 4'9S
So. 80 and $500 Summer Wash Pants
sale price LOO
ALL BOYS SUMMER PANTS AT COST
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Mems $I.,o Union Suits, sale rice..-,,----.-~79c
Boys $I.oo Union Suits sale price-~..----..---69c
Mems $I.oo grade Balbriggan Underwear
sale price 59c
Mems $I.2s Elastic Seam Drawers, sale
price ....-S9c
LADIES HOSE
Ladies $500 quality fine Silk Hose, in
black only, sale price, $3.50
Ladies $500 quality, Silk Hose, sale
price "-..-'-', log
The Bienville Democrat., 1920-07-22
Read. Look, Think and Then Attend!


CHOICE PICK THIS ABA
The Bienville Democrat., 1920-07-22
BOYS WASH SUITS

NE are oyersiocked on lille Boys Wash Suits
and will sell all our stock 1T COST!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

"For We are Gods fellow work.
ers."
II these wonderful words 81 the
great apostle are true. and We have
no reason TO doubt them. then the
golden aEe will be achieved not By
God alone, nor By man alone. but
both working together Ia beautiful
aud perfect partnership,
Tho Divine Architect sketches the
pian. hut man must can IN the dc.
tails, Nothing H. done for man by
the Creator that man can possibly
do FOR himself God will provide the
seed and the soil but man must SOW
and cultivate and reap hts own grain.
Some things uad has done Some
things man must do That II the
very basis of the partnership.
II Is wonderful what man has
wrought out for himself Cast upon
his own resources. hc has found him
self and made the most out OF hts
gifts. Necessity has been not merely
tho mother OF invention. but a
scoufHc that has whipped man y
Thought into line until his discoveries
and inventions have become marvel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

by Nature TO overcome constipation.
and OF these he selected Mayapple,
leaves Of Aloe. root of Jaiap. and
from them made lit,le white sugar.
coated pills, that he called pr.
Pierco's Pleasant Pellets. You must
understand that when your mites.
tines arc stopped up. polsons and
docayed matter are imprisoned In
your system and these are carried by
the blood through your body. Thus
does your head ache. you set dizzy
you can't sleep. your skin may break
out your appetite declines. you set
tired and Respondent. As a matter
OF fact. you may get sick all over.
Don't YOU nce how useless all this
suffering ise Al that is often needed
Is a dose q castor oil. or something
which Is more pleasant a few OF
nr. Picrccs Pleasant Pellets. which
he has placed IN all drug stores for
your convenience and health Try
them by an means. They are prob
ably the very thing you need, r.
right now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

Permanent positions are offered men
and women in all of the various
plants of the Seattle Association Of
the Baking Industry. Wages averag-
ing from $4,000 per year to $4,000
per year are offered, with steady en-
ployment 30S days each year. All
tools, aprons--in fact, everything to
work with-will be furnished by the
master bakers. Advanced scale of
wages, working hours and conditions,
etc, will be virtually the same as con-
tract outlined below, which was re-
jected by the unions. With but few
exceptions, this wage scale is the
highest of any city in the United
States in the bread industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
HE CANNOT
BUILD CHARACTER

Wonderful. too. the things which
God has wrought Tho heavens de
clare His glory and the whole firma-
ment showeth His handiwork. We
have simply fulfilled the old Persian
provcrb and spread wide our laps
while the Father has rained rich
treasures into them And Yet there
aro some things that own the lnfin.
ito God cannot do without mans GO.
operation
Startling as u may seem. God
needs eo.workcr and assistant
what q tribute this II to man What
an honor 90 be called co worker
with the Divine Father no VIC even
begin 10 grasp the significance OF
that truths God spakc. and The stars
came into being uut He cannot hY
divine fiat build "a human character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
MI 81 WORK IOR
GOLDEN .tst

Man must enter into partnership
With God and work IN harmony with
Him. n he would build temple of
character that shall abide tho shock
% time and Enin az last the crown
eternal.
Character IL not free Eift ~
God II IL an achievement Right.
cousncsa - not grniuiiy q - a
product. Paul tells VA that Tho. fruit
% The spirit is love. joy. peace. Ions.
suffering. goodness faith. temper
ancc. and tho point u that thcse
great virtues Of Ideal manhood arc
fruits - fruits that result from pa
tent. persistent. tolisomc, urcleza
cultivation % spiritual things.
But We must not forget our End
og tive contract n Ia neither fair
nor just 10 expect tho Divine Part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

It's Just at this time OF the year
that We need something taken from
Nature TO restore tho vital forces.
People set sick because they 80
away from Nature. and the only way
10 gct well - TO so back, Some
thing grows out OF the ground In the
form OF vegetation 20 cure almost
every N. Some OF these vegetable
Erowths are Understood by man. and
some are not. Animals. IL would
srcm. know what TO do when they
are sick better than men and wom
en-. Observers havv noted that a
sick horse. deg or cat viii stop eat
ing food and seek out some vcse-
tAhic growth in the field or yard
which. when found and eaten. often
restores appetite and health. Haven't
you seen these animals do this very
thing YOURSELF
Or. Pierce. Of Buffalo. y Y. long
since found herbs and roots provided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Notice to the Public

Your cooperation is vitality needed to
make this winning fight. Buy your
bread from grocers and dealers handling
the products of the Seattle Association of
the Baking Industry. Temporarily, until
working conditions have been adjusted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

SAN ANToNio.--Allegcd incendi.
AIRY fire causes $500 goo damages al
Camp Travis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

MoNTREAL.--Ni Nine steel. coal and
transportation companies form Brit
lSh Steel Corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

private brands of bakers have been dis
continued. Within a few days, however,
it is expected that all plants of the Seattle
be operated full force, at which time you
can again specify your favorite brand
from your dealer, as before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Men and Women Wanted

WAGES
Forcmen day work. .345 90 week
Bench and machine hands. day work week
Mixers and day work $1,000 week
work. cent. per Overtime day
and half Jobberr eghthour shift.
day work night work. 400 day.
HOURS
Day work. shift, m. TO p Night work. .. m. TO
a N.
WORKING HOURS
Eight consecutive hours one-hslf hour for lunch
HELPERS
DAY SHIFT three apprentice $4,000 per Day
apprentice. $500 per week. Day shift two
year apprentice $500 week Helpers night shift 5000
per week.
WAGES or Statesmen
Eight hours work. six days $3.50 week Overtime.
time and onehaf.
Sacsrnen. hours but cannot begin before a. m and
be through delivery by y. m.
Positions Offered striking employees Of various plants PRO-
NIDED THEY ARE APPLIED FOR. before given TO other
applicants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
E8EEByEBE8E83GE;83 EE 83E E;83{S8SEE;83EE88EB

HEREAFTER all members of plants of the Seattle Assoca
ton of the Baking Industry will be operated the American
plan.
Hereafter employment will not be limited members of
particular associations Permanent positions good
pay will be provided for all willing workers.
No objection will be held by master bakers to men belong
ing to unions associations for collectively bargaining to
wages working conditions lmembers of such unions
associations be Disseminated against the estimation of
ployers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Gods Fellow Workers
by Richard A. Van der Las. ID.

The Seattle Star today publishes the eleventh OF a
series of Monday Talks by Seattle preachers. Rev. Van
der Las is pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian church.