davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08
Details Lacking

Details OF the wreck arc lacking. The
government survey ship left here at
o'clock this morning with doctors and
nurses to bring in survivors.
Tho Alaska. Of the San Francisco and
Portland Steamship company, left Port
land, Oregon. last Friday. with l31 pas
sengers. Of whom 123 were in the cabin
and eight in the steerage. The majority
Of passengers were summer tourists.
The Alaska hailed from the homo port
OF Port Townsend. Washington. Its
ne, tonnage was 3.7o9 and It's length 1927
feet. Her normal crew numbered IS.
She was built at Chester. Pennsylvania,
in 1857 Blufs' reef Is forty miles south
Of Eureka Ind 1877 miles north OF San
Francisco$ Ship accidents were fire.
ouent ut this point years ago until a
lightship was built in 1901. The fonly
notable wreck since was the sinking,
about fifteen years ago. Of the steamer
Columbia, with a heavy loss Of life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

aA1rSldAS Opening with Levering
Cntfeo Co, Baltimore. FOR experienced
road man. Of unquesuoned character.
Salary and bonus. Wheeling aeadouar-
tors. Strictly permanent. ConndentiaI.
aug6-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

WANTED
Bays
10
SELL
THE NTELLIGENCER
MORNINGS
BEFORE
SCHOOL
SEice, 1s05 Market St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08
ZOE HALA.

FOR SALE-A desirable S-roon franc
dwelling, St. Clnirsville. Bath. hot
and cold water; WE'LL Property located
on East End. along National Road. Box
42l. g. CtairsVille. augS-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08
LOST AVID POUND.
WAITED TO BUY
WAITED TO RENT.
LOST, srRAYED Or sroLEH

80 Edgvood ST.. Woodlawn. Reward
n. o. Bond. Phone Woodstale 4l6.
aug6-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08
FOR Rem T

Flat of 6 rooms and bath on
End floor. Sands Apis, Eleventh
street. These are nice light
rooms, and in good repair.
Call and see US for particu-
lars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

!. FOR ALE-Three fresh cows F. P.
Garrison. West Alexander, Pa. aust-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

FOR SALE-Household goods. Walter
Wtckhara. Auction Room. 81 Tenth st
auY2-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

FOR SAIE-BrunswIck Pool Table, 8 Z
AZ feet Assad Simon, 2lOo Main
street aug3-l
The Laclede blade., 1921-07-15
Duroc Sale Wednesday

The auction sale of purebred
Duroc bred sows and gifts from
the herds of Messrs. W. .. Z.
Endicott, V. E. Hogsett, J. 7.
McKanna and J. G. Chnefelter
will be held at the Cooperative
building next Wednesday, July
20, to begin promptly at 1890.
There will be forty head of
choice animals from the four
highly bred herds, carrying the
blood of the best Duroc families.
Here will be an opportunity for
farmers to replace their scrubs
with breeding stock that is more
than worth the difference in
first cost. The ladies of the Bap-
tist church will serve dinner, be-
at 11:30.
The Laclede blade., 1921-07-15
Marguerite Clark Coming

Screen lovers will welcome the
news that Marguerite Clark, the
dainty Paramount-Artcraft Star,
is coming to the Laclede theatre
Saturday night, in a new photo
play Widow by Proxy - which
was adapted from the New York
st ge play by the same name
The story, ideally suited to Miss
Clark, abounds in amusing in
cidents and startling twists.
Prominent in the supporting
cast are Nigel Barrie, Brownie
Vernon, Gertrude Claire, Jack
Gilbert, Rosita Marstini and Al
W. Filson.
The Laclede blade., 1921-07-15
New Road Racer

The township board of Parson
Creek township has bought an
Avery road razer that the Mead
vile Messenger says turns a
rough road into a smooth bou,e-
ward. The machine is a six-cy-
Under motor, equipped with a
flexible blade which cuts a swath
of nine feet at a time and is able
to turn around in it's own track.
1t can be operated by one man
and can be put to work right af-
ter a shower and the roads new
er become too hard or rutty for
it to do good work on. There is
plenty of work for such machines
in this county for the roads were
never in a worse condition.
The Laclede blade., 1921-07-15
Methodist Episcopal Church
E. NJ. Hof. Pastor.

Services next Sunday as fol-
lows: Sunday school at 9:45;
preaching at Hoo; Epworth
League at 7:15;preaching at 800.
The time is approaching when
we are beginning to consider the
closing of the conference year.
Let us include our centenary OBJ
legation, which is doing so much
good in the Kingdom today.
Come out next Sunday morning
and hear about it.
The 4th quarterly conference
will be held next Tuesday even
ing, July 19, at 500 o'clock. DIR.
English will be in charge. A
large attendance is very much
desired.
The Laclede blade., 1921-07-15
Progress Outside The League

There is to be an American
japanese conference for the pur-
pose of adjusting differences. A
Franco-German economic con-
ference is on which is certain to
create greater harmony. The
Greco-Turkish war bids fair to
yield to arbitration. The Pan
anna Costa Rica boundary dis
pute has been laid aside. And
the league of nations celebrated
i is birthday June 25th. That is
about all there was for the
league to celebrate, since it has
accomplished nothing, has been
ignored by everybody, and is
about as important in the world
of events as the third handls on
the modern loving cup.
The Laclede blade., 1921-07-15
The Baptist Church
Ralph A. Craig. Pastor.

Sunday school, 9:45; sermons
HOO and 500 o'clock by the
pastor. Wednesday prayer meet
ing at 500. B. Y. P. U. 1880.
We are more than pleased with
the large attendance at prayer
meeting these warm or rather
hot evenings and with the re-
markable interest in the teacher
training class. Let us keep up
our attendance in Sunday
school, B. Y. P. u. and preach
ing services. You really do not
notice the heat when you become
interested in the worship and
praise of God. Come to church
you will enjoy it.
The Laclede blade., 1921-07-15
"Our John" Plays Polo

General Pershing has adopted
a policy of mixed play and work,
a Washington dispatch tells us.
He may be seen on the polo
grounds in Potomac Park soon
after sunup most any morning
riding his ponies as hard and
swinging his mallet as vigorous
ly as any of the other players, de
spite his 81 years.
The Laclede blade., 1921-07-15
First Car Of New Wheat

The first field of wheat to be
threshed and market here this
season was that of F. W. Groes
on the Sisson farm north of town
Friday and Saturday. 1t tested
from Sc to SO pounds and made
about 16 bushel per acre. 1t was
bought and shipped by the Co.
operative Company at around
one dollar per bushel.
The Laclede blade., 1921-07-15
Passing Of Chas. Clinic

Charles B. Clinic, who was
taken to a Kansas City hospital
two weeks ago where he was
found to be suffering from cancer
of the liver, passed away Tues =
day evening. The remains were
brought to Laclede Wednesday
evening and taken to the home
of his sister, Mrs. L. B. Haley.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church yesterday after
noon, conducted by Rev. Ralph
Craig, and interment made in the
city cemetery by Director Thur
man.
Charles Butler Clinic was
born at Pennington, Iowa, De-
cember 10, 1877; came to Laclede
when about s years of age with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Clinic. The father died here in
December, 1903. With his mo.
ther, two brothers and one sister,
he removed to Yale, Okla, in
1907, and last March removed
from there to Plainview, Ark.
He was married to Virgie May
field in December, 1919, who,
with the mother, two brothers
and two sisters, survives. The
sympathy of the community is
extended to the bereaved ones.
The Laclede blade., 1921-07-15
Campbell Sells Shop

E. W. Campbell has sold his
blacksmith shop to L. M. Berke-
bile, possession to be given next
Monday. The new proprietor is
a stranger in this vicinity and is
said to be from Kansas. Mr..
Campbell has no plans for the
future.
The Laclede blade., 1921-07-15
Farm Loans

Six per cent farm loans, un-
limited money, quick service.
See or write US, Office Frances
building, Brookfeld. Burwell &
Porter.
The Laclede blade., 1921-07-15
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

Miss Georgia Welsh was hos
tess to the Standard Bearers Fri
day afternoon. After the busi-
ness session a very interesting
lesson was given by Miss Bernice
Chinn and Miss Allene Byrd fa-
vored with piano solo. Miss
es Fern Thurman and Frances
Talbot were added to the mem
bership. Refreshments were
served.
The Blade desires to give all
the local news possible and in
vites it's friends to report social
doings, visitors from a distance
and those making visits out of
town, auto parties to distant
places and in fact all events of
public interest. Send them in
without any apology and they
will be handled to the best ad-
vantage possible.
Another car of 5000 gallons
of road oil arrived Tuesday and
John Abel finished his contract
of oiling the streets Wednesday.
Additional treatment was given
some of the streets oiled two
weeks ago. The oiling has been
such a success in preventing mud
and keeping down the dust that
people living outside the oiling
districts are now wanting it.
The many Laclede friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Groes, who
last fall moved 60 Meadville, are
sorry to hear that their oldest
daughter, Lucille, is afflicted with
sleeping sickness. She has been
i'll for three weeks but it was
only a few days ago that the at
tending physician was able to
say just what the trouble was.
She sleeps sixteen to eighteen
hours out of twenty-four. She
was reported to be slightly i'm
proved yesterday.
Ice has been a scarce article in
Laclede the past week. The
supply that has been coming
from the Brookfeld plant was
shut off Monday, and the soft
drink places handling the pro-
ducts of the Brookfield bottling
works were the only places that
could get any at all and that
was limited to certain uses. The
extreme hot weather sent the
demand beyond the capacity of
the Brookfeld plant and it now
.ooks as if shipping it in from
some city plant would be the
means of relief.
The Laclede Farmers Mutual
Fire and Lightning Insurance
Company has run its annual as
of three mills on each
lollar of insurance in force June L
md. Secretary Byrd is mailing
he o fiji cial notice. to all policy
FOLDERS this week. The Com
ANY has had an increased num-
,er of losses the past year, SO
laims having been allowed, yet
through efficient management is
BILE to meet them promptly on
he small assessment of three
Mills. The company has also
7ritten much new business the
,ast year and is in a healthy and
) prosperous condition.
The Laclede blade., 1921-07-15
TOWN AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

Honey for sale at a reduc ed
price by T. M. Elliott.
For Sale:-Tomatoes and cab
bage. Call $50. j. M. Simpson,
Laclede.
VIM. Matthes has bought the
Duncan lots where the residence
burned last fall, and expects to
build thereon in the near future.
Class No. 4 of the Forker Sun
day school will give an ice cream
social at Forker on Thursday
night, July IA. Everyone in
vited.
The Laclede Cooperative Co.
have only two more of those
Moline farm wagons in stock.
You will need them when corn
gathering time comes, so better
buy now while the price is right.
Rev. Ralph Seigle will fill his
regular appointments at the
Christian church next Sunday,
preaching morning and evening.
Sunday school at the usual hour.
Friends of the church invited to
all services.
Attorney c. C. Bigger spent
Wednesday in Kansas City and
was accompanied home by Cath
crime Lawson who will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Bigger until the return
of her mother, Mrs. Jean Law
son, from Chicago Saturday.
The rains are coming just
right for the growing corn. The
big rain the Fourth, then favor
able weather, and another fne
shower on the 14th was just the
thing and is causing talk of a
bumper" corn yield. The out
look was certainly never better. |
There is sharp decline effec-
tive today in all Hotpoint elec-
trio appliances. The regular six
pound iron that has sold for |
$500 the past year is now $685..
Caywood & Baum can supply |
you with any Hotpoint appliance
you may need at the new prices.
Shipping Manager Patterson
had a mixed car of stock out of
Forker Monday night for the
following members of the associ-
alton: Roy Welsh, Harry Welsh,
o. Y. Watson, John Lomax, j.
M. Kerr, Fred Brenner, Cecil
Welsh, Daniel Cole and W. D.
Grantges.
The Standard Bearers enjoyed
a five o'clock breakfast in the
Garside woods north of town
Wednesday morning. Those
present were Ethel Garside, Fern
Thurman, Hazel Wilson, Bernice
Chinn, Lois Gould, Bernice Kanz,
Freida Savage, Alene Byrd and
Miss Edith Hamilton.
That old hollow log in Locust
Creek northwest of town con-
tinues to serve as a mighty good
fish trap, T. j. Mcintyre and
Frank Burlington taking a So
pound catfish from it last Thurs
day. These big catches are af-
fording the people of that neigh
borhood some fine eating this {
season. s
E. B. Allen is here this week
having some repairs made on his
1welling preparatory to remov-
ing from Brookfield to Laclede
The first of next month. He will
be joined by his cousin, Mrs. E,
G. Spokesheld and daughter, ]
The Laclede blade., 1921-07-15

w. E. Kimble, who rents the
Foreman farm south of town,
has bought a tractor and expects
to put out $50 acres of wheat
this fall.
The Laclede blade., 1921-07-15
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

Miss Miriam Libby went to
Sumner Tues day for a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. R. M. Seigle.
J. W. Reed and daughter, Lu-
cile, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wyett in Mar
celine.
Geo. L. Farrar and family mo-
tored here from Hale Monday
for short visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. J. H. Duckworth went
to Meadville Tuesday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. F. w. Groes
and family.
Miss Eileen kranz went to
Hale Monday for visit with
one of her school friends, Miss
Eunice Farrar.
Mrs. A. C. Lippitt and chill
dren of Meadville are spending
few days with her mother,
Mrs. J. L. Burke.
Mrs. H. E. Bundren of Kansas
City has spent the past week
here with her sister, Mrs. l.. F.
Moore and Mr.. Moore.
Miss Isabelle Libby, who was
here visiting her grand parents,
Judge and Mrs. O. F. Libby, and
her friend, Miss Laura Albert
Frank, returned to King City,
Friday.
The ladies of the Baptist
church gave Mrs. Edward Ander~
son a miscellaneous shower Mon
day night. The young bride was
the recipient of many useful and
pretty housekeeping articles.
J. n. Hayse and daughter,
Miss Minnie, of Tina, father and
sister Of Mrs. W. o. z. Endicott,
by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hayse of Monett, spent
Tuesday here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Endicott.
Mrs. S. M. Brown is home
from spending six months with
her son, Dave, and family in
California, stopping on her way
to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. l..
and family at Las
Animas, Colo.
Clarence Bailey and family and
Mr.. Bailey's mother, Mrs. J. J.
Bailey, motored down from
Browning Sunday and spent the
lay with J. W. Reed and fami-
V, the latter remaining at her
home here.
P. H. Hoyer returned Tuesday
rom spending a month at
Rochester, Mimi, taking treat
nent at the Mayo hospital. His
many friends will be glad to
know he is greatly improved in
health and is looking much bet
.er than when he went away.
Mrs. Allie Harter and Mr.. and
Yrs. Herbert Spokesfield came
lown from Kansas City Satur-
lay night for a visit with rel
ltives and friends. Mr.. Spokes-
ield is secretary to the president
# the Kansas City Light &
'ower Company and is off on
lis vacation.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
.ry Society held an interesting
Meeting at the Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon, with
arge attendance. A fine pro-
ram, in which a number of
-oung people took part, made
he meeting one of unusual in
The Laclede blade., 1921-07-15
For Sale

Duofold practically new.
Phone 80 or inquire at this
office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
HOME GROWN TO
MAKE APPEARANCE
ON MARKET SOON
Vegetables From Nearby Car
dens TO GLADDEN. Hearts
of Housewives.

When home grown vegetables
make their appearance in South
Bend markets soon. the thrifty
housewife viii find much fin the
way ~ tables az moderate prices 10
enable her to continue TO combat the
well known high cost OF living
Green vegetables ia season are re-
garded as luxury % the individual Of
The average purse, for after winter
with shipped in produce az high
prices. or months or canned vege-
tables put up cold pack method. the
fresh varieties are exceedingly well
come.
The home garden Is already show
ms promising signs OF providing for
the family table. Lettuce. radishes
and onions which get an early start
have arrived at the stage where the
home gardener needs no longer de-
pend upon the market for her sup
ply. For those who are less for
tunate ia the way Of gardens. the
markets now are well filled with
appealing punches Of radishes. guam
titles Of lettuce. and huge punches
OF asparagus.
In addition Il viii not be long un-
I'll beans. peas and other staples
from the local trucker fill the shelves
OF the grocery store. Strawberries
are now az the point between the
home grown and imported stage.
The continued price OF IS cents 20
90 cents per quart reveals that il
g. just "a bit too early for the home
grown berries and the shipped in
product Is beginning TO thin out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
Kitchen Economics

FIVE WAYS To CUT THE SIZE OF
In grumbling over the high cost
Of living. do any of US stop to think
Of the many avenues Of escape open
to rs to reduce expenses if we only
willing walk therein2 The use Of
by-products is perhaps the broad
est way Of all. To say 1--WE don't
like or can't eat" this or that food is
a poor excuse. Usually, if truth
We're told. we have not even tried it
TO find out whether we hike il or not.
When the cow is jumping over the
moon and the lamb of juicy leg and
toOthsOme chops fame is wandering
in pastures where it must be living
upon orchids-judging by the butch
erS value set upon the meat OF even
the least well-known parts Of its
anatOmy-it is time to take steps to
replace the beloved choice cuts"
with something good and cheap IN
til things become normal once more.
People who flock to foreign res
taurants 10 eat famous old dishes
would be Mortified TO find some they
found excellent We're made Of the
very things they lust couldn't eat"
when at home. Try and test some
Of the following recipes. and see if
it is not a pleasure rather than a
punishment to eat by-products, then
lay away the price saved, to help out
the family shoe fund or some other
fund quite as necessary to your con-
venience and comfort.
Tripe Creole.
Use a pound and a quarter Of
fresh honeycomb tripe. Wash and
cut it into pieces a half-inch wide
and two inches long, then lay It in
brine for one hour. Make the brine
Of a half-cupful of vinegar with wa
ter enough TO cover the tripe. added
Chop or very thinIy slice a Spanish
onion. one red pepper-frst remov-
ing the seeds-dice two white pOta-
toes and mince one stalk Of celery.
Put these into a buttered casserole
with the tripe. which has been care
fully drained. Add a tablespoonful
Of soft butter, a cupful Of rich stock,
a teaspoonful Of salt. a tablespoon
full OF tomato catsup, pepper. and a
teaspOonful Of sugar. Dredge the
top with -four and cover with three
slices Of bacon. Cover and cook in
/ the oven for one hour. lift the cover,
and stir contents down once, then
I recover and cook from 90 minutes to
I a half hour longer.
Stewed Lambs Hearts.
/ Use six little lambs hearts. Soak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

The loyal Order Of Egg Inspectors
have a fraternal pin upon which IS
embossed in gold. the figure OF a
strutting hen, ana underneath the
words, The MothSr Of Our Indus
try"
All egg inspectors, according to
Blatman, are cheerful despite their
continual confinement in the gloom
but because Of the damp places in
which they must work most of them
have rheumatism.
Some egg inspectors are so adept
that by merely clinking four or five
hen fruit together they can tell al
most TO the day how old an egg IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

70 anOther-is a man who works
half his life In a dark room-usually
cellar-loOking for the good
among the bad eggs.
His is a craft which, according to
Blatman. dates back 10 the Cru
sades. and all it's secrets are hidden
except TO those favored by being per-
mitted to serve two years as an ap-
prentice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
Modern Humpty-Dumpties
Demand Wage of SIS a Week

All day long the Humpty -Dumpty
sings but one tune. 1t runs Ike
this:
RIOTS and spots. rots and spots.
oh. the rots and spots,"
A spot on an egg makes IL bad.
while a rot makes IL odoriferous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
BY Il. j. GIBBONS.

NEW YORK. May 20. T h e
Humpty-Dumpties are banded t.
gether In a union and are defying
the kings men 10 make them work
for less than S35 a week.
Unless they receive that as a mini
mum the Egg Inspectors Union will
strike.
Il is Charles Blatman, who heads
and advises 500 OF the egg gamblers.
who make the threat
A Humpty-Dumpty-the nick
name applied by one egg inspector
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

them in water. TO which add a tea
spoonful Of salt, for twenty minutes
Drain, then parboil them until ten
der. When cooked. quarter each
heart and trim off all pipes. Have
ready a rich. we'll seasoned tomato
sauce or a brown sauce. Stew the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

meat III II Ten nan QLeS. lnen Lull
the stew over slices Of buttercd
toast
Baked Liver Hash.
Use a pound Of caIfs liver. Wash
and boh Il until tender, then chop
it fine. Season with pepper and salt
and a generous lump OF butter. Put
the hash into a buttered baking dish.
turn in a half-cupful' Of water it was
boiled in, and spread a layer Of
fresh apple sauce over the top, dust
ing IT lightly with crumbs. Dat with
little butter, and bake ten minutes
until the crumbs are Drowned.
Sweetbreads in Rameklns.
Use two pair Of sweetbreads they
cost from 40 TO 60 cents a pair at
large shops and markets. Wash and
parboil them in salted water for a
half-hour. When done, trim and
dice them. Add a haf-cupfu OF
crumbs. a beaten egg. a generous
lump Of soft butter. pepper. salt.
the juice Of an onion, a teaspOonful
Of sugar, and a tablespoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce. Fill buttereJ
ramekins with the mixture. There
should be enough Of this receipt To
fill six. Bake twenty minutes.
Brain ETitters.
Wash and parboil one pair OF
brains in sailed water for twenty
minutes Drain and remove all skin
and fibre, then mash with a wood
en- spoon. Add, when mashed, three
beaten eggs, salt, pepper. a tea
spoonful of sugar. the juice OF ar
onion, a teaspoonful of baking pow
der and a level cupful Of flour. Beat
all till smooth. If the batter is toe
thick for frying. thin it with milk
to the right consistency. Fry the
fritters in hot fat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

Some Of the biggest business men
have told me that wet England can
not compete with dry America in the
commercial world. - "Pussyfoot'
Johnson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

Forty~one nationalities are repre-
sented in the membership OF the In
ternational Club for Women Stu
dents in New York City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

The bell IN the cathedral Of St
stephens Vienna weighing go .O96
pounds, IS made from $50 pieces Of
cannon taken from the Turks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

The white clover and the hydran-
gea have a similar floral meaning, as
the first reads Think Of me-" and
the second. Remember"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

In the present state OF the indus
trial machine. 1t is a time for oil and
not for monkey wrenches.-James j.
Davis, secretary of labor.