davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

Sidere Mn5ciden, bab iolde Miir=
mer ba lino, iino ba5 Nusidaoen ser
Miirmer ielblt ODER nun BON Soften
Ser Boraiiten. Das geidteht iebod
nidt lebr bQuftg. @eroddtige Nn=
5eidcn, BON bencn c5 oiele gibt, linb
Die f%olgen0en: &erluit beS Nppe=
tits NIT gelegentlidem 6etbbunger,
beleete J3lnl9e, 5er;brennen, 96mer=
gen I'M Mogen, Elm friedenoeS 0efiibl
i'm Masen uno SEN 4drme11, Nuf=
It6ben i'm Safe, be itd11oises Spuden,
&nibbeln IN ser Male, llnperoaulidfeit,
Sdln1er5 I'M Jtiiden u1lo sen @ltcoern,
D%erna9erte ldlmor5e 9tinee untcr Sen
Nltgen, @erllll I bon SLUT ober Naamia,
&opfihn1er5c11 uno @fel ii1b ridt ur=
g%em0bnlid. Net5barfcit unb Nubez
loii9feit nadtS. &rdmpfe ooer Mnz
fdlc epilepttlder Torm, @abnltnn,
Mante, StrabismuS uno anoere Ser
artt9e 3ultdnoe, bat man erfabren,
eotnst6teren4 NIT Ser Nnmeienbett Ser
8anbmiirmer I'M @rndbrungsfanal
uno perl6Dinoen, inerm ser @ur1n
ous9etrieben lit. @iele Mdn11er, Strait
en- uno Ginoer meroen .erfolgloS 9egcn
irgeno eine anbere &ranfbeit bebanoelt
penn ibr mirfli6er Trubel in ni6ts
anberem ais bieien Haraiiten aefunoen
mcroen fam. @enn Gie benfen, oab
sic an oteien @iirmern letben, 30 lit
eS oas bette, cine polle 8~ebanoluns
NIT 2aratooe8, bem beriibmten @urmz
iamen, SIT beite!len, melde 5ebn 0olz
lars .nno a9tunopter5tg Gents foitet.
Sine babe 8ebanbluns foitet feds
Dollars uno finfunoiieben5tg Gents.
@ir0 gei6idt mad @mpia1lg Ser Yoit:
armeiiu1lg, oes barren @eloes ODER ser
8anfanpeilu1g. @iro mn bon Ser
Marpel Meo. So. o%erfauft. Ser
itopfung. Dept" &=82 Bz963,
Bittsburab,> ga. @erii6erung fir
bas Eafet finfunospausi9 Gents.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

9err u11b Grau 5iperen Mibtz
bruget nnb Mrnolb &inoe aus SanSfa
maren DonnerStag In Stem ulm.
9lS Mlbert s. @onmann, Der
1eue Iufieber Ser Strabenarbeiten TIT
Diitrift 2, @emarfune 2afarette, an
Der 9trabenbaumaidtne arbettete,
i6euten fetne Bferbe, 9ingen bnr6 nno
i6leiften i'm ein @tiid melt NIT, bod
fam ct slidltdermeiie unoerlebt ba=
bon.
Die Ottatpa (leinn.) @an6 &
Sian So. murbe bur6 cine @ruppe
BON @el6dft8leuten bon ct. Setter.
NIT $4,000 reorsantitert. 60.
8ornemann pom ct. Setter lit BrdzI
iibent, 6. 8. Meibe5abn, e%benfallS
bon BORT, S6atmeiiter uno General
seiddftSflbrer.
= Sci Dem iibltden n0dentliden
5urnier oeS Stem Timer 5fatflubs
am M%ontagobeno In Der 5urnbale
iptelte man an 8 Iilden uno Die
gliidltden @emtnner ber Yretie lparen
sos. 5moial. nit II netto 9etponnez
men Sptelen, 5beo. Manberfelb NIT
558 netto Bunften u1lb Comp Scum
NIT &reu5zSolo eegen 4.
- Giner Der porsei6lagenen s3uz
late gum Tretbriefe bon 9leepp @pe
ltebt Sic @abl eineS. StaotratS uat
large Dor, moour6 Die d3abl Ser
Stabtrat8mitglieber ouf 5 erbDbt
mirb; Die Iermine aller 8eamten
lolen 2 Sabre iein. Biir9ermeiiter
uno Stabtrdte iollen lie So fir iebe
Stbung erbalten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
NOTICE TO DRAINAGE CON-
TRACTORS.

Sealed bids for the construction Of
COUNTY DITCH NO. SO, located
about z 1-2 miles north of Sleepy Eye
Brown County, Minnesota; also for
any one or more linear sections Of
100 feet each thereof, will be received
by the undersigned at the office OF
the County Auditor Of said County,
in the Court House, up to 2 p. m.
on April Goth, 1921.
The approximate amount of work
to be done, and material to be fur
nished in the construction of said
Ditch is as follows:
The construction of a bulk
head at the outlet;
The furnishing and placing the
following tile to grade:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
@abniinn ,pirb jekt ourd) Bog Nus
5ieben idledter 3dbnc fariert
u1b cbenip ourN Gntferuung
ppn 8anbmiirmer11 aug
Dem SNfcm,

DEM SNltcm.
Mooerne Nip6oloscn I%1bebaupte1l,
ooB piele Mabnliunsfdlle altf pcrltodte
s3dbne 5ltriid5uiitbren itnb-baS lit
SET 0rul1o, lpeslDcgen eS mebr alS not
menbtg lit, SIREN 3dbnen Sic be tie
Iiirlorse gu mtomcn. SIS lit oud se=
funbe11 morocn, bab sic gep0bnlt6en
@iirner, %gc11annt NaOel=, Sdmetrc=,
Ntnoer=, rltnoe ober 8anomiirmer, CT
nen mabnfinnig MAIDEN f0nnen, Mebr
al8 bas. Sn pielcn 6allen lit infolge
BON Geraadldl1i9ung biele r Boroliten
Iob erfolet, Menn Sic oaber Ste
seringite Soee babcn, bab Sic melde
ber obencripdbnten @iirnncr baben, 10
tun @ie iofort S6ritte, otelclbcil 51l
eltmtnieren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Will be received at the County
Auditor's> Office of Brown County,
Minnesota, until April 10Th, 1921,
for services as county physician for
TIE lst and Bird commissioner district;
end commissioner district; 9TH COM
missioner district: and 5th commis-
sioner district OF This counsy, in
Guiding all medical and surgical
treatments and medicine to county
poor and county prisoners Of said
districts for. one year, commencing
May LIST, 1921.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota,
March 18th, 1921.
HERMAN POLKOW,
Chairman of County Board.
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
lib County Auditor.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

according to plans and specifications
on file in the office Of the County
Auditor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20

ssrr Avn rHovE onDrna rILLTD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
IJUNK DEALERS WANT
LICENSE TAX PRUNED
Saw Smaller Ones Will be Forced
Out of Bushes Unless They
Get Relief.

b,nk dealers. especially the smaller
nnes will be forced out of business unless
thA license tax of 5000 for dealer store
and 500 for a wagon are reduced, u was
stated in n communication from the JUNK
Dealers Association to City Council last
n;oht The dealers ask for the right oil
eonferrinp with the oouneilmen relative
to the reduction. j,4
4 meeting of the dealers was held last
NIondav evening at which numerous
comrlo;nts were received of the pro-
b;h,t;ve tax on their business. They sug-
rsst that the tax be reduced to $50 Tor
stores and $40 for wagon. The COM
munieation was referred TO Council as
committee of the whole and Will probably
be taken up next Wednesday night.
An ordinance providing for the appro-
priation for operating the various city de-
partments during the coming fiscal year
was given its first and second reading ana
referred to the finance and law committees
of Council. The amounts asked Tor py the
departments, are left blank and VIII ne
filled in after consideration OF the amounts
asked previous to the tnal reading
Mavor Taylor signed the ordinances au-
tbor;r riny a bond issue of 5000 900 for the
erection of a new library bullolhg allu
SSH 600 for street work.
The election of milk inspector was post
noned for two weeks on motiorfof Council
man James McManus. An invitation 70
attend an open air meeting at the StableII
Park Playground association was received
from Eugene NJ Heam, secretary.
Councilman John ]. Mulvena made an
appeal for the paving of lower LlndeI
street from Maryland avenue to the rall
road, distance of about 125 feet. !
communication was received from "a
Beste Provision Company asking Tor tn
improvements. The matter was reterre'
- the Street and Sewer Department
II +. Maicr. engineer Of the Street an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
cHEsTERTowN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Of Every EYening'
Chestertown, Md, May 20. Professor
Mark Greasy, principal Of Chestertowp
high school. announces the graduates oi
the school, as follows; Willard Cnlp,
Dudley Stafford, Emerson Russell, Willis
usilton. French SSirven, Stratton Stoops,
Walter McGinnis, Mary Covey, Rebecca
Brown, Lucy Gardner, Naomii Myers,
Laura Nicholson, Virginia Parks, Mary
Oninn, Frances Richardson, Elizabeth
Smith, Helen Shippers. Anna May lrew,
Elizabeth @Stokes, Margaret Barwlck,
Margaret Cornelius, Katherine Elliott,
katherine Nickerson, Vera Pennington
and Emma Diolerson. The sermon 70
the graduates will be preached IN the
Methodist Episcopal Church on SUNDAY,
June 5. by Rev. J. w Sumwalt, pastor oi
Grace NJ. +. Church, Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20

Sewer Department, sent communication
10 Council directing attention 60 the condl-
ton of the street in front of the new crelna-
tory. The new building viii have o re-
spectacle front and the letter points out
the street should be constructed to cos
respond with the building The cost was
estimated at SO, AS so. The finance com
Councilman Abrahams, who acted as
president at last nights session, oA-
planned TO n number OF pupils from the
characterization classes the working OF
municipal government. City Solicitor
Huxley had been slated to act rs lecturer,
but was prever.ed ON account OF business
Immediately following adjournment the
eouncilmen went to the Coyne and Wood
lawn Neighborhood Association ceieora-
tion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
RECEPTION TO REV. MCKAY.
Epworth League Honors Assistant Pastor
at Grace Nj. L.. Church.

Members of the Epworth League OF
Grace NJ. E. Church rendered a reception
ne the Church House last night in honor
Of Rev. Herman Mckay, who, during the
summer months will act as assistant pas
tor to Rev. John w. r. Sumwalt. MIR
Mckay is a resident of Wilmington and n
student Of Drew Theological Seminary.
On behalf of the board Of trustees the
address of welcome was made by John $.
MulIin. In his response the new pastor
said that he beiieved, the big job Of the
church was to promote the spirit Of fellow
ship IN making the church the right Iind
of social center.
Miss Edna McDaniels was chairman OF
the committee in charge OF the social, and
Miss Sue Parsons presided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20

Mrs. Herman saehs and daughters,
Misses Sophie and 14illlnn, have moved q
Baltimore. where the YOUNG lalies nave
secured lucrative Positions.
Miss Maude Walbeft, daughter 81 Mrs.
Theodore Wnlbert. was ono of the gradn-
ate nurses AT Mercy Hospital Thursday
Minis Jessie Copper, daughter oi former
Register 81 Wills and Mrs Jesse II Cop
rer. was n graduate nnr8e of another
aehool. and has been given q position aa
assistant to the head nurse IN the hospital
attached to the school.
Tho Town Commissioners have adopted q
nlau by which A number Of cement walks
will be laid In the town during the spring
aud summer. They are also improving
the drivewaya.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20

William Smith. son Of Mrs. Belle smith.
il in Baltimore hospital for special
medical treatment
Contractor Walter +. Pippin has begun
the erection Of fine new home Tor X.
Goldev Warren on his recently purchased
lot on Washington avenue, Chestert9~Iiii.
Merritt Thompson, Of near Rock Tall,
fell over chained dog IN his yard Q few
evenings apo and fractured small bone
in one Of his wrists.
Percy Lee, who recently purchased 0
building lot from William A. Bell, on
Washington avenue, has bud o fine bunga-
low erected thereon, and carpenter, are
now erecting a garage. Mr. Lee VIII IT,
move from Hartford county to his new
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECkLEs
AND WHi1EN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons INTO
n bottle containing three ounces Of Or
rhard white. which any drug store will
s,,pplv for a few cents, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint oi the pest
Treclrle and tan bleach, and complexion
whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck. arms ana
hands each day and see how freokiea
and blemishes bleach out and how clear
soft and rosy the skin becomes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
UNION EPwoRTH LEAGUE.
Annual Election of Officers is Had at
Meeting Last Night.

The annual election of officers OF the
Epworth League OF Union M. H. Ch'iFcn,
Fifth and Washington streets, was helu
last night. The following ofhcers were
elected TO serve during the ensuing year
President, ]. Sylvester Barnett; first
vice-president, Earl Moore second VICE
president, Mrs. James Cole thlru vice-
president, Mrs. robert Deiahai iouIIii
vlCe-presldent, Miss Etlen Ashoy' tie'iS,
urer, Miss Minnie Galway nnanclal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20

secretary. Miss Annie Forinm; ehorister,
W. w. Walls; pianist. Miss Mildred
Greene; superintendent Of Junior League,
Miss A. G. Crothers. -
The anniversary of the league VIII
be celebrated on Sunday night There
viii bo addresses BY the president,
r. Sylvester Barnett, and the pastor
Rev. II. w. Ewing. Special music VIII be
a feature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20

fewin Il. skirYen hes ionr stock e8ea
which recently gage birth n ten hnes
lambs. Mr.. skirgen Bays tho yieid q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20

lambs throughout The county v tnF
the average this year. put &c pfiee
por cent below iast year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
DONALD WEST. We L I. KNOWN
MourDSv1ILE YOUNG MAN,
DIES VERY 3uDpENLY
Unusual Incident IT FUNERAL 81 franz
W. Brown, Sr, Yesterday

unusual he-dehl AZ k"-'e'"- -
W. Brown. ST. Yesterday
1A>' - n 49, ..' '.'.''~
t" s'A'. o.. &c. &c., nr ~ -: =
". Brown. Sr. .us' :'" = ,.'' 80
was drl.ir. r.. ..'. .N''
i'oral! ~ .... '....a '.,s '.'.'>
bad l'e,iu a., ~ N'. l.sr .."" " - .' D."
WAS hol0S ''>,"u - '.~i' -
Or. " / Ho:." ..'-~' .N.- /" ''@-
erst ct 81" IT. " J." ."'. N'~N 49,.
been held - " "."." '''.'H
sfterU""H -. .. '"' '.''
the dr','- e.; e.. Co.,. g..
procesSiNn Nj 30
minutes "HV. sh"'"'' ''>'.' BE -" -
secured - ..':.'
Mr. West "a, ",.@ .isri'- 49,.
cardiac ss-A''' : .'"''. H'.'S
OF several "'".','" - '',.'" Ia "''''
{ nCn ," &c ....., >.
roH ha't"I Pee ..'. '.'' e.. '''N
ne 100 .', -.
WI, ,..,v. ., -.
EOS a." go.
g., -,
f., :. vr, x.,-,
: ES,,hs T'.'',,t .,.,.,r -. -.
Mrs. A. = ,.,.l.., z. .....- r.. l,:,..t~
Mr.. and Mr~. !. . ". IT,. ~.-..:i.r'!
bv f~,,. .,-,.r, n, =. .r.t.~-
."f'uat-t. ......r -..,..' -: &c. ''.... ~
Dress Rehearsal Tonight
Tn. ,;r... r......,. ..: d. -, ..
Gin Legion N,,.r : 'r-l.' :. a. >'r,,
10 b. .,,.n l., Ear ..:r1,.> i',:.' -, ,
vail be hid th.s "y. ....- 4 IT, &c.. '.'.
Cub rur.... -. ,a -. be :...." l.
,be ,hva.-s .;.,~ :'.v '...'..,. A.'.".
they wjN ~ q. Q: m ,..s $50" - .'"'
o. 1. ., '
IN audience. NJ t...~" ~" ,''' '.' 49,
part IN &C." I'.;,>,.'' -" .''o'H
present A. t...r ,".'.-'c
Fire Chief Resigns
Fra CA.et y /. lG:i.... III W, -.
Sovemh-- Isl l-t... VI" -'',''' : 80 ~"
city TH!S a"r,. j'r"'.."' ''''''"> : "
conlple;H sa:ic;>e =" T.. '..''' '..'.'.-
In vie" OF tho fact INA; '' "'.' ''''
strinS ">'>,.."t S""'''' '"''
Srtmcn'. ''''t'
: POINTED ~ '"' a." ...,
S~ieI H',.Wvn" "''' 49,
he nSN' -"
o"s
.~1'rs az ''.'''r .,'" ~ '." ''.'.-, ~,
Son REQ IrS'e' ''H t.I,
SRip Vas i''''" -. =,
- was INK r,N' 60. ~, e.
virgin" 'eo'" '....,
A.lsuSv"a',. ,l,..- .,.
IN, tHs "i"C"., ",.' 49, ,..i. >.,'..,
gas and Oh 'e't 10 ..''' ''''''.'''''''
point
49, 80. ,f,.....,,
w L. f'''o'F 49, ,.,..'..
LHe - .'s" b,. lo.,',. ,..s
10 ',.,... 49,. v....s y.,,.
in'rHi"S ,.,,,. o., .rf. r..y me,
1r,eh"s ~, ,.,' -. >,,,~,,,i. ,...,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
WELLSBORG

Two rnu.ga,? 'arEe congregations
~>r4 r--sA-' >,:a'a! morning and ".sn-
trg :" rrrr' N.'. L &. A"Gr"N> he
r.wiv Installed pastor. VINO comes 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

E"rG and ia TH'HiiiGenrer Want Ac2'
Y,u'.. Ct wh"t !,u want.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-20

Middlcbury college. Mrs. Frost's
condition Is greatly improved.
Kenneth Lanpher, student at
Middlcbury college and a member
of the college football team, Is
passing the holidays with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. W.
Babcock.
Alton Spencer of West Burke
has been passing a few days with
St. Johnsbury friends. Mr.. Spen-
Ger is member of the fresh
man class at Middlcbury, gradual
ing from 81. Johnsbury acaucmy
last June.
Warren Peck of New York Is
visiting his parents. M. and Mrs.
Charles f. Peck.
Miss Barbara Conant, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs David Conant, is
another of the Middleburv college
students home for the holidays.
Miss Beulah F. Eastman has re-
turned from a four weeks visit
to her brother in Irvington, n. j.,
and friends in Springfield, Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-20
East Ryegate

The entertainment and box sup
per by the school Thursday night.
was well attended and those pre-
sent enjoyed the exceptionally
good program presented. Thirty
five dollars We're realized towards
the electric lights.
Schools closed Friday for the
Christmas vacation. In the gram
mar school the following had per
feet attendance: Alma Blodgctt.
Edith Chamberlin, Medora Lareau,
Doris Maynes, Angie Plamandow,
Mildred Roberts Wilbert Lareau.
Attendance for the half year was
% per cent. Those in the primary
school having perfect attendance
were Viola Blodgett,: Grace
Farnsworth, Jennie Plamandon,
Ethel Somers. Albert Blodgctt,
Paul Maynes, Billie Shrotsleeves
and Guioo NentufIni. Attendance
for the half year 81 - per cent.
Miss Bernlce tltcn went to her
home in Newbury for the vacation
and Miss Josephine Fountana to
her home in Barre.
Miss Orpha Bedell has finished
work in Bellows Falls and is at
home for the present.
Miss Madeline Chambcrlin and
niece Nettie Chamberlin of Woods
vile, n. H.. spent the week end at
Clarence Bedell's.
Carroll Hastings had the misfor-
tune to break bone in his wrist
while playing basket ball at Gro
ton Thursday night.
There is to be Il Christmas tree
at the church Saturday night, f.
eryone invited.
Mrs. Harry Smith and little son
are guests at H. w. Smiths.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-20
CRAFTSBURY

The U. V. NJ. students of Bur
lington came home Wednesday
and Thursday for a two weeks
vacation.
The schools in town closed Fri
day for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Jennie Randall returned
from Hardwick Friday. Mrs. ..
i. Wells was a business visitor IN
Hardwick Tuesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-20
Halls Catarrh Medicine

!. Those who are in run down
condition will notice that Catarrh
bothcrs them much more than
when they are in good health. This
4act proves that while Catarrh is a
local disease. it is greatly infuenc-
ed by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
4s Tonic and acts through the
blood upon the mucous surfaces of
1he body, thus reducing the infam-
4nation and assisting Nature is res
4oring normal conditions.
1 All Druggists. Circulars free.
{ +. J. Cheney e. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-20
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Z 4. VI. Bradgdon of York. Me,
uas a visitor Monday at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. John w. Wesley,
Mr.. Bragdon was here to see his
sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Frost, who is
iii at Blightlook hospital, recover
ing from q fractured hip. Dr..
and Mrs. Wesley are er1rtainine
their sister, Miss Esther Frost of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-20
THE GREAT MOMENT"
A TRIUMPH

Gloria Swanson, beautiful and
charming, made her debut as a
star in Elinor Glyn's superb
story, "The Great Moment, pic
tuIized by Paramount, which
scored a triumph at the Globe yes
terday. The beautiful young star
was at her best in the role of Ma
dine, the gypsy, whose love for
Bayard Delaval, an American
mining engineer, leads to highly
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-20
dramatic situations. Miss G.

dramatic situations. Miss ST.
son was artistic, while mI. -.
was eminently capable. The solos
by Mrs. Levasseur were of high
merit and won generous applause.
The Concert Orchestra provided
a fine musical setting for the
evenings features and were GER
tainly a great extra attraction.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-20
4 CALL FOR NEW
ELECTION IN PORTUGAL

ELEC hun IN PORI "a I.
LISBON. Dec. pa decree
was issued today signed by all the
minister, of tho Portuguese par
lament fixing Jan. s As the date
for a general election.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
AMERICANS EXHIBIT
 LABOR SAVING ABROAD
Conservative Press Labels Big Efficiency Movement "Bane-
 full, Spurious Thing.'

London, March 25.-Under the aus pices of the Daily Mail a mammoth Efficiency Exhibition opened here on February 14, at the Olympia Exhibition hall Every form of bor-saving de- vice was shown in the exhibition, and wide interest has been aroused through out England by the efficiency campaign.
 It is noted that many firms exhibiting labor-saving devices are of American origin. and some of the conservative newspapers look askance at the efficiency thing. which those who take long view of things are bound to condemn"
 The editorial writer who gives this definition continues: What is to be gained by hustle and efficiency in the big departments of national life? :. We shall work day and night to make comforts that no one can possibly find the leisure to enjoy. We shall go faster and faster in a mad delirium of speed. heaving up wealth and pouring 1t away as though some madness had descended upon the world"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

With Walter Gordon recently a of the Organ zed Labor Connecticut that they might gathered Hartford Tuesday afternoon and pleaded with the Judiciary committee of the legislature that would under Mr. and introduced by Attorney Jacob Goodhart for the Connecticut Manufacturers Association pleas of the attorneys Col M Uman Fred B. Fansworth and other eral cities and while they didn't do talking they work the committee and the other legislators Il endeavor to have them the bill
 During the brought focby that the bill though the original presented which saved the Connecticut style. The bill of wide drive under smash the so-caled League for Industrial Rights which of the Connecticut Federation of Labor declared a disguise bill ripped apart by mel actually dashed his all his the members
 
 hk of the opponents of the hi expected and unless
 
 standing for their rights.