davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
LA VIDA EN- Ell NOR TE.
Las Neoyorquinas no quieren.
tener la boca grande

, It's labios quiza So desariollan con ell
movimiento, con cl icnasiado movi-
miento, ESQ es todO. Por 10 demas.
acaso &c pud:cran coser..... Es una
idea. Por Ginero no 10 deies, querida.
ID Has dicho cuser los labios? Dye.
querid;simo. Nc parece que has di-
oAe algO razonablc.
Y la sclora Cerey, agarranGose a
In idea marital como naufrago 5una
tabla pidi6 su autOm6vii Y sali6 a la
calle con cl rostro radiante dc espe-
ranza.
Al dfa sisuicntc lc dccfa !: su ma
rido:
Dame un cheque por doscicntos mil
frances GRO.
-; De que Sc trata?- -pregunto dis
trafdamente Mister William en- tam
to que escribfa sobre un ,papelito ro-
saGo
-Pucs.... que Inc van coser la
Doca, pafte lie Ia Doca.
=; All !-eXclam6 con desaliento ell
mdrido.-; Parte de la boca? Ain te
quedar;i bastante, asf 10 espero.
oh. re chanceas, amigo mfO.
--Pero ies cosa seria la operaci6n,
querida ?-remarc0 6l, aparentando
I'm interes de buen gusto.
No te alarmcs. Ounce minutes
bajo la acci0n del clorofCrmo. Gra-
cias, qucrido.
DE todos modos.... la convalecen-
ci;... Cuantos dfas estards fmposibi-
litada para hablar.
FL doctor me dijo que le garan-
tiara una semana de absolute silen-
cio rs horrible. pero me sacriiicar6.
alargar la selnana dos. Lo digo
para cl complete dxito ;sabes?
Tc agradezco. el aviso, pero no 10
considero necesario. En- fin. vercmos.
Y la scilora Corey sali6 con ell che
joso carruaic Y corri6 a la clflica del
doctor lie Roy Stoddard.
Ocho dias mortales transcurrirrOll,
ocho siglos, ocilo perfodos geol6gicos.
Al noveno lie quitaron el apostle y
Ia paciente eXclam6 con una fuerza
pulmonar NAL rcprimida que por POGO
compromcte ell 6Xito fcliz de la opera
ci6n:
"A yer, un espej6.... Que. me trail
gan una docena de los mejores es-
pcsos.
Y su primera. infantil Y enthusiastic
diahlura fue besarse en- el cristal Sill
reformada b0qHita dc nina
Diego RiJeto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10

Nueya York Encabccemos esta
croniquilla diciendo, con el personaje
&c la Gran Via: 'hoy las ciencias
adelantan que es una bacbaridad.'
Els muy cierto. y con respecto a
la ciencia quirlirsica rstamos llegan-
do al bOrde del la perfection.
Quo Sc ref0rman las narices, las
riernas, los pies el busto va 10 sa-
bfamos. Todas casi tOdas las pu-
blicaciones del mundo nVs dan la di-
rccci0n de afamad0s doctores-artis-
tas. les cualcs, por un puiladitO de
monedas, nos eliminan las arrugas,
las patas de gallo Y otras feas apa-
ricncias reveladoras de la edad y del
cansanciO.
Una nariz-cartab0n puede 1Dnver-
tirse en- griega, en- aquilina, Ell roma
na o britannica por medic de una sen
ella operaci0n que consiste Ell ase-
rrar ell hueso Ell aiiadirla Otro. GU
'briendolO con fina piel cortada en- otra
parte del cuerpo que no Sc exhibe al
publico.
Per0 In boca. hasta ahora, habia 81
do respetada por la cicncia en- ell seii-
lido de ''cambiarla" al exterior. So
lamcnte los dcntistas Operaba por
dentro. Iaci6ndonos yer las cstrellas
en- plcn0 dfa. por fucra Sc dejaba
intacta.
Pero todo llega. La hora de me
tersc'' con la boca lego ell el reloi
de Paris. En- este casG-fuerza es
dcplordrlo- Yanquilandia Sc quedd
atrasada
Lii scnoriia Ellis Corey. antigua Y
afamada catrrlla artfstica que. cuan.
do Soltcra. Sc llanaba Nabcllc Gilman
v que ahora rs la esposil de un multi
millionaire del accro. ACADIA dc sufril
una delicado operaci6n en- sus labio>
demasiadu abicrtos.
En- otras palabras: In se1ora Co
rey VIVA con la constaNte mortilica.
! clOn de iener una boca muy fea. mIly
grando.a. con unos labios semcjan-
tes Il III buz6n de correGs. y cIlando
, sOnrefa. 10 que toda mujcr cnsay;
| con frecucncia. su boca t0maba unas
! preparedness ,alarmantes, amenaZa ndt
rasgar las orejas.
-Dios mfo, Guillermo-dfjole una
mailana a su maridito :-;quG hare
para cCrre"ir esta horrible boca?
-Hablar mcnos quiZa-replic0lt
el c0l!yuge. que cultivaba el humO
, riSmO tranSceIdente.
| No digas tonterias qlerido. :C0
mo quiercS uUe me sOmcta al tormen
to del silencio viviendo on plena so
ciedaG? Bromeas. V ESQ 10 estd bien
No te cnfades: qllise dccir quo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
Dos Libros Sensational
les que son dos Monu-
mentos LiterariOS
E HistoricoS
la REVOLUTION, ALEMANA
Vs.
LA TRACEDIA De RLANDA

:
Uno de los mas oSombrOSOs eplSOdlOS
mOdernos, es la gran revoluci6n que va
en- los lindes del epflogo de la Gran
Guerra Mundial, azot6 la poderosa
Alemania y di6 al traste con aquel i'm
perio que fu6 asombro de la humani-
dad ell los iltimOS cuarentta aiios, Y
aquella hecatombe que bien podrfa titu
larse luna reSOluci6n vista pOr den
tro", es descrita en- un preciOsO volu-
men de cerca de 800 pdginas. por ell
famosfsimO Gustavo Noske. que de sim
pie obrero lego cOnvertirse ell un
gobernante extraordinario, Ell cuyas
paginas nos hace revivir, con sus emo
cionantes y documentales relatos, el
espantoso hundimiento imperial pru-
sianO y los descsperados esfuerzos
del espartaQuismo aleman, para apode-
rarse de los destinos de la vieja Ale
mania.
Pero 81 "La REVOLUTION Alemana"
es una de las epopeyas mas interesan-
tes de los liltimOs acontecimientos nun
diales, mas importante, mas atrayen-
te atn, es ''La Tragedia de Irlanda",
esa lucha gigantesca de aquel pueblo
sometido al dominic ingles que con
una incontrastable voluntad Y un va
lOr espartanO a todas luces, derrama
su sangre generosa valientemente,
por la conquista de SUI libertad.
la Tragedia de Irlanda", que es
un libro exquisite, registra ell pocas Y
admirables pdginas, escritas por Dar-
rel Figgis Y Erskine Childers, ell ma
Ximo problema nacional Ell que Sc en-
cuentra intenSamente interesado tOdo
el mundo, especialmente los pueblos
pequeflos que como Irlanda. Sc encuen-
f, tran sometidos al poder de la fuerza
de las grandes naciones.
| Ambas Obras, publicadas por la Ca
sa Editorial espanola 1. G. SEEK Y
Barral Herm., S. A. de Barcelona, Sc
hallan de venta ell las Librerias de
Cantero Fernandez Co., Inc, al pre-
clio cada tomo de Tin dollar, con 10 CEN
tavos de franqueo. Avdt. "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10

SOLO HAY UN. "BRoMo QUINI-
Ma, que es LAXATIVO BROMO
QUININA. La firma de E. w. GROVE
Sc halla en- cada cajita.. Sc usa por
todo Ell mundo para curar resfriados
en- un dia L.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10

condcon sanls
mayor para cntfco toda las enfeme
dades cuabemosa higienica suac6nComeddad esneado
servicio.-Cuerpo medico residene el Sanatorio.
admiten
aenddoS
Departamentos' especales para Senoas
Opacones esleciales ESho de luz de hdo
electricos hdroterapcos Ray0 X Fulguacon,
.quatvamente convencionales.
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO DR.. Amalo RodAn.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORI0 DR.. Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR. don Rafael Velez Lopez.
GANTA OJOS: DR.. don Agustin R. laugier.
RADIOLOGo DR.. dor Manuel Soto Rivera.
Rivera Castor u. Rivera.
MANUEL Pava: Dr.. Ion Ramon Ruiz Na9ario.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez.
dad Tulada de copta ptud ractca rga
CoNSULTAS.
das laboa
v Consultas $500.
Cruano GenezalA Partculares de 10 II de Ia mahan
martes sabados Il
"a maHana los dias laborahes
Ruiz Nazario Cas-
l.. Rivera
En- el Consultoro DIR. Veez, de A.. s5a
Po Ell Director Dr. Quevedo Baez 81 auxiiado los Doc
Rivera Aponte, Payfa
Por Ell EspeciaSta, Consultoro Jusso a. DE
Cuano Consultorio 0Donen 10 PLAZA de
Los soos de Numero pagan
atenddo uaouiera de ios mdcados presentation
del ultno recbo ss
PRESIDENCIA. Apartado PAL, TESORERIAg Apaftadc 2c1
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
STILLS" BLOW Il
 FOUR ARE IN
Grocery Store is Wrecked
 Afre By One-Pigeons|
 $f ,OOO Killed By OI

Boston, May 23.-Three seriously injured yesterda] whiskey still in Copper s| up. A fireman was hurt ii blaze which followed. store on the ground il wrecked by the force of nlosion, and two of the in were blown through tht store windows into the str were rushed to the Relief where it Was said they live. ...
 Carrier and homing pige more than $1,GO0 were k second whiskey. still explo barn near Cambridge and burned down. The wrecI and scventy-five gallons of I confiscated by revenue off, one seems to know who c still. ..--..-..
 In the first explosion D, fcialss iscovered forty-four of alcohol in the wrecked and it is estimated that fiji blew tip. The blast rocked neishborhood and damag ged buildings. The police have arrests.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

The business grew rapidly. At the death of $. C. Wilcox in 1886. Colonel Jarvis was placed at the head of the affairs of the Berlin Iron Bridge com pany. The business kept growing un- til 1900 500 hands were employed. He was married in 1880 to Miss Mary Nj. Bean ot Einshamton.
 At IF. and T.. Corbin's@
 Tn May Of 1900 the Berlin Iron Bridge company with twenty-six othes leading concerns in the same lina combined into the American Bridge company and Colonel Jarvis became one of the yice-presidents under the merger. He severed his connection to become associated with F. and F. corbiu of New Britain in 1909 and became vice-presideEt of the com pany, succeeding to the-position of the late Andrew Corbin. He was largely responsible for the merger of the Corbin and Russell X Erwin plants- old time rivals, into the Amer ican Hardware corporation in 1902.
 President of Am. Hardware.
 He became first vice-president of the acorporntion and at the death of Philip. Corbin. in 1910 was elected its president.
 He remained at the head of the cor poration until May 1913. when he re- signed unexpectedly and. after a few months. became associated with the Connecticut Computing Machine com pany of New Haven.
 Having assumed the financial man. agement of the Federal Adding Ma chine corporation of New York he gave up all of his remaining farming operations in Berlin two years ago,
 
 plcments at public auction.
 For many years he was director of the Phoeuix uutuaI life. Insurance company. Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing company. and ths Hartford Steam Boiler and Inspection company of this city. and the Savings bank of New Britain and second vice. president of the New Britain Trust company. He was at one time vice. president of the National Association of Manufacturers.
 Colonel Jarvis got his title through an appointment to the staff of former Governor Rollin :. Woodruff. He was active in a movement for the rehabili- tation of the Connecticut Agricultural college during Governor Woodruff's administration and for many years was president Of the Connecticut Ag> ricultural society under the auspices of which the state fair was given st Berlin for a number of years. As late as 1917 he was elected president of the Hartford County league and he represented Berlin in the legislature of that yeah
 He leaves his wife. and a daughter. Mrs Grace SchauffIer. the wife of Henry r. Schauffler of Brooklyn, \. Y. The funeral was held at 3:30 this afternoon at Atlantic City. The body is to be cremated.
 Former Governor RolIin .. Wood nff of New Haven and Albert N. Abbc, both members Of the board of directors of the American Hardware attended the funeral of chaffea M. Jarvis at Atlantic City to-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
RALLY IN NINTH :.
 . WINS FOR PIRATES
League Leaders Pile Up Tallies -s-- B Es. .as#-e-..r# .. sas ass .-- 10 the Total of Six ''

New Norks~May 23.-The Giants and Pir- ates provided seven innings of a brilliant pitching duel at the Polo Groua1s yester- day as an appetizer for capacity crowd of 3s.oo0 fans. When this relish had been properly devoured they brought the big dish which consisted Of a home run carni- val lasting through innings The Buccaneers clustered flock of singles and doubles after getting thesr .circliif drive in the ninth inning and the smaller hits proved
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
5. M. JARVIS DIES
 AT ATLANTIC CITY
Former Head Of American Hard
 e Leaves Vile and Daughter

Colonel Charles NJ. Jarvis of Berlin. former head of the American Hard hare corporation in this ,eity. died Epturday afternoon at Beach Court, Irivnte sanitarium in Atlantic City. tew Jersey. He had been in poor |falth for Hhont a year and he had hook last 1fArsh from which he kilcd to rall5. Mr. Jarvis was we'll |nown .throukhont the state as a Ianufacturer. aEricultnrist. and as a
 blonel on former Governor Rollin Eoodruff's stan.
 \ Manufactures. Charles Naples Jaryls was born in 'rpoait. Delaware county. New York,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

K sfL .@ s5 .a.s--e. - .Ar 5. eas.1 " t -<- t-..- -
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

ril IS, 1856. lfc was the son of nry and Rachel Peters Jarvis. His her operated line of stages be- len New York city and Oswego. h.. having the contract for deliver the United States mails. IIe re- Eived hts carly education in schools lBinghamton, N. Y., and entered |meld scientific School of Yale and graduated in 1877 as a civil engi- |. Tho following April he took u Ec as engineer with tho Berlin Iron lgc company or East Berlin. Conn. That time the company was known - Corrugated Metal company. Hc
 esrftire work of rhsking all the wings. estimates. and a portion of | contracts for two or three years.
 nea keeping the books He built
 he company with surprising ra-
 y.
 hc Berlin company began the
 ufacture of iron bridges with tho
 bning Of Colonel Jarvis. and Im-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
Pop Bottle Shower,

Brooklyn May 2S.--If it had rained base hits at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon assidiouslE. as it rained pop bottles Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers might have won q ball game. But it didn't and the Robins drop
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

The business grew rapidly. At the death of $. C. Wilcox in 1886, Colonel Jarvis was placed at the head of the affairs of the Berlin Iron Bridge com pany. The business kept growing un- til 1900 500 hands were employed. He was married in 1880 to Miss Mary Nj. Bean ot Einghamton.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
DENIES CLAIM
pr. Spacth. Princeton Rowing Mentor, Says Cornell Oarsman Did Not Lose
 Oar in Saturday Race.

. odf HI Sdtucay lSstcC. sr
 Princeton, N. J., May 23.-Prince- tons varsity oarsmen. victors over the Navy, Cornell Yale and Harvard, ar rived in Princeton Sunday from Ithaca in fine condition after Saturdays battle and are now ready for two more weeks of intensive training for the race with California on Lake Carnegie on June 4.
 Princeton men are upset over a re- port that came out of Ithaca on Sat urday that one of the oarsmen in the Cornell varsity boat lost an oar dur ing the progress of the race. This is denied by Princeton men who at tended the regatta. They say that two of the Cornell men caught crabs. which resulted in general breaking m of the crew. fF
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
H .baIteu TOT Rapp III ninth. h. Batted for. Toney in ninth.

Pittsburgh ............0 0 0 o O 0 ? 6-S New York .............I o 0 0 c 3-6
 Two-base hits--Burns. Cutshaw co, Shy der, Cooper, King, Home runs--W hitted. Burns, Carey, snyder. Sacrtces--Ban- croft, Tierney. Frisch. Whitted Skif. Double plays-Carey MaranVille and Cutshaw: Coop CT, Tierney and Grimm: Skif and Cutshaw W. Left on bases-New York 1, Pittsburgh II. Bases on balls-On Cooper 2, Barnes = Sal lee l. Hits-On Barnes II in innings tnone out in eighth, Sallee in l tnone out in ninth). Toney in l. Struck out--By Cooper 6, Barnes ,. Sallee l. Wild pitch Barnes. Losing pitcher. Sallee. Umpres- 0'Day and Quigley. Time of Game--2.30.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

a.- -- .r- s- .- s., --....--. 70 ..- ..-.,.,--.r.. s.-- ;.
 .- "" -=aes
 ,-. --
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

 ~, ~- -.~..~~ IT. . -e,. t-r ,--.-- .-~... ,.,-. 70. $. ,.i ..-. "a.
 10. -= -l '- '~.' N- f,-,. --- ~-r-+
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23


  sa aa-ss #H.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

sufiicent to turn the battle in their favor, despite a three-run rally ip the Giants half. The final figures & to 6.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
A Year Ago They Were $2.50 and $6.|

..- = .~.... -. = "a. ..., ...--.~-. ., .- .-n .... .- i, .-.-....
 -t -, s">. -. - -~s>- ...-.--. .- ---
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

ped their opening slirmish with John Evers' Cubs after twelve tense innings. The score was to 1. with decidedly Windy City hue A crowd of 5000 attended the game
 The
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
Brooklyn (N.)
a Batted for Ruetker in ninth b Batted for Mamaux in twelfth

Batted for Ruether in ninth
 Batted for Mamaux in twelfth
 Chicago .........1 0 Q ? c 0 2--6 Brooklyn ........0 0 o c l o 9 0 0 e-f
 Two-base hits-Terry. Grimes Sullivan C2>. konetchy. Hood. Three base hits-Sul- livan, Krueger. Home run--Wheat. Stolen hase-Griffith h Sacrifces--Majsc1, Cheeyes Kelleher. Taylor. Double pIays--Jonnston and Koneichy: Kiduff and konetchy: Kelle- her and Grimes. Left bases---Ch hicago T.. Brooklyn 6. Bases balIs-DH Freeman '. Cheeves l. Ruether ,, NamauN 2 Hits off Freeman in 2-3 innings, York. in Is Cheeres 1 in 2, RuetheG in 2, Mamaux in 3. Struck out--By Freeman l. Ruether g. MamauN l. Winning pitcher--Cheeves Losing pitcher-MamauX. rmpires-Moraa and Rigler Time of gane--5 100.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
ANOTHER COMMUNITY CELEBRATION

locking towards
in this November 1lth Anstce
Day The affair VIII be IT
will be made to entertain great number
meeting night indicated the necessity
preliminary plans settled quickly order that news
celebration and that all living outside the city
make their plans
ON other while the affair will be done scale
finances permit,
for which the day is annyer
sary Indebtedness the people and the
try to the soldiers
which possible theyctoy in he war
plans outline and The which the
believe that
scale which will make it
July celebration held here
the successful of such efforts
The designation of l. d. Gerhad chair
IS a OF
necessary
plans whoehearod unsned cooperation the
be assured quickly, the
the size of the celebration
all
of the the Y c A
industrial organizations the business houses the
officials the residents those
people perhaps prominently
committee be assured of sufficient
make its plans big scale Some expense VIII be etaled
the plans and providing the physical
celebration; indicated last that
be be
will be hard he
willingness share
the people will to help bit because
hold back until the last minute Taee will be cen
ganzaicns making the proposition
the proposal of their
the months invite their friends
companion of them while Wis
the parade
do whatever other work
1nay big undertaking, but will
realized
person city
working
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
FINE MEETINGS.

The Sunday School is the train
ing ground for the Church, and the
church is the bulwark of secure
nation. Therefore, it is very en-
couraging to have reported excel
lent audiences, keen and sustained
interest, and positive functioning
forces at the Sunday School con-
vention at Bunker Hrl, which met
under such hospitaJe conditions
this week. The officers are author
ity for the statement that the re-
ports show very satisfactory pro-
gross generally, and that the pros
pect is correspondingly promising.
Every year Of Sunday School work
gees the institution growing in pow
er and increasing its systematized
training of the youth of the land
who comes under its influence in
the history Of the Church, the prin-
ciples of Christianity, and the need
for translating Christian doctrine
into the everyday life in the world.
For that reason it is important that
the Sunday School should be sup
ported, and it is gratifying to know
that the local unit, at least, is
growing.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
C0hn1E:NT over
west VIRGINIA
LET US SUPPOSE

LET US SUPPOSE
(From the Wheeling Intelligencer)
In 1913 Governor Hatfield faced
a labor crisis in the mine regions
of southern West Virginia some
what similar to the present diff
Guilty. The trouble centered at Ca
bin Creek. The state militia had
been called out by Governor Glass
cock and held Cabin Creek under
martial law for a number Of weeks.
Governor Hatfield visited the see
ton personally, addressed the
striking miners and was influential
in bringing about the restoration Of
peaceable conditions.
Later Governor john J. Corn
well faced a situation almost simil-
lar to the one that has arisen re
Gently. Union miners Of KanaWha
and Fayette counties determined
to march into Lincoln, Boone and
Logan counties and wipe cut the
armed guards maintained by oper-
atOrs in those counties, who they
believed, justly or unjustly, were
used for the purpose OF preventing
the unionization of the mines in
those counties. Governor Cornwell
appeared before the miners, adj
dressed them and finally was influ-
ential in inducing them to return
, to their homes.
Now let us suppose that Cover
nor e. F. Morgan would attempt
to do what his predecessors did.
Let us suppose that Governor
Morgan undertook to address a
body of miners of Cabin Creek and
adjacent sections.
Let us suppose that one of his
hearers would ask Governor Nor
gan if the party platform on which
he was elected to the governorship
did not distinctly pledge the party
to the passage OF legislation abol-
ishing the private mine guard sys-
TEN.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
PLAYING SAFE.

Somewhere in Berkeley county
there is a mad dog or there are mad
dogs running round loose, carrying
the dangers Of rabies to animals
and human beings. Cases Of rabies
have broken out in the county, and
to meet the danger of the spread, q
quarantine, including the City Of
Martinsburg, has been established.
That means that no dogs shall be
permitted to run at large, whether
they are free of suspicion or not.
That means that officers are en-
powered to impound dogs running
at large. That also means that You
are warned against permitting any
dog to touch you. Some dogs which
carry the capacity for infection will
not show signs Of anger or hOstil-
ity unless they are fondled or pro-
voked; and the quarantine is a
warning against unWise indulgence
by individuals in these respects as
well as against permitting dogs to
run at large. There is no epidemic
of rabies in the section; hut one or
two cases are quite sufficient to
make one be very careful.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02

factor in the outlay as usual, viii
be the labor costs, although it may
be said with entire accuracy that
this feature will not loom so large
as usual both because Of the reduc-
ed demand for labor, a result of the
short crop. and also the fact that
much stock is being sold on the
tree-run basis which eliminates the
need Of skilled labor for sorting and
barreling; and at the same time it
is net to be forgotten that the sup
ply OF labor has not only not been
reduced but has been. or will be, in
creased through slack conditions in
some of the quarries and other in
duatries. We understand that some
labor shows a tendency to hold off
on account Of the wage scale which
is being offered by orchardists. NO
one viii oppose labor getting a fair
wage, and fighting fos that fair
wage. but under the circumstances
the generally accepted price of 81
Per day, to a disinterested observer
who knows the inevitable operation
Of the law Of supply and demand,
seems rot unreasonable; and we
would predict that the apple picker
who will accept the offer viii be the
satisfied man. With winter ahead
the demand today is for work at the
best figure possible and most men
will not c,7;l,l,11 o-ro,. +ro ,,,o44o,. n =