davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-12-29
PERSONAL

j. Earl Braiey returned Tuesday from a
visit with friends in NswiYork
Alfredo Ellis of the U. of M. spent
Christmas with Belfast 1elatives.e
Miss Fidelia E. Banks of Augusta spe MT
Christmas with Mr.. aud Mrs F. A. Sc
ward. sa a.
Walter H. Lyons sreturned Monda Y
from visits with relatives in Boston and
Augusta.
William ]. Havener oflPortland was e
recent guest at the horne of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Clay.
Eugene F.. Cannon returned Tuesday
to Albion, after shor. visit with friends
in this city,
Linwood S. Jones of New York spent
Christmas with his mather, Mrs Lily S.
Jones, and other relatives.
William H. Quimby arrived Saturday
from Boston to spend few days with his
mother, Mrs. John H. Quimby.
Edward Handy of Augusta, Me, a stu
dent at the University of Maine, is visit
ing Evan F. Wilson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. "a Blodgett and MI
Eugene E. Swift were guests on Christ
mas day of Mr.. and Mrs FRED Wyman of
Northport.
William M. Randa of the Randall
store will attend the meeting of the
Maine Dry Goods Association in Water
vile today.
Miss G. Louise Clark, who is teaching
at North Searsport, is spending the yaca-
tion with her mother, Mrs. Ida B. Clark
of East Belfast.
Harvard Harding Of Boston and Miss
faustlna Harding of Searspolt spent
Christmas at the home of Mrs. Ida B
Clark in East Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Washburn of Lew
iston, who are spending the winter in
tortiand, were guests over Christmas of
their daughter, Mrs. VIM. M. Randall
and family.
MRS. Harriet P and Harley F. Godfrey
OF portland. Mr. and Mrs L. M. Stearns
OF fitchburg, Mass, Mrs. Mary E. Da-
ris oI bIoohline and Harry L White of
Dos on were called to Belfast hv the
death and funeral of DR. w. L. West.
Miss Kathleen TuttIe, who has arrived
from Wlllimantic, Conn, to spend the
mondays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
b: L. futile, will 60 to France at the end
OF the school year in June to spend year
In travel and study. She is teacher of
language IN the Willimantic High School,
and Will make a speciality of French.
MISS Tutt e is Bates graduate, She
substituted last summer in the Citv,
National Bank of Belfast and has many
friends IN this city, where she spends her
vacations.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-29
SWANVILLE CENTER

Dennis Smith spent Christmas ir
Rockland.
Mrs. Carrie Cunnin CHAM is confined to-
her bed with scia tic rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moody entertain
ed seventeen guests On Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis spent Christ
mas in Monroe with his mother and
brother.
Mr.. Oscar Briggs of Swans Island
spent Christmas at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Wallace Gray.
Guy Marden of Auburn is at home
over Christmas with his parents, Mi and
Mrs James Marden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Murphy spent
Christmas in jackson, at the home of
Mrs. Blanche Curtis.
Lawrence Brown recently cut his toe.
so badly with an axe that Dr.. f. c.
Small of Belfast had to amputate tee toe.
Hon c. M Conant, wife, children and
and grandchildren were all entertained at
the home of his daughter and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Robertson, on Christ
mas day.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-29
Big Musical Comedy
ssn in Portland and Bangor to Bel Pre-
sented Here.

some Girl" the very latest of Amer-
eau made musical comedies, is announced
BY Messr5. LeComte and Flesher for an
afy presentation at the Colonial Theatre
3a' " ednesday evening Zone night only
snl8Iy 4tb.
llug melodies, a rapid change OF
genes, a plot with climax and $'Sun-
nue chorus, all combine to ensGre a
FOL evening of pleasure.
llt music is the whistling sort, that
go1 wl remember The plot prokldes
br proper amount of love scenes,i car
res le audience to sunny Brittany, the
RUrra, picturesque Mexico and busy
New Y0Tk and ends happily.
Much care and attention have been be-
slowed by the management in the selec-
to- Of It's ''beauty chorus" and it is
camel they not only look sweet, but
ihsy sing and dance just as sweetly.
Among the principals may be mentioned
such veil known names as Gudrun VAL
g.--, Allan Carter, Marguerite Williams,
Tan .rowley and Lottie Proctor.
l.r musical numbers include such popu-
g gems as the theme song, my Sunshine
L5s ! Miss You Honey, Deed Do, :"
A-r Man, '"The Vampire Lady" and a
a ,lre more of sure fire "hts
las IS the only musical attraction
booked for Belfast this season and it is
be hoped lovers of music will give it
4-l lpport, which it deserves. A large
amount was guaranteed this attraction
M bangor Eks which accounts for a
ys..4 comedy of this calibIe being seen
4be.tasL Seats on sale Monday at Co.
... theatre
The Republican journal., 1921-12-29

A special notice from Unity House.
Park, Square, Boston, says: Mr. Arthur
Rltchle of the First Parish church has
been appointed chairman of the church
| membership campaign in this city to re-
cruit rs per cent increase in members
in nation wide "follow- up" of the sue
cessful financial canvass of last wear.
when approximately So, 400, OeO was raised
within the denomination.
The membership campaign in the Unit
ed States and Canada is project bv the
Unitarian church ''to awaken in the
minds of Unitarians a consciousness of
| individual responsibility for increasing
the service of Unitaranism to the world
and to change irresponsible audiences to
active congregations.
The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
George &. Sauer, pastor; residence Is
Cedar; telephone, 123-l1. Sabbath SER
vices at 10:45 and 1880; Bible school at
IL; Christian Endeavor $50; mid-week
devotional service Thursday, 1880
| The Sunday morning theme at this
church will be The Something Extra
Demanded of the Churches in 1922 -
| Hon. Arthur j. Balfour, head IF the Brit
! lsn uelegatlon 10 the disarmament con-
| ference, sends special message to the
churches of the land to furnish more of
| the atmosphere in which the ideals
| strlven for in the disarmament conference
may flourish; an atmosphere which can
| come into society and into craftsmanship
| through no other channel than the
| churches.
| There will be union service in this
! church at 7.30 Sunday evening. partici-
pated in by the CONGREGATIONS of the bap-
tlst, Federated, Methodist and Universal
ist churches. The preacher of the ser
mon will be- Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor of the Methodist church. The
singing VIII be led by the chorus choir
and orchestra.
The special appointments for the week
are the meeting OF the sewing circle
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Clifford, Northport avenue,
and the mid week service in the vestry
on Thursday evening at 730 The pub
lie is cordially invited to this service.
| The Y. P. S. c. E. will have an inter.
esting meeting Sunday night with special
music and an orchestra. All are urged tc
| be present.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-29
MRS. HARRY c. PAUL

oaTah ~, wife of Harry C. Paul, died
u 'AeIr home in North Searsmont, FRI
'''' Dec. 23rd, at the age of 80 years, 9
I0aths and rs days. She was BON in
y, III, the daughter of Henry C. and
~'iIa j. Gay Thomas, but for the past
Years had lived in Searsmont. Her
'''0and, young son, her parents and
'eral brothers and sisters survive her.
Miss Ruth Wiley was at home from
'aleFvllle to spend Chris TIM as with her
piIents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Wlley.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-29

Bert L. Davis and daughter, Mi S Lii
lian M. Davis, student at the U. of NJ.
left Monday for a weeks trip in Boston
and vicinity. They will be guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Eugene S. PniIbrook in RAN
dolph and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ames Will
liams in Newtonville. Mass.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-29
THE CHURCHES

There will be preaching services at the
Federated Church next Sunday morning.
Sunday school at noon. All cordially in
vited
The Universalst Church will hold
preaching services next Sunday morning
at l0.45 with sermon by Rev. William
Vaughan. Sunday school at noon. All
cordially invited.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-29

Miss Edith Lawrence is stopping with
Mrs. Willard Vose few weeks before
going to Massa chusetts to visit relatives,
The Republican journal., 1921-12-29

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
ooist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court ST.. tele-
phone, 213.11. Sunday morning service
at lO.45. Sunday. school, IL m. Evening
service at 730. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday. evening at 7.3O.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-29

Rev. Harry Lutz. former pastor of
the Belfast First Parish Unitarian)
church, was publicly installed Friday as
pastor of the Unitarian church of San
ford, going there from Newton Center,
Mass. The sermon was preached by Rev.
Samuel A. Eliot, D. D., of Bostol. A
reception for Mr.. and Mrs Lutz followed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
RESULTS OF AUTO SHOWS
GRATIFYING EVERYWHERE


The turn for tho better in the auto
mobile business is here. Sales are in
creaslng. exceeding, in fact all cN-
pectations. Inquiries are good and
the general fcl:ng in the industry is
better.
That's the opinion OF Lexington
Motor Company distributors ANA dcol-
crS as II result az their experiences
ut not only the two great national
motor car showa--New York ana Chit
cago--but at the scores Of distributor
and dealer shows held in other cities
such as Cleveland Toledo, Mime
apolis ana other communities.
I'uyirg Tii. Turns,
Attendance" at most of thcs" shows
has exceeded that Of any previous
year, indicating a e4.suer intcrcst on
the part OF the .uul.ic III the new
models. And IN a6ulil business done
distributors ana dcalcds have enjoyed
an absolute Indication OF the turn in
the buying lido. All over the coun-
try dealers ar" not only reporting
sales, but the listing OF hundreds OF
prospective buyers-what they term
real prospects"
An encouraging demand has fol
lowed the shows in every case. dis
tributors and dealers. report The re-
turn u normal conditions is slowly
heinz realized. they believe. Expcc-
tatons arc 'Eat IN March there will
ne a 't'l"'h buying wave that VIII
1E'iftS' 'ItNNhhsN through the early
spring aud -sWm-r months.
oVerr"mine itr>itancy.
The motor car puylnr public has
the monoy. Sales inquiries. ana tho
keen interest u The Cars leave no
doubt of tho fact, dealers say With
many ., * iustiou Hs 20 whether
this rs The tim" TO nuy Tie pricc
stability OF The good cars on the mar
kct Is overcoming that feeling al
hesitation. IN the opinion Of I.-x!ngluu
factory officials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

the idea Of individuaiity power.
speed. comfOrtJa beauty. This new
series has surpassed the record OF
all previous models for road speed
due 10 higher gear ratio. made
possible by Increased power de-
Ncioped from this twin valve motor
These cars have Il range Of speed
from three TO cightN-tiTe miles ia
direct drive.
At the present time the Depart
meut Of Public safety. Bureau of TO
lice, OF Pittsburgh, are now uSinS
bandits who have heretofore tried TO
get away In fast ears, after irEinS
almost every make of car they hay"
found the McFarlan car best suited
TO their needs. one Of the outStand- =
ing features is that the car is able
to travel over rough roads at very
great rate of speed
4 motor car. such as tho McFarlan,
must reflect the individuality Of the
owner in much the same manner as
his clothes. Must above all. be COM
Portable and Mt the Same time APP
propriatc and suited for the use to
which IL is 10 be put.
McFarlan bodies are all construct
ed in the McFarlan factory and the
mechanical details arc worked out
with the same care exercised IN the
chassis, being built on ash frames
which are amply strong regardless of
frame support and covered with
formed metal panels melted Into :,
unit. the result being the best OF
weather tight work. of which we are
justly proud
Another entirely new feature Of
tho Mcfarland shows an cntirely
different radiator reminiscent oi
European work which has attracted
more attention and called forth moro
comments than any Radiator ever
used before. being eNceptionalN
large. Of the honey comb type.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
PIRATES ARE MENACING
BUSINESS IN PARTS
Doing Much To Create undcrcur-
rent of Ill Feeling ifctwccn
Owner and Dealer.

The menace Of tho pirate parts
business is becoming more pro-
nounccd daily" says John i. Alsop.
manager A'sop Motor Corporation.
local distributors. and is doing much
to create an undcrcurrcnt of ill-fccl-
ing between automobile owners and
rcpairmep.
The Garagcman's own good judy
rtcnt should tell him that the quality
% material. treatment and maHurac-
turc of fake parts cannot be as good
as those manufactured in the original
search work in metallurgicul. chem
ical and mechanical laboratories arc
TO be had.
In every case where the Maxwell
service department has tested these
outside manufactured parts. they
have boen found 10 be OF decidedly
inferior quality: so much so. IN fact,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
ELEVEN TYPES OF BODIES
FURNISHED BY M'FARLAN
iPittsburg Police Use Sport Model
in Trailing Auto Bandits
SS1 THROUGH 81 reefs

The Forbes Motor Company Dis
tributors for the State OF Virginia
and par. OF North Carolina are show
ing at No. 90 and 81 at the Automo-
bio Show at the Grays' Armory, the
--latest types OF the McFarlan automo-
bilcs. and wish to announce the new
McFarlan Twin Valve T. Y. series
for their 1871 models
The McFarlan Motor Corpora ton
{ now offer the results OF the past
three years tirelcss effort TO produce
N high power, six cylinder motor ear
embracing all the proven mechani-
cal advancement OF the times. but
carefully excluding that type OF en-
SincerinE which appeals 10 the i'm
agination. but lowers the standard
models or typcs OF bodies furnished
on the Same chassis Of 100 feet
whcelbaso. which at "A glance shows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

that they are dangerous to use in an
automobile.
THE rcpairman who puts these in
:crior products into his customers
car soon loses the confidence and
eventually the patronage OF those
customers. Service stations who
value their regulations are making
crS' parts only"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

able efficiency. is the statement of
Aisop Motor Corporation, local Max
we'll Chalmers dealers, who tell OF tho
experience of Il. Mizzin. OF Trail.
British Columbia.
You have to sec this country to
realize the amount Of hard tests a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Employees OF the Franklin Automo-
bile Company believe in the future
OF their COMPANY They have sub
scrihed for the company's preferred
ami common stock TO the amount OF
Sl"Gi.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

truck Is .nsked to take here" says Mr..
Mizzin. I'm these mountains, tho
roads arc not only rough but in some
places seem utmost straight up.
over these roads three times a week
since last June. unually with an ex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

cess load. and Il have never seen tho
water boil In the radiator.
The Maxwell makes these hills
With less effort than any truck I
have ever driven. takes less time,
and uses less RasOline." ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
MAXWELL TRUCK DAILY
SURPRISING ITS USERS

mat the Maxwell truck is daily
SURPRISING It's users by It's remark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
e Road Funds Go Further

The "Caferpilidr's"'
field of usefulness is
by no means limited
to road work. On
farm and ranch, il,
the mining, oil and
lumber industries
zoHereper pOzoer and
endurance is at q
premium, the "Cdfer-
pillars has no real
competitor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
WHERE IS LUCILLE?
POSTMASTER HAS a
FINE GIFTFOR HER

P-Ostrnaster j. HI. McNicol is
looking for Lucille.
He doesn't know who Lucille
Il, but he's looking for her, new.
ertheae@
incidentally Lucille: would be
looking for Mr., McNicol IL she
knew what he has for, her.
1t seems that several poorly
wrapped Christmas packages
came to the local p0et0lfice. Gone
were the wrappers and the nd.
dresses, but the gifts were intact.
One Is for Lucille, and Lucille
would hurry to the posto1ice for
it II she only knew. The enclosed
card eays IL is from Aunt Pearl"
but that rs all.
Who is Lucille and who is Aunt
I, Pearl?
I MI. McNicol would like to
know.
It seems that this gift for LIN.
very ornamental.
Mr.. McNicol says it IS q yoke.
1t is made of beautiful lace, and
it has two square straps Of lace,
which go over the shoulders.
1t CAM be used for a Camfs0lc or
q Teddy Bear Whatever that is)
or n ''nighde." These are Mr.. Nc.
NicOl's suggestions, not the writ
er's. MI. McNicol said he has had
expert testimony, and he ought to
know.
The postmaster has called all
the Lucilles he knows, but none
of them has an Aunt Pearl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
MEETING POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT MONDAY,
J MORRIS ANNOUNCES {: | )!


The nnestitix scheduled TO IS ned
ct the. court house Thursday afternoon
under the auspices Of the farm bureau,
has been postponed until Monday at
Tternooh at 1880, D. B. Morris, county
agent announced this morning. The
meeting lis one OF the series being held
In the county this week., for the .pur-
pose Of stimulating interest in the
farm bureau movement.
|. BeoauseSof NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i. la believed advisable to hold the
Grand Forks meeting. next Monday,
andssall Of those Who'll planned on
attending the meeting on the original,
date are ur9 led to Sbe present Monday.
Special speakers who are touring thu,
county in the interests OF the move
ment will he at the meeting,
6. w. Randlett, director , OF. the
North Dakota extension DIVISION ar
rived here from Fargo today, and this
afternoon spoke at Johnstown. TO-
night he will address, a meeting at
Gilby. and he will give similar ad-
dresses tomorrow at Mekinock and
Honeyford. \
A meeting at which fplans for the
launching of the membership cam
spaign in the, county will be made Is to
be held at Larimore tomorrow. morn
ing. The campaign is to be In progress
from January IS to January 20, DUR
ing which time 1t is hoped to enroll
1850 members in the county farm bu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
Students In
City Get Most
Deficiencies

According to q, report given out by
the registrar this morning, students
at the university who room in the city
instead Of on the campus, get a larger
percentage. OF. deficiencies than those
students roominE OF or near. the cam
pus or who live Ii. the. city.
This report made from the de-
fictencies of this semester, shows that
80 per cent Of students rooming in tho
city received deficiencies compared
to 81 per cent of those rooming at the
campus or living in the city. Such a
report goes to show the need of more
dorniitories on the campus. Students
who room in Grand Forks are away
from both the influence of their par
ents and the university, the tendency
being to slight the school work.
Two-thirds of the cards sent out
have been received by the men stu
DENTS thesreport Indicates. The mum
ber&of deficiencies this year is much
the same as,last with no noticeable
increase or decrease.
At the last meeting of the mems
conference arrangements were made
for the conference representatives of
the various organizations on the cam
pus to bring up the matter Of de-
ficiencies and endeavor t o lessen the
number during the coming semester.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
ANNUAL MEETING y
! OF PHYSICIANS TO
BE HELD TONIGHT

7 THE Field of Internal Medicine"
will be the subject of the paper to be
read by Dr.. Margaret Peake at the an
anual meeting tonight of the Grand
Forks District Medical society in the
Commercial club rooms. Dr.. j. G.
i Arneberg. who recently returned from
extended trip to parts Of the old
world, will read a paper on Some
Observations on European Doctors
And Clinics"
= Following the two papers and re-
ports on clinical cases., the business
session will be opened. Reports from
the various officers will be heard and
omcers for the ensuing yea will be
elected.
The present officers are as follows:
President, DR.. G., j. Gislason; vice
president, DR.. H. G, Woutat: secre-
tary, DR.. "A. C. Dean; treasurer. DR.. n.
w. F.. Law; delegate to state medi-
cal society. DR.. T. Mulligan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
CHURCHH0LDS
ANNUAL MEET MEET
First Lutheran Church Has
Successful Year; Officers
Are Elected.

At the annual meeting last night Of
the First Lutheran. church the follow
ing officers were elected:
President, Rev. -. l.. Tallakson:
trustee for three years, P. A. Lee; Sec
Rotary. G.. A. SOrlie; financial secre-
tary, Q. o. Berg; treasurer. 3. Simon.
son; deacons, I. H. Thompson, %.
lGlimsdahl and o.. o. Berg; director
of the choir, G. g. Thmorgrimsen;
organist, Frances ~Jorgenson: ushers,
DR.. g: Moskau, G. Glimsdahl, j. H.
SolstAd and O.. c. Anderson.
Reports from the several oflcials
showed a net increase Of 60 in church
membership. Treasurers'. reports from
the various societies, showed a pros
porous year with. a cash balance In all
treasures. The Ladies' Aid had an
unusually good year. having collected
over $3.50 and paid $1,000 on the
church debts, liquidating entirely the
church mortgage. Over. 1926 was
subscribed during the year for mis-
sions and charities, Of which 1927 was
for relief work in Europe.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid. society will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. O.. s,
Hanson and Mrs. c. A. Sorlie win be
the ,hostesses.
The Luther league Of the church
will hold a meeting tonight, at. which
an interesting program will be given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
THRIFT WEEK
TOBEPLANNED
Meeting Will Be Held This
Afternoonsat S O'clock at
7 the, Y. M. e. a.

A neeting Of the National Thrift
committee will be held this afternoon
at 5 o'clock at the Y. M. C.. A., ac-
cordinE to an announcement made
this morning by Arthur Tweet, act
ing general secretary of the organi-
cation. Plans for the national thrift
week. to be held January II tt the
24th. will be made at this time.
Education along financial lines will
be dealt with mostly during the com
Ing week. IT was said this morning.
The campaign to encourage people
over tbs. country to save money is the
object Of the Thrift week and Grand
Forks business men have. agreed to
get behind the movement and boost
1t as much as possible.
Representatives from all the banks
of h city. the :R otary, Kiwanis, Com
Mercial clubs, the Merchants associa-
ton. various insurance men and the
Ministerial association Will attend the
meeting1to be held this afternoon. Mr..
TWeet said ItodA =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
N |'||ll|||' CLUB
!, GIFTS ! rs !. CHARTER ] "A ! ]
HERE TONIGHT
Visitors From Northwestern
Cities Here e Join in Gel
ebration Of Event.

prominent menIbers of the Kiwanis
ssIs eh.sat ion from severa!
- 5GtIi y are rs IN .1ranu FORKS touay
\ rtne .Iolmai OF. .
1865 70 n oca oooy OF hi"anis'
so II = mere on Decemper ..
49,. . Ae q m OF the iocal
savn. VIII tneir vlsitors egan tne
;ceieoration WIN a AZ
8s ~ Cniyers,ty commons at noon ~
~, 2 Inns az o:Ie ociock
lne ~ hiWanis oanqueI VIII LAX
piaceE ~ the ~nsnerc ciup. rol-
0Wink. the iuncneon To-Day tnere was
n .ntormai Inspection "Trip 10 uni
Ve1slty 1loln
-. a. Nuessel' dlstrict governor OF
NIWanis Ior tne states OF worm "a
kota, south Dakota n minnesota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
LOCAL HOTEL MEN
ATTENDING MEET

Several of the local hotel men are
attending the meeting of the North
Dakota; Hotel Mems association, now
! session in Fargo. at which most Of
the leading hotel men n restaurant
ssmelnffof the state are represented.
8g Among the matters to be taken IN
s4t che meeting are in connection with
the .sfaworkmen's compensation. and
minimum wage laws. Reports indi-
sEatesthat the employers do not object
fheSsconfining of girls working
heuss9tbs48 hours per week. but they
sprefersssto have the privilege Of keep
51i1k the girls more than eight hours
sOns special occasions such as times
when sbanquets and special crowds are
SosbeSc4red for.