davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10

to dvojici polskych zidG "a
1000 X domovske listy, uGiniv
tyto pijavice prislusniky nase-
no statu. Pripad teto korupce
byl v techto dnech vysefen a
ucineno ornament soudu do
KunSatu. - Pise sc nam: Pred
rokem podal isem reklamaci
"a ztracenou zaslku u reditel-
stvi post telegraph v Brne a
konecne po roce po sesterona-
sobne urgenci, jez ovsem zGsta
ly nepovsimnuty, obdrzel jsem
vyTizeni reklamaci. Obnos o.
vsem neni ami dosud vyplacen
nebyl, coz by konecne by.o We
lei vedlejsi. S pfekvapenim
vsak jsem shledal, ze cesky IL
Get, dolozeny ceskou korespon
dencl, opatren byl nasleduji-
elm nemeckym dobrozdanim:
"Kronen 180.-, andemasens
Preise. Max Kirschner". Taxi
Sc. coz nebylo "a ieden a pull
roku trvani Ceskoslovenske
republiky dosti casu k jmeno-
vani ceskeho prisezneho znal-
ce u reditelstvi post a telegra-
fl v Brne? Kdy konecn6 "a ce-
ske penize We vlastnim domove
bude Sc nam eesky hrat?
Maskarni piles 5 krvavym
koncem. Pri maskarnim plesu
V hostinci Josefa Srby v Dabli-
cich v nedeli po pilnoci strhla
Sc rvacka. Zacalo to neidrfve,
iak uz byva hadkou, ktera Sc
zmenila We rvacku. pri niz le-
talv zidle a sklenice a pro il
stotu bvly rozbitv lampy. Pri-
tommy host Kasal napominal
d9lnika JOS. Rezka a Jos. Zu-
sku, ze stropili vytrznost. To
ie opet strhlo, chopili Kasala a
mrstili Jim ma stil. Pani Kasa-
Iowa, hajici muze, byla row.
nez odhozena. To Sc dozvedel
syn KasalGv, ktery vice byl V
kuchyni ci We vycepu - vbehl
do mistnosti a rozruseni uzil
noze. Rezek skacel Sc mrtev X
zemi. Ostatni vvrvali Kasalovi
nhz z ruky. = Rano sc utocnik
udal ma policii. Gin omlouva
tim. ze chtel braniti rodice.
Zastaveni prace We Skodov-
ce. Reditelstvi akciove spoiled
nosti drive Skodovych zavodu,
oznamuie. ze nasledkem me-
Gostatecneho pffd9lu uhli Jest
nutno zastaviti praci We vsech
oddelenieh, vyjimaie modelar-
nu, slevarnu a ocelarnu. Opet-
ne zahaieni prace oznameno
bude v dennich listech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10
~ 49,
Czokerit ma Moravs. Die "Li

dovych Novin" "Moravsky
Dennik" pise o zajimavosti, OBJ
jevene V techto dobach nouze
o svitivo ma Vracku ma Morave
Lonske jarni povodne vyrvaly
tam ze zeme pryskyrici. podob
nou vosku a p'avily il cetne
v hroudach ma lukach u ia
blunky a RouStic. Lide nasbira
Ii 81 teto prirodniny die libosti
nekdo il ma donna az 10 ky. Do
ma vosk rozpustili, vycistili a
V nynejsi nouzi o prodej svfti-
va lii 81 neho vyborne svic-
ky. Vosk jest spinave zluty a
Sedy $ iemnou vdnf kadidlovou
Povoden prozradila, re V okoli
musi byti hojne teto hmoty,
odborne zvane "ozokerit".
Smrtelny uraz delnikiv. Ma
jerabu v mostame a strojirne
fy. Fanta JireS v Michli u
Prahy zamestnan byl 54lety
delnik Bohumil Havlicek z Ha-
vlickovy tridy Michli. Uvol-
nenfm podpery hlavniho nosi-
&c byl pri zapfnani jerabu po-
valen a hlavnim nosicem We
vaze 60 mtr. cent? pritisknut
ma nosic tehoz ierabu. Havli-
eek. ktery utrpel tezke vnitrnf
zraneni, byl spoludelniky W.
prosten a odnesen do zavodni
kancelare, kde nekolika Okla
mzicich skonal. Ma konci jera-
bu pracujici zaniecnik Edward
Gutenberg z Vrsovic cp. 344
byl hlavnim nosicem zasazen a
povalen, utrpel vsak lehke IRA
neni ma zadech a prevezen do
vSeobecne nemocnice. Mrtvola
Havlickova po lekarske pro-
hlidce prevezena do ustavu pro
soudni pitvu. Ma miste prove
demo komisionelni setreni O me-
hod6.
Popularita ceskoslovenske-
ho kroie. S parnikem "Impera-
tor" pribyla do New Yorku
hvezda anglickych pohybli-
vych obraz1 s. Hope Thompso
nova. iez pri plesu ma parniku
pofadanem, pfi nen1z odena
byla do ceskoslovenskeho kro-
je, obdrzela prvnf cenu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10
SYN CENERALA HOFFMANNA VRAHEM RUzENY
LUXEMBURGOVE.

Vfdne. - "Neues Wr. Journal" sdeluie die "Neue
7nercher Zg ze rahem Rizeny Luxemburgove by
elk Hoffman,. znameho generaa Hoffmanna ktery
prosavil pn povestnem mru v Brest Levsku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10
MOVE ZKOUSENf SIGNALU Z MARSU

LondVn g. bfezna. Godfrey Isaacs Tidite Marconiovv
skrove opanisace hoda die dnes rozovanych zprv
siti rozuSten taupnych sgna kere die nektervch do
mn1nek pochazei Marsu neb line ob6znce Vsechnv Mar
radoprafck6 roztrouSen6 ceem svt4 do
tav rozkazy aby bedve vsmaly vseho by meo itd
- snoeni zahadnym depesemi ez prekvapui ucenf
uGene kruhy.
Issacs prav Pfedn6 pokusme obeviti, Zda taiemne
nkv isou po cee zemekouli stene zda omu TAX pax
vest lest pokus mimo naS zemekou nami dorozu
mel vesnliru velce bude posilena.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
PROF. CANNON SPEAKS
on INTERVENTION

Trinity College, Durham. " c..
March 9.---At the March meeting of the
Trinity college historical society. Fro
fessor James Cannon. or the depart
rnent OF biblical literature. smoke on
the topic, why the PROTESTANT Church
~ Opposed to Intervention In Mexico"
After calling attention to the set OF
resolutions adopted by the Federal
Council OF Churches of Christ in
America in witch that body depiored
the prevailing attitude of the press OF
this country toward the Mexican prob
lem, Professor Cannon showed why
THIS attitude was taken by the council
He pointed out that the grounds on
which Intervention Is advocated are
that American lives have been lost and
American property endangered during
recent years.
Professor Cannon stated that Mexico
has recently been undergoing sort
of revolution in which 1t had been
striving for the removal OF certain
evil Influences In its social economic
and religious lite Yet the loss of life
has been less within recent years un.
der such conditions than 1t has been
in the United States where no such
conditions prevailed. The cry has
been largely a selfish one from those
whose interests seem to be interfered
with by Mexieo.s attempt to control
i pzefs6Trt les, that. she considers as
the property of the state
Professor Cannon pointed out fur
Their. that every Protestant mission
board working in Mexico had expressed
opposition to intervention. 1t seemed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
WOOD ALCOHOL IS
DANGEROUS BOTH WAYS

Dr James NJ Whitfield lily cor
oHef last night described before the
regular monthly meeting OF the
Academy OF Medicine and Surgery the
detrimental influence on the human
ssytem OF the use of wood alcohol Dr.
Whitaold's remarks were well re
ceived by the enthusiastic gathering
of Richmond physicians and surgeons
that fllod the auditorium OF the
chamber III Commerce
The city coroner said that wood al
rphul was dangerous 90 the human
body. whether applied internally or
externally Wood alcohol is poisiu
and whether it results ia death or not
lko body tissues are destroyed by its
use. The liduid il particularly dptri-
mental to the nerves. destroying them
In large quartHtcs. II also cuts Into
th, brain and spinal cord
"Wood alcohol is solely for the use
nf the arts and Industries" Dr Whit
Geld asserted land any other use if
foreign ia lis purpose. II is composed
of injurious substances that are bound
to ynnleract against the good Of the
human body The common variety OF
wood alcohol contains benzine aud
p> oriue. both of which are harmful 20
tn human ~ stem when taken intern
ally
The speaker Charac teri2ed wood al
cohol rs the ''ooroners cocktail" lie
described in detail the deaths OF three
ne&roes who died in Richmond from
drinking these Cocktails" Death
MAS preceded ly violent pains in tho
stomach and fits 81 vomiting, Great
Weakness developed in the legs and
back and the victims were not able
walk 0F sit Also IN the latter stages
ot the attack sight was lost and the
patients COULD not distinguish a bright
light
Tho enesjs are more serious from
drinking wood alcohol than grain al
'ohof' iic whitfield stated" white
"a" settoHS results rs slower In Ia hing
effect An the ease of wood alcohol il
's more deadly ip It's grasp when once
III sets in Wood alcoboi effects stay
with one much longer than those of
grain alcohol II lt does not result in
dea TIA
pr. Withheld said that II was also
Dangerous to use wood alcohol as an
ointment ar to breath it's fumes. He
said that he knew Of cases where
wood alcohol was used 10 ruth patients.
hut that this practice was dangerous
"a patients and nurses The alcohol
~ absorbed through the skin and the
nostrils and often has dangerous
effect OH the dyesight
The coroner said that sa les of wood
alcohol are heavy at all drug stores
He said that he knew of one drug
Eist who purchased a barrel OF wood
alcohol and u case OF pint bottles
every two weeks.
Or. w. W. Gin read paper on
"Methyl Alcohol Anlblyopia" He
t"id In d"tail how wood alcohol weak
ems The tissues Of the eyes He illus
trated with diagrams. Stereoptican
pictures were also shown on this sub
joct A round table discussion or
both tho paper of Dr Whitfield and
that Of DR.. Gin was conducted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
WOMEN OF FRANCE
HEROIC WORKERS

Parts. Feb. 2 tRy maiD While
American women at home were busy
night and day with needle and thread
helping win the war. more than ten
thousand French women were working
almost on the battlefelds, caring for
So37s wounded men Added to these
ere thousands of other women who
like American women. ra ised funds
from the Impoverished country. knitted
and sewed. their efforts all going to
the same cause that set thousands OF
myers hying in every city in Amer
lea
Just how closely the work of Ameri-
tcan and French women was allied is
SHOWN in letter from Countess
d Jacksonville one of the leaders of
french " omen, written on the occa-
son OF the closing of wartime CO.
operation between the American and
French Fed Cross organizations She
points cut what was done by the
French women and states that the
work could not have been accom- pliseo
had it not been for the aid rendered
BY the American womens nntirinS eff
forts. The two organizations worked
IN the closest harmony during the war
and now that the actual war work
has been closed up. each will act sep
arately
Our women" said Countess d Haus-
sonville, "in the time OF war. kept 500
soldiers hospitals in operation with
10000 beds. We cared for 1s037a men
we snent as much as Sc. o0o, 900 under
the branch of the French Red Cross
mat is known as the Society for the
Relief of Wounded Soldiers when we
were unable to secure medical sun
pics, American women came readily 10
our aid and the American Red Cross
made direct gift of 81 o0o 600 to this
service
Aside from the battlefield work We
operated 2es other hospitals for invalid
soldiers and for people who had sur
fered in the battle xone This was
dono under the association Of French
women. and some 10000 women
nurses with diplomats or volunteers
were in charge. Thousands OF others
were helping to make hospital material
nut of the poor resources that were
available In France during the war.
This work. too, was enabled to 90 on
only through the generosity of the
Americans, who contributed large sums
Of money besides much valuable ma
terial Many American soldiers were
cared for by the French and many
French by the Americans. so the cause
was one in which the hearts OF French
and American women beat as one"
Countess d'Hauesonviile added that
the French Red Cross is still cortinu-
Ing its work in the devastated re-
gions. in which the American Red Cross
is cooperating closely and has con-
trlbuted largely. The French organi-
cation expects to devote much OF it's
energy in the future to fghting tu-
berculosis. which gained great head
way on account Of the neglect and
living conditions during the war.
The women of France control two Of
the three departments into which the
French Red Cross In divided. They
arc the Union of French women and
the Association Of French Women.
The third. the Society for the Relief
OF wounded Soldiers. is under the al
rectfon of men. General Pau. one Of
the foremost heroes of the war, being
IN active charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
SCARLET FEVER At -
CHAA8tRLAYhE SCHOOL

ChambcrlAync school At West
hampton. has been closed because OF
the appearance OF scarlet fever
among one of the AttinAntA there. The
boys OF the school will have 4 weeks
vacation on account " the diseases
appearance. The case is said to be a
mild one and Principal c. G. Cham-
berlayne does not anticipate any SER
ious outcome, but he closed the school
to preeent spread OF the dtscase.
Only two cases Of scarlet fever
have Aeen reported to the city health
bureau this month Ir addition to
that one reported yeserday another
case was reported on March l. There
are also seventeen other tAses OF
scarlet fever under quarantine. These
cases developed during January and
February. No spread OF the disease In
being feared by the city health auI
thoritieS. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
||IHOD|STS WARN
LIQUOR AelTATORS

sAE1AAtfc city. March ss--At the View
1erssy' annual Methodist conference
\ 1DGwArd l. Edwards. governor OF the
k1M1A was criticized for his stand IN
4Mvor o. a restoration ef wet regime
AnA ut the anniversary Of the cohLet
nneA temperance society President
4 Wilson was criticized for appointing
Baanhrsdge Colby secretary Of state OF
the United States. Mr.. Colby was
called a "frfend Of the brewing IN
terests''
The Rev. John Motifs. II 7F---'
that ~even though we have Wet gov
amor ard legislature. and though the
governor has said he viii make the
state AS wet as the Atlantic OCEAN,
We rNuri back the statement that II ~
Impossible"
The battle for temperance for the
rast 9ra years was reviewed by 'fne
Rev G. C. Rariek, 81 Portland ore
who rave The women. as the greatest
e,gtf erers from the liquor traTtc- the
credit FOR initiating the tight he theh
pointed out economic effects ot Fro-
hsnsf3pn claiming that lahori1g men
recognized them ard had written 10
htrr asking thst tho rrohhition Jaw
he vpNeld and enforced He cjaimfd
shat tne temperance forces ran NOT
nat rgen out OF business bus stmpRF
eh1i rea them to change Their Tnc* .ohs
a~s .hat the manufacture Of indus
trgss alcohol would b one ~ the greet
.nrYcts If revenue ~ the fattre be-
rauss RI {ts value as fuel Nef7E fH-
rf~fnr tn gasoline for motive power
sThe eighteenth amendment ss writ
ter into the constitution 10 stay, ne
aertares Just now the }iqu0r tFafftS
la going through the agony "i "Flh&
We nre dealing with nh element thAt
sefes law We are going TO enforce
~ T$Nsv cannot manufacture beer
srs New fersev. or anywhere else. with
ouf eor7taE 3ntc contact with the fee-
rrai law They talk about personal 7
sIherty There is no such thinr aF
snsrsoral liberty as long as fherN Is
sr,are thSu enc man alive. Rgt there
is s71ch a thing as personal RESPONSE
hiitv
~Taey talk about state rights We
snwrAt few battles over state
rights il. the '6f'e That vas settled
fer all time and New Jersey cannot
get cut Of the Union 4 she tries They
talk about beer ard light Wines.
what tire people need is education
Nathing so brutalixes a man as beer
Scientists claim IL has poisoned and
brutaIized Germany IS no other hey
~rHxe If * man wants TO drink sev-
efai glasses of beer he can get
drunk enough / don't think there
would have been peep against th"
enforcement Of the prnh b3tiou law ,f
4 had not been for I'll" brewers
money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
vOLSTEAO ACT
AND STATE LAW

Boston March s,-~The supreme court
OF massachusetts, may be asked to give
IT'S opinion as to the authority OF the
state 10 enact laws which would be in
conflict with the volsteaa act An
order TO this effect has been referred
10 the legislative committee on rules
by the Massachusetts senate The
committee on legal AFFAIRS. which has
various proposed measures affecting
the prohibition amendment In hand.
says;
The committee is in doubt whether
II would be wise or proper for this
legislature to pass any act authoriz-
ng the manufacture and sale of bev-
erages with an alcoholic content OF
more than one-half Of per cent while
the federal Foistead act so called ~
IN force. because It would undoubtes'v
subject persons. acting in good faith
under apparent authority of such leg-
islation, to prosecution and possible
conviction in the federal courts"
The questions which 1t Is proposed
TO submit to the supreme court are
the following:
!. May the law making authority of
the state acting under Section . of the
eighteenth ame ndment to the federal
constitution, adopt its own definition
or what constitutes "intoxicatinc
liquors" within the meaning OF the
amendment
? In view Of the enactment by con
gress OF legislation defining intoxi-
eating liquors and prescribing the al
coholic cQntent thereof, would lesisla-
ton by this commonwealth adopting a
different definition and prescribing n
different content be vaiife and consti-
tutional.
:. TX valid and constitutional would
such legislation he operative and en-
| forceable during the operation of such
| federal legislation,
| I. To what extent may the purposes
/ of petitions and bills before the leais-
| lature be affected by state legislation
| enacted under Section Of snid
| amendment comforting concurrent
| powers upon congress and the state
| to enforce the amendment by appro-
pirate legislation
! ). Would any of the said bills. IL en-
acted into law, be appropriate iegisIa.
| ton. within the meaning OF said Sec
| ton 9,
| 8. May the law-making authority Of
| the commonwealth OF Massachusetts
| authorize. and II so, to what extent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
New Elixir, Called Aspironsl
Medicated With Lates
] Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
y geons to Cut Short a Cold
md Prevent Complications
5Yery Druggist in q, S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
or II Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
01lightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

sI The sensa ton 81 the year in the
NRAg trade Ia Aspfronal. the two
Minute cold and cough reliever. au-
sh1Tftatfvely guaranteed by the iahora.
Af4es; tested approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by The high
4< authorities, and proclaimed by
~ common people as ter times as
1M9ck ana effective AZ whiekey. rock
- rye. or any other cold and cough
hedy they have ever tried
II drug stores are now supplied
- the wonderful new elixir. ~ - n
14 have 10 do to get rid % that cold
" NeMp trsfS. THO re arsagt. drug sstrs~xa
11 the clerk half a dollar for bot
- Aspironal and tell him 70 serve
&&& two teaspoonfulr with four tea
nAfuiE Of water in glass With
~ watch In your hand take the
M a4 onr swallow and call for your
49, back In two minutes II yc.,
80 feel your cold fading away III. u
NAym within the time limit Dent
Il nee1tful. for All druggists. inyite
1ad expect you TO try IT, Every
x'e doing n
I'm your cold or cough IL re-
o1. take the remainder Of the bottle
W ~ your wife ard babssa. for
gaal y by fAr she safes and most
1Se. tho eastest TO take ana the
mEteeAble cold and cough RENEE
nnkk - Ch0drsn.=-.Adx. !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10

The annual sick bill OF 3o.0o0.-
600 American wage earners Is
over $1.000.0o0, 600
The time clock of the nation
shows that each worker. through
iekness. loses an average Of nine
DAYS This means that the work
ne time OF the nation is decreased
by more than $4,000 years.
Half OF the billion-dollar sick
uill represents wages lost--sub-
tracted from the total OF earnings
expected TO finance the budgets of
millions OF families The other
ha.f represents the bill for doc.
Tors. nurses and medicines. And
he total Is twice the amount
stven annually In the United
tates for all phlianthropit pur-
oses n normal times It equals
.ae amount required to conduc'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10

the business of the National Gov
eminent the year before the war.
Millions more go to the main
tenance OF hospitals and other
agencies 10 combat illness. Seven
thousand hospitals are operated
in the United States. Not only
public and private funds are used
10 meet this ,expensa. hnt the
churches of America pay their
share Of the cost in the mainte-
nance OF UNCONVENTIONAL hos
pitfalls. For the churches have
recognized their obligation to care
70. the physical as well as the
spiritual welfare of humanity.
This is the problem OF Illness
as II Is presented by the survey
cow being made by the Inter-
church World Movement This
survey indicates that tha Protest.
ant Churches, through co-opera.
tive effort can play n large Dart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
CUB Bear IPlAuNG
AROUND LOOSE

The byplay going on in the lower
mouse q congress in Washington is
remindfut In way, OF the sort one
snmetfmss secs IN a geological garden.
where a cub bear Ii permitted To
play about at will while other AMI
mas are carefully guarded. The cub
m me present case, IL the one which
liz ''cunninsIy" clawfrg ard nihhiirr.
at the prohibition enforcement code.
IN an apparent futile effort to pull ic
TO pieces. People may be inclined 10
smile at It's antics, but the Gagged al, :
imals' see Its tricks, perhaps, really
serious activity The little fellew ~
called "Nbllification," after a grand :
uncle or some ono eisc. who never
got very far or amounted tn very
much, although he was noisy and
clustering fellow "A talf century Of
more ago. says Christian Science Mon
itor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10

the manufacture and sale OF intoxlcat-
ing liquors 10 be used for other thsn
beverage purrosesf
4 May the law+rnakInx authority OF
the commonwealth authorize the man
ufAeture and sale OF bnversges CON
tanning any alcoholic content IN excess
Of one hair Of per. cent, which is not
In fact Intoxicating.
l. Upon the ratification OK inc
amendment what power, II
any. was reserved to the common
wealth In relation To the subject mat
ter Of the amendment
g. Is the act of congress enacted oc-
tober Is. 1919. known as the Nolstead
act. constitutional exercise OF the
power OF congress under SECTION OF
the eighteenth amendment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
In reducing this tremendous nnan-
cial and human loss,

In reducing this tremendous hnan-
cial and human loss.
Just as the missionary in non
Christian lands. 1t points out, sets
his hospital beside his little.
church, so the church at home, by
a concerted effort, can make tho
hospitals part OF it's work as well
as an aid to its progress.
The survey has formulated
program as proposal for the CO.
operative effort OF the evangelical
churches. An increase in the eff.
cheney and capacity OF existing
UNCONVENTIONAL hospitals Is the
first provision OF this program.
Construction OF 81 new hospitals
Is the second. These hos1tals in
elude IL general hospitals for
white people: twelve for negroes:
one tuberculosis sanitarium 10,
Arizona; four hospitals for incur
shles and two children's hospitals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
DOLLAR HAIR CUTIN
SfGTT SAYS WORTHAiu

& New York. march 9~-The dollar
hair cot IL i'm sight Leon WorthaN.
general organizer - lie BARRIERS in
Aernational union said so today 1t
hay not come right away. he said
1.-THE next 5u1np my NE 10 70 rents,
From there Il wilt Jun TO a dollar.
Eaass rents. increased cost Of sup
ssiies and higher wages viii Simply
force the master tarhers To this 81
Agure.
So nov }fe up la the man who
shaye~ himself 81 learn to cut his
rwn hair or have his wife "a d" il
Yer him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
MONDAY IS FARMERS
DAY FOR employees

Next Monday at the city employ
ment bureau farmers VIII be gigen
an opportunity to interview employees
for toha on tie tara = and darses
Every Monday viii hc Farmers
Day, ana special efforts will be made
10 bring tocotaer~tho farmers and
those seeking work
Work IS plentiful ON the farm and
farmers are eagerly seeking workers.
Next Monday will Initiate the coop
crativc work between The farmers and
employees. It. is believed that tho
PROPOSED plan will relieve the abor
shortage among the farmers,