davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20

warded to Senator Knute Nelson in
behalf of the ex-service men of Sank
Centre and vicinity. The petition
will ask Senator Nelson to use his
influence to bring about the passage
of the bonus bill without further de-
lay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
You can make big money selling
our guaranteed Trees, Fruits Roses,
etc. We pay the highest commits
slons every week. Free Outfit and
part expenses.
THE HAWKS NURSERY co.
1886 pd. Wauwatosa, Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20

FOR SALE: An eight room house
large lot, well located; also small
building story and half high, two
floors and chimney; can be used for
all kinds purposes. Inquire of w.
Reznechek. 1884 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20

!. FOR SALE: 20 acres improved
farm with good buildings within city
limits of Sank Centre. Write on
call S. T. Swenscn, Sank Centre,
MINI. 34-37 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20

LOST. On Dec. 10, lady's god
II jewel, South Bend watch. Plan.
case; inclosed face. Finder please
return to Herald Office and claim re-
ward. 34-tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20

y FOR SALE: Green poplar wood a
cord wood or stove length. Phone 4
F. % w. A. Zimmerman. so If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20

+. WANTED-A competent girl tr
general housework. Phone "a F e
Fairy Lake Resort. 34-tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20

FOR SALE-One fresh COW am
helfer calf. Roy Scott. so If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
Classified Want Ads

FOR SALE-My medicine route at.
" bargain +. Breher. 81 It pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20

FOR SALE: Three fresh high
grade holstein cows. See Arthur
Lloyd OF phone 10 + 40. 33 I'd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20

8 FOR SALE: Fence Posts and
Native lumber. See or write Harr-t
Boyer, Sank Centre. 1876.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20

WANTED TO TRADE-Three
heifer calves, ten months old, for I;
good horse. Otto Schlinsog, R. 2 "a,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20

Sunday evening only Madge Ken
nedy is delightfully."- cast in the
Blooming Angel" laugh produc-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-18
FIGURES IN CITYS HISTORY
Blaekwel's Island, in the East River,
New York, once Attractive Part
of the Metropolis.

The name Of BIackwell's island, In
East river New York city, famous
for its prison and workhouse, may be-
come Welfare island, The island came
into possession Of the Blackwell
family about 1866 through marriage,
then being called Mannlng's island,
owned by Mary Manning, said to be
a niece of Lord Cornbury, governor of
the province Of New York. Albert
Blackwell, the first proprietor of that
name-it was he who married Mary
Manning a member of the pro.
vincial assembly 1929.
During the French and Indian war
his grandson, Jacob, served as colonel,
and during the Revolution he was a
stanch patriot His property was
confiscated and held during the long
occupation of New York by the
British. Soldiers we're cncampcd on
his Long Island lands opposite the
island and officers were quarlered at
his residence. His death was has
tened, it is said, by his financial
losses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-18
GREAT PROBLEM OF SCIENCE
When II Is Solved II May Be Believed
the God of War Will Be
Dethroned.

At present we know of but three
possible sources of new energy
solar energy, the internal heat of the
earth, and atomic dsintegratlon,
writes Floyd W. Parsons in the
Worlds Work. The aforementioned
source of energy is just now attract
Ing greatest attention We know that
the atoms of radum are in constant
process of breaking up We know
that this dSintegration liberateS en-
ergy, for 1t has proved that the tenn
perature of the air surrounding
piece of radium is about three degrees
higher than the temperature beyond
It's vicinity However, scientists have
been unable to increase the flow Of
energy from radium by heating the
metal to a temperature as high as
that of the electric arc. Nor have In.
yestigators been able to SLOW down
the diSintegration Of radium atoms
by placing the metal in a temperature
as low as that Of liquid air. In other
WOINS, We Uic tdNIN anne ~ blNNi Nt
all of the phenomena Of radio-actlvity
and vet we cannot control this activ-
lty, That is the problem science is
attempting 10 solve and one day when
the answer is written, the whole
course of human life will be so
changed through the utilization of the
new knowledge that past revolutions
will appear of small consequence in
comparison
When we have discovered the Sc
cret Of the atom and can control its
force It is likely all nations will be
ready and willing to lag down their
arms and abolish their armies and
navleS. Statesmen will he glad to sit
around a table and compromise their
differences without any talk of force,
for - power will be available in the
world so mighty in it's poientIallties
that no person would dare consider
IT'S use except for some constructive
purpose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-18
Practical Bible Warning.

There are extraordinary sarcaSms
in condolences" says Alexander
Black, author of The Seventh Angel"
and The Great Desire" zone night a
thief made off with my overcoat from
restaurant. It was not the sort Of
restaurant in which one is admonShed
to be alert. Moreover, | had never
been robbed Of anything In my life.
had had no admontory experience.
Naturally the incident made a rather
profound impression. The weather
deepened that impression.
THAT same night happened to open
my Bible to verify the location of the
verse from which took the title of
'lhe Seventh Angel And in the verse
Immediately preceding read these
startling words: Blessed Is he that
watcheth and keepeth his garments ="
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-18

The assertion by White OF &rIhorm
that all quadrupetls which feed @,
fish are amphibious is erroneous ~
one would regard The dog rs an ana
phibious animal, while as foe The cat
It Is wen known TO be the ope qmdu
ped above all others that hates even
we!ting its feet Yet few, If amy
quadrupeds are fonder of fish, though
one that actually engages In fishing
is no doubt u rarity among the feline
tribe Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-18
months stay

The new side wax and curbng ON
imperial avenue viii be competed
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ F.enberg and SON
Oscar and Harry Fionberg motored to
Troy Friday to attend the graduation
exercises at r. p /. where Morris
F.enberg. a brother relieved his de-
gree in engineering.
Chudrens day exercises will be
held at the Methodist church Mt
North Bennington tomorrow after
noon at clock, standard time A
pageant The Spirit of Child God
will be given Music by Whitman S
orchestra,
Christian Science Services. Cos
Main street Sunday II a m. Wednes
day 1880 p. IN. Reading room open
to the public to 3 p. m, except Sat
urday and Sunday and holidays
Here can be read or borrowed or pur
chased all authorized Christian
Science literature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village TU3
Briefly for Busy Readers

David Donald of Pittsdeld is visiting
friends in town
Mrs, Charles Monroe Of Salisbury
was in town Friday.
Miss Teresa Mann of Arlington
spent Friday in town shopping
The senior ass at high school is
holding picnic at Hedges Lake today.
Miss Helen Nolan and Miss Marjorie
Hur ey We're in Hoosick Falls Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Everett have
opened Their home at Old Bennington
for the summer
Miss Eleanor Hutton. student at
u. Y. NJ, is at her home on Lyons
street for the summer
Miss Sarah Murphy and Mis- Helen
McCate Of North Adams attended the
high school dance last evening.
NJ SIS Frances Levin is in Burl ngton
attending the commencement excer-
cises at University of Vermont
Ralph Beauduy CT New York city
and James Gavin OF Pittsheld are
week end guests Of Harry Murray
Mrs. f. T. Hart and son Robert
went Tuesday to their summer home
on the shores Of Lake Champla II.
Marshall Clark Of Sprinfeld, Mass.
William c. Clark OF Grove street
Mr. and Mrs Warwicr Carnoptor
and son Biuy went trit,v tn tno,r
homo in Woodf,rd for rho srp,n,or
Mr. and Mrs r Y Nobado 90
poupnkonnsie aro yisitlnq n, no hona
of Mr. ana Mrs N AIorrnli, NJ 1fa ~
street 800 " '
NJ, .a No :, u.r. n o..
FRIDAY night for notrnit ,Iich Thn,.
viii return in - puicl c,. n,,.,,,'. ''@'
in Detroit
r..,.5 - ,
a.aI ,r 49, - a. 'I""e'' 'eN'i'.'I e'auu'
vania dental schooI rotrrnod ', hnna
here Friday
,, ~ 49,
~ D. LIien llos"i,' VINO mas Deell
loI''ns ,o'",''eS ~ 'o"n io' 'ue PAST
wv "e1NN' mas ic'u'''cu u "e' NUM-
-,
nv, I'iolSIu Casey' VINO md9 peen WIS
l1lnn5 -, ms . sleI' MIS- " IMAM / tio
s"n, l'''S ulned " ms nome III ho'
'eIuaih Junc'loh' A.
Michael Costello Of Mil street re
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-18
Credit May Belong to Aztecs.

The question whether Roger Bacon
used telescope and microscope re-
wives the contention as to whether It
was not in the New World that both
these Instruments were first invented
For antquarians who have studied ex
tant herogyphic Goddess Of the AztecS
say this race when overthrown by the
Spanish conquerors vas more nd
yanced in astronomy and optics than
Europe Of that day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-18

"Frankenslein' is romance by
Mrs. Shelley, wife Of the distinguished
poet, Percy Bysschc Shelley. The
hero Frankensten, contriyes to make
and animate by his intimate control
ot the mysteries Of nature, monster
in human form, who becomes the con-
slant torment of its creators exist
ence. The monster was created with
out soul, yet not without an intense
craving for human sympathy, and he
found existence on these terms such
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-18
Monroe Was JcHerson's Secretary.

Although James Monroe, who was
to become one Of our most famous
Presidents, played his part in the
Revolutionary war with gaIlanry, and
was wounded at the battle Of Trenton,
1t was after that wound had forced
his retirement to private life that
Ae got his real start on the path that
was to carry him to fame, Upon re-
Cejving his wound the young man,
who had previously been promoted To
a captaiucy by Gen Washington. re-
turned to his home in Virginia and
took mp the study Of law. He entered
the office of Thomas jefferson. who
was then governor of Virginia ,Ieffer-
son had a large library and inspired
Monroe with a desire for study. The
two formed great attachment, and
Jefferson made the Young man his sec.
rotary,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-18
Had Unique Funeral,

A rich Dutchman died in Nice,
France, and bequeathed his fortune TO
the town, subject to certain conditions.
The municipality was to derray his flu
neral expenses, The town councillors
were TO drive to the funeral ceremony
in 20 landaus. After the funeral the
town councillors were to dine at 10
francs head at the Hotel des Et-
rangers, and monument was to be
erected to him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-18
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town ami Village Tod
Briefly Tor Busy Readers

Sweet Checker Line.-Ad-
yottiaemeni
A. F.cnberg Of Albany is visiting
his children in town,
Kenneth 3. Tent left Friday for a
month stay with his aunt Mr. Henry
preyie, in Whitehall. n. Y.
Mrs. F. D. Gardner and Mrs. Olive
Tent left today for Flint Mich. for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-18

a terrible curse that in the end he
slew his maker. The story of Frank
enstein' is said to he consciously or
mconSciously an allegorical portrayal
Of the character Of Shelley himself,
who, in "Alastor," has painted himself
as an idealiSt isolated from human
sympathy. l.elen Moore, in her life
of shelley has chapter on this sub
iect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-18
POSLAM VITAL
TO SUFFERERS
FROM ECZEMA

If you have eczema, your prompt use
or Puslam may mean all the difference
between immediate comfort and a long
period Of itching distress Take the
ply Poslam right on the raw places that
burn and itch Feel burden lifted as
the skin Is soothed and pactied You
viii know then to what high state of
efficiency this reliable remedy has been
brought Poslam is concentrated Short
treatment sudices for most minor
troubles
Sold everywhere For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories 243
West attn St. New York City.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslsm
should be used IL skin Is tender and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-18

News o. tns Town ard Vll'ass TasT
sGas,y To- eusb Ss4SsrN

News o. tns Town ard sihAs@ Ia5I
soss,y To- susn ss4ssrs
Pie cherr,es--Checker Line-Ad-
vertisement
! Fancy chickens Checker Line
Advertisements.
Dance at Hawks hall tonight
Advertisement.
Don't forget the dance at Hawks
hall tonight Advertisement.
! New potatoes, sweet potatoes r.
Checker Line, Advertisement.
Plenty fresh home grown strawber
ries. Fruitland.-Adyertisement,
Good value in cheaper cuts Of meat
Checker Line.-Advertsement.
Ripe cantaloupes, watermelons and
pineapples. Fruitland Advertise
ment.
Try a pound of Lowell and Coyell
vanilla cream, Fruitland. Advertise
ment.
Catalogues watermelons, pineap-
ples-Checker Line Mkt-Adyertise-
meh;.
Look over the cheaper cuts of
meat at the Checker Line.-Adyer-
tisemtE.
Or. c. w. Bartlett returned Friday
from East Alburg where he has been
for seyear days.
Big special attraction The Inside
Of The Cup" Opera house today.
Last showing advertisement
Fancy home grown peas, string
beans, beats, carrots, celery and
everything. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Your last opportunity to see The
ms de of the Cup Don't miss it
Opera house today Advertisement
/ Fresh assortment Schraffts Blue
Banner chocolates at 40 cents the
pound Fruitland-Adyertisement
4 Veal loaf, jel'ied tongue. corned
beef minced ham, pressed ham,
bologna, frankforts, boiled ham,.
Checker Line.-Adyert sement.
Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Reichling and
two children are in Burlington at
tending the fifth annual reunion OF
Dr. Reichling's class at L. V. NJ
Manager w j. Healy, former
resident of Bennington was in town
Friday and arranged for Sousa's
band to play at the Benn ngton
Opera house July Is.
Mr. and Mrs John N Wager of
Troy are spending a few days in
town before leaving for Montreal ON
a months vacation. Mrs. D. Rous-
seau Of Grove street win accompany
them
Norman T. Greenslet has been ap.
20 nted district deputy for this Ma
sonic district by Grand Master Ar
chic S. Hartman. The district de-
putty of the Grand Chapter, r. A. VI.
tor the coming year is Ralph H..
White.
Sunday services at st Francis de
Sales church Mass and Holy com
munion at seven and eight tn rty
High mass. serman and graduation
Of twenty-seyen pupils of St Francis
de Sales academy at ten.thirty. Ros
airy, Benediction and the closing eX-
orcises OF the womens ret. eat at
Seyen-thrty p, m, daylishtsaying
tins.
The exercises Of Masonic week at
Burlington closed Friday. Among
the Bennington Masons who have
been in attendance we're Edward T.
Bates. J w Hurlburt. II. D Fill
more. W. II Nicho's, Burt Elliott,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-18

A boat of novel design has been
launched at Vancouver for the Hud-
sons Bay company The boat is 80
feet over all, with a beam Of II feet
and four feet depth Of hull A tunnel
is built into the body, giving plenty
Of room for the play of the powerful
propeller, and for the twin rudders
within the lines of the boat BY this
ingenious means both propeller and
mddcrs are protected, and there are
no projections TO interfere with the
phenomenaly light draught for so
large a craft Of but nine inches with
n maximum Of not more than 20 inches
when the boat is fully loaded, When
the propeller turns the arChed cavity
Of the bottom Of the boat is filled with
water. which is hurled astern with
the force Of an hydraulic ram, impart-
ing a speed to the vessel Of II miles
an hour.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

adopted by tho board OF directors at
Philadelphia, In which Il was said
that the associations membership
took IN $4,000 employees and officials
and that the interest OF tho organ
ization and tho road were mutual.
National agreements were declared
to be inimical TO tho principles Of
the association. and ahrogation OF
such agreements YVES urged. so the
workers could take up all questions
directly with the company
The Federation No. 90 Committee,
headed by n. T.. Good. Informed the
managers later 80 would be impos-
sibie to answer the wage-cut pro-
posals Immediately and asked they
be given a reasonable amount OF
time to consider the question. The
delay was granted when Mr.. Good
assured the managers his committee
would render it's answer on or be-
fore April 20, the day on which the
road had planned TO put the reduc-
lions Into effect. Tho federation rep
rosontatives asserted that member
ship OF the organization covered 7i
per cont. Of the shopcrafts' forces Of
the road.
The American Federation OF Rail.
way Workers delegates, claiming "a
represent 1900 employees, also re-
quested time to consider the propo-
sition. They said tho organization
would present its answer within a
week.
During the conference It was an
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

ent T.. f. Showell; Stockton. Nd. l.
II. Martin; Stockton Circuit. Nd. s.
J. Hooper Csupply); Trinity. Del,
(suppiy), w. II. Saunders; Vienna.
Nd. NJ. W. Clark; whaieyville, Nd,
(supply), ]. II. Drcddon.
Centerville Distrlct-R. II. wal
lace, District Superintendent, Bar
clay Nd. L. Il. Buchanan; Car
michael. Nd, ]. u. A. ID. Grigsby;
Catlin. Nd. w. II. Coleman: Gem
terville, Nd. s. J. Horsoy; Center
Vile Ct. Nd. w. Il. Stanley; Ches-
tertown, Nd. w. IA. Jonesi Church
Hill, Nd, Lewis Hodges; Cordova,
Nd, ]. o. Stanley Cox's Neck, Nd.
(supply) zebulon Heath; Crumpton,
Nd. (supply), ]. II. Cooper; Den
ton. Md. NJ. V. Waters; Den
ton Mission. Nd. (supply). ]. Il.
Johnson: Easton, Nd. 7. II. Wood
ley, Easton CT. Nd, Supply. Willis
Brown; Fairlee, Nd, T. o. Johns;
Greensboro. Nd. G. W. Moore; Long
woods, Nd, Supply, w. II. Hay
man; Marydel, Nd. +. c. Gillis;
Mcdaniel, Nd, ]. II. Rushum; Nell
ANA'l AAAsf NJ W. aNyAfaf AaARkArt .
Millington. Nd, ]. c. Bantum; Ok
ford. Nd, l. ID. Beecham; Pomona,
Nd, s. A. Waters; Ridgely, Nd, J.
II. Nuttor; Rock Hall. Nd. J. o.
Lockman; Royal Oak, Nd, c. w.
winder; st. Michaels. Nd. c. w.
Pullett: stevensville, Nd, c. w. IL,
Briddell; Trappe, Nd. l.. II. Blake;
williston. Nd. G. r. Hollis; Witt
man. Nd, G. w. Downs; Woodland,
Nd. w. T. b. Devron.
Salisbury District. w. Jewett
district superintendent. Cottage
Grove. Nd. II. c. Snead: Crisfeld
Nd, c. s. Prigg; Crisheld, Union
Asbury ]. II. Edwards; Danes
Quarter, Nd, w. Z. Waters; Deal,
Island. Nd. J. L. Waters; Delmar
Del, c. T. Covington; Fairmount
Nd, Centennial, C. II. Bivens; st
Andrews. S. T. Parker; Fruitland
Nd, I. ID. Pitts; Greenwood, Nd
G. S. Jacobs; Hebron, Nd, c. A
Norwood; Hopewell, Nd, W. T
Spellman; Horntown. Va, o. II
Spence; jamestown, Nd, o. p. Dick
erson; Keller. Va. M. p. Stenling
NHNANboAAAAf ANAsf ~ bN aAHHAANAf - a.
,Bivens: Leemont. Va, Z. +. Rogers
Liberia, Nd. II. r. Purnell; Mar
della Springs, Nd. j. ". Bowling
Marion Station, Nd, w. A I
Miles; Mount Vernon. Nd, r. c
Hughes; Nanticoke. Nd. f. G. Camp
bell; Oakville. Nd, J. o. Griffin
Oriole. Nd. c. w. shockley; Par
sonsburg. Nd. r. n. Davis; POGO
moke City. Nd. W. r. A. Palmer
, Portsviile, Nd. TO be supplied, J. j
Mitchell: Princess Anne. Nd, Z. Q
Parker; Quantico, Nd. ]. A Kiah
Salisbury, Nd, John Wesley, j. N
Dickerson; Leatherbury Chapel, I
be supplied. Wilson Pinkett; White
Chapel. A. Chase; Sharptown, Nd
NJ. Raisin; Unionville, Nd, @. 2
= Townsend; Wachapreague. Va, "
"A. Turner; Wattsville. Va, ].
- Coulbourne; Wetipquin, Nd, W. "
, Brown; White Haven, Nd, Roswe
Waters; williams, Va, J. r. Pur
: nell.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
THE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY. APRIL S. 1921

nounced tho 20 per cent. cut would
affect machinisis. boilermaSers,
biacksmiths. sheet metal workers.
electrical workers. carmen. molders.
ooromakors and cupoia tenders. The
wage reduction proposed Tor helpers,
apprentices and car cleaners was
not announced.
The next wage conference will
meet here tomorrow, when the Man
ayers Committee meets with repre-
sontatives OF telegraphers. telephon-
ers. levermen and Others coming
under provisions OF Article V, De
clsion ?. United State Railroad Labor
Board
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
MANY COLORED M. ELS
AT SALISBURY SERVICE

Thousands OF coiored residents from
Somerset. Worcester. Dorchester and
Wicomico counties and Southern
Delaware came TO Salisbury on sun
day TO attend the conference.
Bishop Berry. presiding officer,
preached in the morning in the First
Regiment Armory. and in the after
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

noon the Rev. DR.. c. A. Tindley, pas
tor OF Calvary Methodist Church.
Philadelphia. preached in the same
hall
Hundreds were unable 20 gain ad-
mission 20 the armory, notwith-
standing the fact that services were
being held in two colored churches
IN the city at the same hour.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
LABOR TO ACCEPT
RAIL wage CUT
Reasonable Reduction, With
Final Decision at Early
Date, Agreed to
ROADS NAME
D PER CENT.

PITTSBURGH. April 3. - Agree,
ment by SEQ company association Of
workers 90 accept a "just and rea-
sonable" wage reduction. and de-
cislon by representatives OF the
unionized shop workers 70 consider
the question and make answer at
later date, was the result OF the
wage reduction conference here yes
terday between the Managers Com
mittee OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
and delegates Tor the shop crafts.
The company officials proposed
wage reductions approximating 22
per cent. FOR the $4,000 shop crafts
employees. which would bring the
present rates OF S5 cents an hour to
a new basis OF 60 cents an hour.
The workers were represented by
three district committees - Pennsyl-
vania System Federation No. 90. and
the American Federation OF Railway
Workers. union organizations, and
the Mutual Benefit Association OF
Pennsylvania Employees. which takes
IN the unorganized forces In the shop
trades and some company officials
After the managers had submitted
the company plans for wage cuts.
the union delegations left the con-
ference and held executive sessions.
The Mutual Association represen-
tatives remained TO confer with the
company officials. after which Il was
announced the association had de-
cided 10 accept any reduction con-
sidered fair and reasonable" by the
nnanapernent The Mutual Committed
presented resolution, recently
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-08

Hall be- fixed M tho time and place
for tho hearing q: objections and
rcmonstrances against tho said pro-
posed improvement and tho Police
Judge IL hereby directed TO eAuss
notice Of said hearing to Be publish.
ed ns by Charter Provided.
State of Oregon.
County OF Klamath.
City OF klamath Falls. o..
1. A. T., i."nyitt, Police judge OF
tho City OF I.llmr'h Falls. Oregon.
do hereby certify that tho foregoing
In the duly enrolled copy OF . reeo-
luton adopted by the Common Coun.
ell on the 22nd day Of August. 1891.
declaring Its intention to improve
Oak Avenue from Sixth Street 70
Spring Street, Walnut Avenue IRON
Sixth Street 10 Ninth Street. Seventh
street from Klamath Avenue 20 OAK
+ Avenue. Eighth Street from Walnut
Avenue TO Oak Avenue. and Ninth
Street from Klamath Avenue to Oek
Avenue. Including Intersections.
A. l.. LEAvITT.
Police Judge.
sic