davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-14
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About an inch Of snow fell Sun
day night, ,,.s., ;. :, 4.
Clinton Skinner and vervia Hover
were marsied Saturday evening, Dec
ember 10, by Justice of the Peace
n. S. Stillwell. They were charivaried
by. a party of young people who re-
ceived apples and popcorn as treats
g A party of young people enjoyed
sliding down Wright's hill Sunday at
ternoon. 4@fe ,.g,,
H. S. StilYell and family, NJ. and
Mrs. A. N. Putnam and Bertha RnlDDs
visited the T. J! Wright family Sun
days .4aSj tl.I x,
Fred Lange will be home for Christ
mas as her healthsiss much improved,
Y Miss Margaret Wright and Joseph
e. Burnes were married on the eve
ming of December 10 by Rev. L. p.
Warford, pastor of the Presbyterian
church al. Bemidji. They were at
tended BY Lee Wright and Myrtle
Putnam. .se tss
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Luebeck visited
at r. J. Wright's Friday evening. '
Miss Carolyn, Groves. was week
end visitor of her mother at the home
of August Luedtke, Jr. ~ =
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Kingsbury Wis.,
tied at the home Of Louis Peters,
Sunday. * = -
Miss Edna Stilwell called on Bertha
Phibbs Saturday. r.
A Christmas program will be given
at the Edgewood school house on the
evening of December %. All are well
come.
Miss Dorothy Wright spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Vogt>
Harry Vogt has improved SO much
that he expects to return to his home
before Christmas. >:<s r,
miss Iva Wright visited Myrtle
Putnam Saturday afternoon.
The large wall clock bought by
the Edgewood Busy Bees is now in
use in the school house. ~'~~ <s-->
We expect Mr.. Remers to give his
lecture on 1.-THE Island of Trinidad
next Saturday evening when the
Good Cheer Sunday school class
holds it's regular meeting, Everybody
come.
The last meeting Of the Good Cheer
class was held at the home Of C. W.
Kingsbury. Games ind singing We're
enjoyed. After the business meeting
daintey refreshments were served by
Mrs. Kingsbury. The class enjoyed
the evening very much.
Miss Elsie Dahlke has returned to
her home after visiting the Luedtke
home and other friends
August Luedtke, ST., has purchased
the property of William H. Hanson
expects to leave this vicinity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-14
--''-'-- ''~' = --r-' -. y 49, -
kindly Commissioner.

Uncle Ike aspired to the elective
Office of justice Of the peace In the
.black bottom" part of town. One bar
there WINS to his preferment-he could
neither read nor write. His employer
advised him. to so to the commiss Toner
Of elections and ask whether he was
eligible Ike went and returned. d. s ~ g
4 ''What didhe tell You, Ike?", iaquired
his employer p X "'t3s&
"It's all right, suh," answered Ike.
sDat gennulman suttinly was kind to
me, sub. He tole me was illegible
TO- dat Office, suh.".
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-14
= |T"IE - w -LF'- rf-s 4. esf 4.
Cotton Cultivation inP Syria. /

The French high commissioner has
decided to- establish in Syria an ey-
pertinent station for cotton culture in
tho Akkar plain, east of ,rripolt TIARA
bulus). This station will deal espe-
cIally with questions concerning cot
ton cultivation, but it will also con-
Germ itself with matters affecting agri-
culture in general and cattle breeding.
The construction Of the necessary
buildings and the installation of the
station will be begun at once, the
British Board Of Trade Journal states
in a rsgent issue. -, ~ ;s saf +. i, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-14
BOYS AND GIRLS IN BUSINESS

The clubs Of boys and girls organized under public direc
have psed in the confusion growing out of the
they still carried to any large extent they at least are
not getting the publicity that accorded them few years
ago. We often astonshed by the story Of how much bet
ter farmer boy proved than his father in the
beat their mothers baking bread Competition Of that sort
worth while and should be encouraged. :I..-
If less attention being paid in this country to such
tests Canada appears have taken the idea is stated
that boys and girls Manitoba alone engaged in business
their hook Considering the population Of that prov
nce of the Dominion the participation must have been
era One boy reported to have deposited in bank 40o
that the custom for the boys to become the fathers
hog Boys tendency to leave the farm has been ascrbed
such The Canadian boys pigs his hogs when
keted condition likely far encouraging the boy to
his fathers occupation The Manitoba enterprise con-
Quoted under provincial and dominion auspices and with
many engaging it, doubt it yields profit felt not only
but to increase The impulse given to interest the
in its full effect at taccmulates with the years
any expended inducing them develop into profitable
producers is worth while. - .*"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-14
Women lis Women.

"Not many women care much for
!, outdoor sports, do they ~ -E>,,,' :. =.
"Oh, I don't know Did you ever
see one who did not like to hunt bar:
gains, fish for compliments. be in the
1 swim, play a, love game, makeSa hit
with her clothes" "z-. = .s' :.
t"Senough! I was wrong."-Brook'
iSn E"ste' /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-14
Apples Baked by Lightning.

When an apple tree near South
Norwalk, Conn, had been struck by
lightning the apples left hanging on
I the free were found to. he baked
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-14
Eaulty Advancement.

F. In some countries only fat women
are considered beautiful, but they are
poor countries even for fat women,--
, Exchange. S&Wi IL t#H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-14
. = Z = 4 = = ~ !
5s,t 80 i . FIRMArl .Ss. =. a. II

4 vss5s.RtT qsssS ,"FlKMANr &%n-7ss.4eg 2. IT
ss<<<<<s<s<l<sks<t<<x< ~ ,
Dorothy Skinner has been in Kelli-
her working, but is home now helping
her mother. ~: = ~ - /
Henry FAX sawed wood for Mr..
Grar, dmeier Saturday forenoon, and
in the afternoon he motored to kelli-
her.
Olga Linnum was on the sick list
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
A big crowd. attended the hard
time dance at. the Firman school
house. December 10. =
Ole Linnum from kelliher visited
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
mum, Sunday. D.. y, e.. - 49,. -. D.
The Johnson and Falk boys spent
Sunday afternoon skating ,,'3*,
Henry Krieuth and family moved
into Mr., Parkhurst's house last week:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-14

Chcagos chief Of police is much peeved at the con-
sderae treatment handed out to of the guests of the jail
evidenced when Lucky Tommy oConnor made his
couple of days before he was been
They him everything but road and street drec
tory the rate chief reported to have remarked From the
difficulty experienced by the police in again finding Tommy
would appear he needed neither the the street
directory He perfectly capable of finding his own way
about the town. $. T. .19:@ s-a... -. .~.
It is to be hoped there not people living in Chi
cago who look like Tommy the orders sent out to bring
him dead might disastrous Of them Prisoners
usually not furnished guns when they shut prison.
'"Tommy" to have been privileged in this regard
would be we'll for Chicago to make little more unsafe
power to do this if they want to-, - $3Ef H.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWICK co.
/. HIGH SCHOOL
Gym Schedule

Monday-6:l5 to 7:Op P. NJ, Dor
1nitory boys; TOO P. NJ. to 1000 P.
NJ, Commercial Club.
Tuesday-6:15 to TOO P. NJ. Dor
mitory girls; 700 2. NJ. to 1000 P.
M, 5. Z. H. S. girls.
Wednesday-o:l5 to 1880 P. NJ,
Dormitory boys; 7:30 to 1000 P. M,
S. c. H. 5. boys.
Thursday-6:15 to 1880. Dormitory
Girls; 1880 to 1000 P. NJ, Legion.
t'riday-6:l5 to TOO P. NJ, Dormi-
tory boys; 700 P. M. to 1000 P. Nj,
grade teachers.
LITERARY SOCIETY
Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
orchestra.
Heading Dorothy johnson
Piano Solo Dorothy Vernon
Quartet-Opal Austin, Eugenia Leck-
ey, Hardness Waller, Harry Hartley.
Violin Solo Phyllis Frederick
Gypsy Dance ----Byr Mast
Explanation of Football ---------
Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
COMMUNITY CLUB MEM
BERS HOLD REGULAR
SESSION MONDAY NIGHT

sponsibility of furnishing one of the
entertainments.
A moton was made, seconded and
carried that a previous motion now on
the records be recinded relating to
the allowance of bills by the finance
committee, and that in the future all
bills be allowed at the regular meet
ings of the club in regular voting or
der.
The secretary was instructed to Sc
cure necessary supplies for his office
such as stationery, cash book. post
age, etc. This was done by motion,
seconded and carried
President Vaught appointed Messrs.
A. Galusha, c. r. Schroeder and Guy
5. Smelser as members of the CEN
sorship committee. All members of
the club are respectfully requested to
refer all solicitors, agents, etc, to this
committee for approval.
p R. Mcdowell brought up the mat
ter of the Julesburg Community Club
conferrng with the American Legion,
Gateway Post No. 105 and offering to
cooperate in the observance of Ar
mistica Day, Nov. 1lth, with the
Legion. A motion was made, second
ed and carried that committee of
taree be appointed to confer with the
American Legion members and make
a report at the next regular meeting.
Messrs. Guy S. SmeLser, Honore
Lanckriet and p R. Mcdowell were
appointed as members of this COM
mttee.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held at the high school
building next Monday, October 24th.
1t is pleasing to note the splendid
average attendance, but there is al
ways room for more. Don't forget
these meetings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOTES DURING
THE PAST WEEK

The first grade pupils sang two
songs for the intermediate and upper
grades Friday afternoon.
Francis whitney celebrated her
sixth birthday Monday by bringing a
nice treat to her friends.
Three new pupils have entered the
first grade, making an enrolment of
tnlrty-three pupils in MISS Smiths
room.
Mrs. Ernest Smith was visitor
Thursday in Mrs. Laughlin's room.
The first grade pupils are delighted
with their new readers.
Mrs. Atwood Harris, Mrs. j. j.
Walters and Mrs. Fred Huffman
were visitors in Miss Humberstone's
room Friday.
Gidlieva Lanckriet celebrated her
seventh birthday by bringing birth
day cake to the second grade room
Monday.
Mr.. Sam Beadle. Mrs. John johnson
and Mrs. Everett johnson were visit
ors in Miss Hiatt room the last Of
the week.
Mary Artzer, a former fourth grade
pupil has withdrawn and is going to
school in Ovid.
There We're several visitors in the
various rooms down stairs last week,
but Mrs. Law claims the record. On
Thursday Mrs. Ernest Smith and
Mrs. Phil Mccormick; Friday Mrs. j.
j. Walters, Mrs. Fred Huffman, Mrs.
Nellie Nichols, Mrs. Jacob Frickel,
Miss Halle Smelser, Miss Loree
Smith and Miss Mar Imherr were
visitors in the fourth grade.
Monday afternoon of this week the
fourth grade pupils had an apple
shower on Mrs. Law.
The first and seventh grades enter
tanned the assembly Friday after
noon with program, which was
much enjoyed by all The program
was as follows:
Song First Grade
Piano Solo Villa Parker
Reading Dorothy French
| Anecdotes
-Irma Harris and Garnett Walters
| Vocal Solo ---------Har Cleveland
| Piano Solo Harris
The visitors present were: Mrs.
| Walters, Mrs. Huffman, Helen Me
line. Eulalia Huntley, Mary Imherr,
Loree Smith, Halle Smelser, Marcia
Boss, Oma French, Mrs. Robertson
Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Frickel, Mrs. At
wood Harris, Mrs. Vernon, Mrs. John
son, Mrs. Everett johnson, Mrs.
Lang, Mr.. and Mrs Lane, Mr.. S. NJ.
Beadle.
Apple showers seem to be the fad
now, and different teachers have been
surprised by apple showers from the
different grades. Tuesday afternoon
| the assembly took Mr.. Hunter by sur
prise, and we are guessing about how
many pies he will have out of the ap-
ples.,
The assembly was entertained Tues
day by the eighth grade with stories
and jokes. Miss Bailey, the eighth
grade teacher, gave us joke also
We enjoyed them very much.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
EARLY PIONEER Is
KILLED BY TRAIN
AT CHAPPELL

Uncle" Joe johnson, one of Deuel.
County's Oldest and most widely
known residents, died yesterday from
injuries sustained when Union Pacific
train No. l9 struck him as it was
drawing to stop at the Chappell
station. Those who witnessed the ac
cdent state that Uncle Joe had been
to the elevator where he was in the
habit of going frequently, and that
he was returning across tn tracks
toward the depot The old gentleman
apparently did not see the apprach
ing train but had his gaze turned in
the opposite direction up the tracks
toward the west, and he paid no at
tention whatever either to the shout
ing of those gathered in front of the
repot or to the signaling whistle and
bell of the train. Before he observed
the train was upon him. 1t is said
he evidently realized his danger in
time to make effort to save himself
and apparently was trying to jump to
safety when the train struck him.
The impact threw him about ten
feet, breaking his right arm and leg
and inflicting several scalp injuries.
He was taken on a stretcher to the
deuel. County Land Office, where he
died a few minutes later.-Chappell
(Nebr.) Register,
Funeral services We're held at Chap
pell last Sunday, several of the citl-
zens of Julesburg and community at
tending, as the deceased was well
known here on account of his long
residence in this section.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
MURDER TRIAL IN JULESbURG next WEEK
LOCAL COURSE TO
TO BE HELD in
JULESBURG

Plans are being outlined for To-
cal lyceum course to be conducted by
various local organization in Jules
burg this winter. 1t is planned to
have five entertainments in all to be
furnished by the Julesburg Woman's
Club. American Legion, Julesburg
Community Club, Juiesburg Players
Club and the Julesburg Band. Rep
resentatives of these organizations
held meeting last Thursday even
ing at the Parker Bros Land Co. Of
flee to make preliminary arrange
ments for the course, which will be
something different from anything ev-
er attempted here before, and winch
promises to be very successful ven
ture. We will give our readers more
details as soon as the plans are COM
pleted and definite schedule agreed
upon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20

The regular meeting of the Jules
burg Community Club was held at the
Sedgwick county high school building
last Monday evening. The fore part
of the evening was taken up by ath-
letics in the high school gymnasium,
consisting Of basket ball and volley
ball.
The business meeting was held in
the high school auditorium following
the athletics, with president w. w
Vaught presiding. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read by
the new secretary, C. w. Labaree
Upon motion seconded and carried the
minutes were approved as read.
A report of the membership, mon
ey received, etc. was made by the
financial report by the treasurer
Jacob Frickel, Jr. Upon motion sec,
onded and carried these reports were
approved as read.
B. d. Parker, Jr. made report OF
the progress being made in the matter
of the community lyceum course for
this winter, Mr.. Parker being a com.
mittee of one representing the com
munity club. He stated that meet,
ing of the representatives from the
various organizations in Julesburg
that would participate in conducting
the course by each furnishing an en-,
tertainment, had been recently held
and that plans were now being made
to form definite schedule of the en-
tertainments. including the dates, etc
After Mr.. Parker's report discus.
sion of the proposition was had. anc
motion was made, seconded and car.
ried that the community club cooper
ate in making the entertainment
course a success by assuming the re,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
BOYS BAND IS
BEING ORGANIZED
in THIS CITY

One of the latest progressive move
ments in Julesburg is the organiza
ton of a Boys Band, and the PROPOSE
ton is meeting with the approval of
large number of the citizens of
Julesburg and community. A meet
ing was held at the city council room
at the power plant last Thursday eve
ming, and the matter talked over. 1t
was decided at this meeting to go
ahead with the organization of the
Boys Band and another meeting to
perfect the plans will be held at the
Sedgwick county high school building
Friday afternoon, October 21st. Lead
er D. T. Smith of the Julesburg Band
will also be engaged to lead the new
band.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20

Petition of Anna Stratton, determi-
nation of interest.
Matter of Petition of w. C. David
son, determination of interest.
Folda Real Estate VS.. jacobson,
foreclosure.
bothel VS.. Davidson, damages.
Thelss VS.. Carpenter, judgment.
Daugnerty VS.. kenney, money judg-
ment.
Daugherty VS.. Kenney, money judg-
ment.
hahlweg VS.. Tate, ct al.
Frenet VS.. School District No. 13.
FIRST State Bank of Brule vs..
Graves.
Collopy VS.. Larimore, damages.
Weston VS.. Harden. quiet title.
Smith VS.. Sorrenson, foreclosure.
jacobson VS.. League, quiet title.
jacobson VS.. Henderson, quiet title.
Sanger VS.. Liddle, money demand.
Butler VS.. Jankovsky, damages.
Shirley VS.. Cruise, attachment.
Flora VS.. Zersen, money damand.
Pilling VS.. Noblitt, foreclosure.
Broadhead VS.. Skow, foreclosure.
Hahlweg VS.. Tate, foreclosure.
Sprague VS.. Daugherty, suit on note.
oPi ue 's. VeSiHali, el dl' sun oh
note.
Sprague VS.. John Wegman, suit on
note.
Sprague VS.. Harold, suit on note.
Citizens National Bank VS.. Buss,
suit on note.
Farmers and Merchants Bank VS..
Hall, attachment.
Flora VS.. Flora. divorce
Ihle VS.. Tate, foreclosure.
Janosec VS.. Harris, Injunction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Oct. 1O-Zella Wentz to Thomas c.
and Earl E. Klumb, SEA 32-10-44 /.
Sl.OO and other valuable consider
ations.
oct. 13-Charles G. kinsman to
Robert Huber. E1a 9-9-44. S1.O0 and
other valuable considerations.
oct. l3-Rose Schultz to William
R. Austin, lots l, 2 and 3, block 43,
U. P. End. S235.00.
Oct. III. H. Stone and Lucy A.
Stone to Viola NJ. Coats, all of lots
10 and the We of II, block 5, U. T.
1st, $1OO and other valuable consid-
erations.
Oct. 1O-T. E. Williams to Mrs.
Bertha Murdock. lot and W. 45 feet
of block 70, Clarkson's End. s2,4OO.
Oct. 1O-Lela o. Clark to J. F.
Clark, lots l and 2, block 25 U. P.
1st s1.O0 and other valuable con-
siderations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
FORMER METHODIST PASTOR
MARRIED IN WEST VIRGINIA

Announcements have been received
here that Rev. Doctor William Mil
burn Dye was united in marriage Fri
day, October 7th, to Miss Elizabeth
Jane Williams, the wedding occurring
at Charleston, West Virginia. Rev.
Dye will be remembered by a great
many people here as being former
pastor of the Methodist church in this
city, his first wife having died after
leaving here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
REV. E. V. KUHNS
ISNEW MINISTER
OF CONG. CHURCH

Rev. E. V. Kuhns and family arriv-
ed in Julesburg last Thursday even
ing from Provo, Utah, and will soon
occupy the Congregational church
parsonage. Rev. Kuhns is the new
pastor of the Congregational church
IN this city. We extend Rev. Kuhns
and family a cordial welcome to our
city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
LESTER FAGG INJURED IN
FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY

Lester Fagg sustained painful in
jury last Friday in the football game
at Chappell, when ligament was torn
loose in one of his feet, and it has been
necessary for him to hobble around on
crutches during the past several days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
SHORT SESSION OF
DISTRICT COURT
HELD SATURDAY

A short session of district court
was held in Julesburg last Saturday
afternoon and evening, with Judge II.
E. Munson of Sterling presiding. Of
ficial court stenographer Mrs. Gladys
F. For of Sterling was in attendance.
Some civil matters were disposed of
at this session.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20

The Congressman claim that it is
unfair to represent that they are do
ing nothing, as they have been mighty
busy repairing fences.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
Moving picture film.

5 Moving picture fllm.
I All members will pay membership
ssfee Of twenty-five cents.
The Near East Gram Campaign has
s been started III the Sedgwick County
High School. Eacn student or as
many as can have been asked to turn
In some amount OF wheat at the
q armers elevator. Those who have
mt any grain to turn IN may turn in
money, whicn will pay tor certain
amount of wheat. Inls wheat will be
shipped directly to the starving peo-
pie.
Julesburg High School Foot Ball
Schedule
Oct. 24-Julesburg at Holyoke.
Nov. 4-JulesDurg at Haxtun.
s Nov. 1S-Haxtun at Julesburg.
Nov. 24-,Holyoke at Julesburg.
Chappell Game, Oct. IA
~ Last Friaay afternoon school was
dismissed and number of students
and the foot ball squad went to
4 tChappell to play them their return
game.
s. 1t was a nice day and the game was
called at 300 o'clock. 1t was sensa-
tonal from start to finish, the Chap
pell referee favoring the Chappell
Team considerably. The S. c. ii. S.
team outplayed the Cnappell boys all
Through the game. Three of the S.
&C. Ii. 5. boys who starred in the game
were Ray French, for his ideal playing
8sover the field; Clarence Barnes, as the
best tackler; and Victor Meline proved
an ideal interference breaker.
IS List of students whe received an A
for six weeks school: Charles Dobell
sin Chemistry; Oscar Corpe in Mechan-
Zeal Drawing; Ray French in English;
Gertrude Lent in English; Jessie
gsSStarling in Chemistry; Carolyn Zorn
Yin Shorthand.
s9 Anyone wishing to start violin work
!: may take lessons here for Zoe les
son See Mr.. Rowland.
hi Senior Notes
s Division A of the Chemistry class
started Labratory work last Mon
day, and division started Friday.
III Hardness Waller started to comb
his hair like Oscar Corpe SO as to
obtain his saxaphone playing abilities.
sS Sophomore Notes
Bonnie Deich is reported on the
sick list.
Doris Parker has returned to school
after being absent for several days.
The Sophomore class has just fin
ished the "Idylls of the King" We
EXPECT to take up "Silas Mariner
when the books return from the Sedg-
wick branch. Needless to say, we
hope they do not arrive soon..
Give usually finds some amusing
incident about which to smile in Eng
1ish class.
We received our report cards Mon
day and some of the Sophomores
found it necessary to drop one OF the
five subjects which several are tax
ing.
Freshmen Notes
Harold McKellip was absent from
school Tuesday.
Ia Lester Fagg is suffering from a
:. yprained ankle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
INTEREST Ism 7
STIMULATED BY
PROFIT SHARING
Application of "Anim a
Standards" to Labor
Must Be Discontinued,
Consulting Engineer Says
(By The Associated rress.l

New York, Dec. 6.--The wide
spread application of animal
standards" to labor must be dis
continued and means devised to
make work more fascinating be-
fore any great increase in industrial
production can be brought about,
w. N. Polakov, consulting engineer,
declared in an address before the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers today.
Increased productivity sought
through installation of automatic
high speed machinery has been
largely lost, he declared, because
of the deadening effect produced In
operatives by elimination of mental
element.
Financial incentives such as
profit sharing and differentia
piece rates, are obviously unfit
for stimulating true interest, he de-
clared, as they merely create in
terest in obtaining higher pay with
out releasing any Of the creative
self expression which makes work
tolerable for thinking workers.
Methods of improving locomotive
combustion which, he declared,
would reduce the railroads annual
coal bill $315, 100000, were out
lined by i. II. C. Corpus. of Wor-
cester, Mass. Such q saving, he
said, would release for use of the
general public more than fifty mil
| lions tons of coal: reduce the price
| for Industrial consumption and
would tend to influence general