davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-15
uphoIds Sitting in Lovers Lap.

UphoIds Sitting in Lovers Lap. /.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-Lovers have
found a friend In Municipal Judge Tom
Chambers.
He handed down decision that sit
ting In your lovers lap is not disorder
ly conduct The decision was given
in the case Of Denny O'Leary and
Grace ReadeA Police had preferred
charges Of disorderly conduct against
the couple, claiming they found the
girl sitting on O'Leary's lap.
Judge Chambers is young and un-
married.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-15

Remember DAVIDS' today does business on
the same sound, fair basis as it did rs years
ago when a small institution-a remarkable
and steady growth is due to the fair and
square treatment of customers for rs years
No transaction is co mplete until the custo-
mer is satisfied-High grade goods at low
est prices-thats what you get at DAVIDS'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-15
USE CURRENCY AS HANDBILLs
Criticisms Of Berlin Government Ar
Written on fine Margins Of Bank
Notes.

Beriin.-Widesprea use has been
made Of German paper money for
propaganda and political purposes and
the directorate OF the Reichs bank has
decided that hereafter notes defaced
with inscriptions, caricatures or stick
ers may be cashed only at the banks
home Office in Berlin.
The directors have published an
appeal to the people to refuse to
accept mutilated bank notes.
It is said opponents Of the admins
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-15

tion fish" Is the term that is applied
to Arthur Johnson's twelve-pound
catch for wsgt of better name. Fisher
men who have almost lived on the
Smoky Hill river for forty years say
they have never seen anything like
It, The ash resembles a salmon, but
has 4 sucker mouth way under the
jaw. The body is round and twenty
inches long, with very few bones.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-15

tratfon recently made use of notes TO
circulate disparaging comment about
the government and its money, which
was written on the wide white margin
Of new 1O0-mark bills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-15
Quit Typhus Germ Hunt.

Mexico City-Search for the typhus
germ, for the discovery of which the
newspaper Universal offered a prize
of $4,000 pesos. has been abandoned
by the numerous Mexican physicians
who sought it and the newspapers OF
for hos heer withdrawn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-15

A. S. Frost, Of the Idaho Garage,
returned Tuesday night from bust
ness trip to Spokane. He made the
trip by Oldsmobile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-15
JOTTINGS FROM JOEb

Albert Jones is blowing his summer
fallow this week.
Peter Severson and family were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-15
URGE BENEFIT TO HAWAMANS
Rehabilitation Of Race by Providing
Land Ownership 10 Plan q
Senator Wise.

Honolulu. 7. Decentralization Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-15

LOWER PRICES ON FURNITURE
VISIT THE TOP FLOOR
Location of partments-Basement Floor
-crockery, glassware, graniteware, dishes.
1st Floor-Shoes, drygoods, mems clothing,
groceries.
Mezzanine- Women's ready -to-wear, boys
clothing, infants and art dept, hemstitching
and corset department.
Top Floor-Furniture dressnaking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
PAGE II9REE.
Indian Said SOD
Wrong Side Up Agsie
Men viii Find Out

New Salem N. p Jnly s.John
Christensen, president Of the New
salem HoIstein Breeders circuit,
thought he was going to lose his
scalp in 1888 when three Indiangi
came to him on the prairie q mile
from home an dout OF sight Of the
nearest settler. ten-cent plug at
tobacco satisfied them and saved his
hair. The Indians turned8sthe first
sod behind C-hrdstensen's breakiHk
plow, sod side up, patted It downs
and 'wow-wowed' to him In thu
Sioux language. The youngest buck
finally explained the action and
speech:
Wrong side up!'" 4
''That question has been debated
time and again since that day back
in 1888 when Mr.. Christensen and his
neighbor settlers turned their first
furrow," says Max Morgan, extension
livestock specialist Of the Agricul-.
tural college who is arranging for the
big automobile dairy tour of h New
Salem circuit July 20. 4 good
years the ~sd-breaking grain farmerr
has pointed to his yield and said,,sI
turn the right side up Others have
used the best Of the land for feed
crops and pastured the balance, and
now have good farm buildings and
happy homes. L..
"Those who make the trip to New
Salem will have a chance to see and
Judge for themselves who is right.
Why not join the county agents,
bankers and farmers on their trip to
the breeding circuit? 2" ss,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
Northwes st Farming
News and Notes Is Compned BY the Grand Forks Herald
SOW THISTLE DOES NOT MENACE Good. FARMING

On Dept, International Harvester Co.
often enough 50 that not q green leaf
and repeat working with the duck foot
ever appears above ground. This
working the ground every ten
days or oftener from about July first
until cold weather. If it is very dry
and the ground hard, it may be neces-
sary to pillow shallow before using the
duck foot cultivator, Dry seasons do
not require nearly so much work as
wet seasons. The important thing is
to keep the ground black.
The leaves are the lungs and stom-
ach Of the plant, and they cannot
function under ground. Then the
root is not allowed to get leaves above
ground to get air and digest nourish-
mert, the roots are starved. Every
time a root gets a leaf above ground,
it gets a new lease on life. and will
continue the fight just that much
longer. This that the work
must be done at the proper time and
done thoroughly
Working the land so as to kill the
thistle will usually insure a double
yield of grain the year following. 1t
pays to do it right.
Small patches in the fields can be
worked with a corn c%ultivator equip
ped with sweeps or duck foot shovels.
An extra shovel can be put in between
the gangs so as to completely cover
theaground. This damages some grain
but is preferable to leaving the patches
to ripen and spread seed all over the
farm.
There Is no compromising with the
weeds. If you do not get them they
will get you. At the present time
every squar foot farmed should pro
duce a crop. The margin of profit |:
too small to have a part Of the fields
producing nothing but weeds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
Standard Oil Safe Is
Blown AT Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. B.. July 6.-The
safe in the office of the Standard Oil
company here was blown on the
night Of July, 4 and about $40 was
taken. The work is unquestionably
that of professionals. Nitro-glycerine
was used. Entrance was gained by
breaking. open the office door with an
iron bar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

By j.. G. Haney, Agricultural Extens
The SOW thistle is only n Of sew
eral weeds that may be controlled by
latproper method OF crop rotation and
cultivation. The rotation and cult
walton necessary to overcome these
weeds will improve the soil. so that
better crops will result, which will
frequently pay for the work.
We saw the f1rst SOW thistle on our
farm in 1915. There were a number
OF small punches in different places.
for starting the thistle. We carefully
pulled every plant we could find, piled
them up and burned them. Since we
have seen other small patches, but
our rotation, with a cultivated crop
each third year Has apparently pre-
vented any spread Of these weeds.
One patch started in the alfalfa
before we turned it into a hog pas
ture. The hogs Immediately rooted
never allowed 1t to start again.
On the strictly grain farms, the
problem Of controlling this. pest is
different. The annual blowing. OF
average summer fallow = blowing
twice or three times-is just what
the sow thistle needs to make it spread
rapidly and grow vigorously. Black
summer falloW Is the only practlca,
method Of killing it out, after it has
once secured a good start. We are
confident that just as much can be
accomplished by letting the SOW
thistle alone until just before bloom.
ing, then NOV as close to the ground
as possible, rake and burn, or make
hay Of what is cut off the field. Be
fore the thistle has made much SECOND
growth use a duck foot cultivator
running deep enough to cut off all tn
stalks an inch or two under ground
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
Travelling Musician
Claims To Be Son OF
Mayville Character

MAyville, N. d., July 6.-Tf1e
yiHt OF q travelling troubaffOur to
this city, claiming to be the. 9
OF a certain d. Ward Kennedy, 3
character" well known TO the old
timers OF the city, has an inter
esing and historic touch.
u. Ward Kennedy Is rcmem-
bered as 8 tesmpestuOus pioneer
who at the age Of forty married
the i6-year-old daughter Of -. D.
Barker, at that time editor and
owner OF the Hillsboro Banner.
This marriage is said to have been
followed by seven years OF belltg-
ercncy ard the death OF Mrs.
Kennedy in a st. Paul hotel, pre-
sumably from suicide or. per-
chance, homicide. e. r.. Ken
nedy, who visited Mayytlle as an
itinerant musician of the Oliver
Goldsmith type, claims to be the
second result OF this union. TIE
man is nearly bling, and so from
birth. and claims to have a family
In Seattle.
The history Of d. Ward Ken
nedy after the death Of the
mother is not known to the man
who claims to be the son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
BERTHOLD SPUD
MEN ORGANIZE

Berthold, July 6.-The Berthold
Potato Growers association was or
ganized at a meeting held here with
E. A. Madsen of Burlington, presi-
dent of the Burlington Potato Grow
ers' association. presiding. The new
association will cooperate with the
Minnesota Potato Exchange-in mar
keting potatoes raised in-this section.
Officers of the new association are:
President, A. Limbaugh; vice pres1-
dent, Frank Kaiser; secretary-treasur-
{er, o. B. Gorder; directors, c.. l..
Enke and p. c.. Arnold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
Man Who Owned First
Piece OF Land Broken
In Burleigh Is Dead

Bismarck, N. d.! July e.
Gottleib David Huber, 60, died on
July 1 in Minneapolis and vas
buried here ON July S.
en- by profession, was for many
years the owner Of the first piece
plow in Burleigh county. He
came to Bismarck in 1881 and
made a big uccess of his line of
work. His wife died three years
ago. He was born in Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
BANK OF NORTH
DAKOTA STILL
PAYS FAVORlTES
Bond Sellers Paid; Pratel
Gets SIS a Day; Charles
Crum Well Paid.

Bismarck, N. D., July 6.-Appar-
emily the Bank Of North Dakota Is not
in such bad shape a. has been gem
orally supposed.
At least it seems to have plenty. of
money to pay out for certain pur-
poses as the accounts OF, John steen,
state treasurer, show.
For example Mr.. Stems accounts
show that since F~ebruaryS15 last a to-
tai, Of $~42,564.98 has been. paid out
through his office to promote the
sale Of North Dakota bonds.
May he Others.
such payme$ts as have been made
through the state treasurer. Whether
or not any additional payments for
this purpose have been made by the
Bank Of North Dakota without refer
ence to the treasurer, no one but the
officials of said bank can tell.
So far as can be learned the Bank
of North Dakota has been making
preparations to issue some $780, 900
worth of bonds. AS a matter Of fact
the general belief is that the amount
actually sold up to date is much less
than this, but in any case that $42,,-
564 isn't to be sneezed at as a dis
count to the proceeds which will be
finally received by the state from the
bond sale.
Then there is the case of Mr.. Will
liam Prater. Mr.. Prater, it may be
remembered, served as secretary of
the senate during the last legislative
session. That session ended on March
5 last, but Mr.. Prater is still drawing
his salary of Sc per day, including
Sundays, the treasurer Office records
show.
He is reading proof, it appears, on
the senate journal which may or may
not be given to the public previous
to the recall election in November,
Meanwhile he draws his check month
ly from the state Of North Dakota
for $3.50 or 1886 as the case may be
And does anyone remember one
Charles l.. Crum? MIR. Crum was once
Judge Crum in the state of Montana.
but during the war he was so openly
and VIGOROUSLY disloyal that he wa;
impeached and degraded from his
high office.
Later he turned up in Oliver coun'
ty, North Dakota, n had ambitious
) to run for the legislature, but his rec.
ord was q trifle too highly favored
even for the Nonpartisan league sc
other means were taken to get him or
the state payroll.
Since January 1, 1921, payment.
have been made to him amounting t
$~1,11s.2o. OF this sum $137 was pait
out of the funds Of the attorney gen
erals department and the remaindel
from a fund granted to GovernoI
Lynn j. Frazier in 1919 for the pay
ment Of special assistant attorney
general.
It will be remembered that during
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
Cornerstone Laid
For First Building
AT Dickinson Normal

Dickinson, n. D., July with inn
pressive exercises Stickney hall, the
first unit OF the Dickinson State Nor
NAL school on the site given by the
city and county on the sloping knoll
facing Dickinson from the west, was
c~onsecrated last week by the laying
Of the cornerstone. DR.. v. r., Stick
ney, pioneer physician Of the Slope
and resident of the city. spread the
mortar and laid the stone on the
building that is to bear his name.
Hundreds OF people had gathered
! at the Normal site and the students
of the summer school were present in
a body when the exercises opened
with, a selection by the Dickinson
band. Attorney W. F.. Burnett presid-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

imperial conference today. Sir Rob-
ert Horne, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, was prepared when he en-
tered the conference to give details
of the situation regarding repara-
tons.
Naval affairs. particularly the fix
ing of the dominions' part in the sea
defenses of the empire, have been de-
ferred for a time, pending exchanges
of views between the United States,
Great Britain and Japan relative to
a conference dealing with regard to
the Limitation of ornaments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
Store, Posto8ice And
DEPOT Robbed All Doyon

-Doyon, N. D., July 6.-The post of
fee and store here were broken into
on Sunday night, July 8. About $50
in war saving stamps, SIS in thrift
stamps, 800 in money and over $3.50
in jewelry and merchandise We're TAX
u The depot was broken into on the
same night and a G. o. D. package
containing a fur robe was taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
Thieves AT Minot
Steal Hudson Car
Which Catches Fire

Mtnot, N. D., July 6.-When
thieves stole DR.. G. F. Francis
Hudson Friday night they appar-
emily drove 1t until it caught fire.
The wheels and chassis were
found 18 miles northeast of Minot
yesterday. 1t Is believed the ma
chine became over.heated when
the thieves were making their
getaway.
Some insurance was carried.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
SIGNS HOME RULE BILL.

Madison, Wis, July 6.-Governor
Blaine today signed the home rule
BILL. giving people Of the state an OPP
portunity to vote at the mex election
on the question Of a constitutional
amendment to permit municipalities
to govern their local affairs without
state interference.
This measure has nov gone through
two legislatures and Is ready for a
vote Of the people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
duplicates Another When
Charged With Car Theft

Minot. N. D., July 6.-Mike Bonde-
renko, arrested when he drove George
Gregerson's stolen Ford into Max, i'm
plicated Matt Grusinski and James
Zaharec, who live near Max, in the
theft, and they were arrested yester-
day. The license number of the ma
chine had been changed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
Y. M. C.. A. Board Is
Organized AT Minot

Minot, N. D., July ga local Y. M.
C.. A. board for Minot vas organized
at a meeting of Minot men interested
In the movement. The board consists
of DR.. l.. H. Beeler, president; Will
liam Dunnell, vice president; j. H.
Cotton, secretary, anu Lee H. Piper.
treasurer. A local secretary may be
engaged this fall if financial condi-
tons warrant it. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
Nazerene Church Is
Organized AT Mayville

Mayville, N. D., July s.-Following
a series Of meetings held by ministers
Of the Church of the Nazerene. a
church body was formally organized
and the pastor appointed. The con-
gregation has fourteen charter mem
bers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
Woman To Visit State
As Labor Representative

Bismarck, N. D., July GA woman
representative from the United States
department Of labor will make the in
yestigations at the new hearings to
be held at Fargo, Grand Forks n
Bismarck on the question of minimum
wages for women and other regula-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
LARGE FARM BARN
R In RAMSEY

Devils Lake, N. D.. July Cone of
the largest farm barns in Ramsey
county was burned to the ground on
the Chris Belize farm in a fire of I'M
known origin. A large amount of per-
sonal property belonging to the ten
ant. Elmer Bouray, was also destroy
cd. The loss was partly covered by in
urance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

.tions.
Minimum wages established by the
bureau for women, together with reg
ulation of hours Of work and sani-
tary conditions, were announced to be
effective in August, last year. but
many of the classes were knocked out
in the courts,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
NORTHWESTERN News

the last Legislative session when the
question ola special appropriation for
Attorney General, Lemke was up be-
fore the house the governor solemnly
informed that body that his fund was
mortgaged in advance. Evidently to
Mr.. Crum, who now supposedly is a
special assistant attorney general"
And won't it be nee to have him
and his past record to represent the
state in court? eEe@E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
RYDER SHOW AND
PROGRAM SUCCESS

Ryder, July 6.-The livestock show
and community programs conducted
in Ryder Friday and Saturday were.
distinct successes. A fine lot of ami
mails were entered in the various
classes. N. D. German Of Minot and
B. H. Critchfield Of Fargo were the
speakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
l55 CASES TO BE
TRIED AT MINOT

Minot, N. D. July 6.-The district
court opened a regular term in Minot
yesterday before Judge John c.. Lowe.
There are FL criminal cases and 1874
civil cases set for trial at this term.
The jury reports today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
PREPARATIONS
DISCUSSED AT
IMPERIAL MEET

London, July 6.-Reparation pay
ments by German, and plans formu-
lated by the Allies in connection with
the indemnittes were discussed by the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
THE u. S.
CHAIN TREAD

One of the few tires of
which it may be said that
they deliver economy
year in and year out and
tire after tire.
The u. S. Chain Tread
gives sufficient traction
on all ordinary road sur
faces. 1t is probably the
handsomest, and by all
odds The most popular,
Of the whole Us. Fabric
Tire line.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-25
S. VaIstijos Atmaino Pozicija
Vokietijos KlausiInu
Taip Bent Mano Anglai SUI
PrancuZaiS

Mes jei pagal S. v reiSkia-
mo moro turi prasid6ti nauJa
konferencija. tuomet nebus ga
lima pakilti naujon okupuo-
ten.
Kalbama, jog premjeru ap-
tars Suv. ValStiju pozicija, Is
reikStq notoje Vokietijai, II pa
ganfins atsakyma. Nezinia ko-
kio tono bus tasai atsakymas.
Ne viena S. V. nota truI-
do talkininkams veikima. Vo-
kietiia atsisak6 perkelti ! nrr-
rodytas vietas savo aukso at
sarga. il pasiQl6 taIkininkams
atid6ti toliau savo reikalavi-,
mus.
Zodziu tariant, talkininkams
viskas painiOjama, kad nezl-
MIA, koki keliq iie pasirinks.
Vokietijos uzrubeziniQ rel
kalu minister's DR.. Simons rel
chstage kalb6S Si pirmadieni
arba antradieni. Matyt, jis
atSakys ! paklausimus karo at
lyginimo reikale. Gal jis pas
kelbs naujus pasiQlymus talki-
ninkams su tikslu sulaikyti
juos nuo isibriovimo Ruhr
apskritin.
Is Paryziaus praneSama, jog
Prancuzai didziai nustebe nau-
jqja Suv. ValstijQ pozicija.
Notoje Vokietijai jie iziuri,
kad Suv- Valstijos pilnai ne
atsisako tarpininkauti Vokie-
thai.
Visgi Prancuzai patenkinti,
sakoma, nors tuo, kad Suv.
Valstijos ina gyvai interesuo-
ties atlyginimo klausimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-25
JUoDUKUI MIRTIES BAU-
SME PAKEISTA KALE-
JIMU.
Shreveport. La, Bal. %.

Shreveport, La, Bal %.
Juodukas Lonnie Eaton buvo
teismo pasmerktas miriop. Jis
buvo Ouachita kalejime.
Praeita menesi paslSirta die
na jis turejo but nugalabintas.
serifas pamirso ta nugalabini-
ma. Ir atsimine tai praejus
iau kelioms demons.
Tuo reikalu serifas kreipe-
81 j gubernatoriQ. Gubernato-
rius il nubar9 uz apsileidima
priedermese. Ir juodam Emo
geliui mirties bausme pakeiteT
kalejimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-25
S. Y. NOTA VOKIETIJAI
PAKELE TRUKsMA.
iziurimas naujas S. V. nusis-
tatymas.

Londonas, Bal. %. - Angli-
jos ir Prancuziios premjeru,
Lloyd George ir BRAND, jau
buvo paSirengusiu kuoramiau-
siai du vienu SuSieiti konfe-
rencijon.
KOnferencijOs prOgrama but
vo zinOma. Vokietija nesutin-
ka SUI talkininkQ reikalavi-
mais atlyginimo klausime. Tai
gi premjeram raik6jo tik pa
sitarti apie militarini veikim2
Vokietijos plotuose.
Staiga Vokietija pasiunGia
nota Suv. ValStijOms. PraSo j
s. V. vyriauSyb6S tarpininkau-
ii JOS su talkininkaiS kivirciuo
Sc del karo atlyginimo.
s. ValstijQ vyriausyb6 tuo-
iaus atsako Vokietijai j jos
notq. PareiSkia, kad S. Vals-
tijos negali tarpininkauti, Te-
Giau iSreiSkia pageidavima,
kad talkininkQ su Vokietija
tarybos kuoveikiaus ivyktu.
Tr iei Vokietija paduos savo
nauiuS atlySinimo pasiQlymus,
tinkamus praditi tarybas, tuo-
met WashingtOno vyriausyb3
tuos paSiQlymus kuOveikiaus
induOS talkininkams ir is sa-
vo pusts patarS iiems stOti
taryboSna ir priimti paSiQly-
mus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-25
CHICAGOJE.
AMATU UNIONS sKEL-
BIAMAS LOKAUTAS.

NamQ statytojai Chicagoje
amatninku unions paskelbe,
kad jei jos ligi Geguzes Inc
sutiks pigiau dirbti, tuojaus
bus pertraukti visokie darbai
prize statymo nanny. Tas bus
padaryta be iolios atodairos,
ar nuo to lures ar netures nu-
kent6ti zmones. Nei vienas
darbininkas netur6s darbo.
Tai bus lokautas. Ir jis taip
ilgai tests, kaip ilgai darbi-
ninkai nesutiks pigiau dirbti.
Is amatninkQ uniju puses
kol-kas nieko toxic svarbaus
negirdima apie ta statytojp ul-
timatuma.
Abelnai nuomoniaujama, kad
darbininkai bus priversti pi-
giau dirbti. Mes daugeliui jall
II taip bedarb6 isi6de.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-25
PAGRoBE DAUGYBE
BRANGIU BL1zGALV.


Vakar dienos metu du pie.
siku inejo jubilieriniu pirkliQ
ofisan, Kesner busto 15-jqme
augste If isnese daugybe bran
gintinV blizgalQ vertes $685.
900.
Kesner butas yra vidumies-
ty- Plesikai du pirkliu su re
volveriais priverte ineiti pa
Salinian ofiso kambarin il te-
mai uzdar6.