davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Max Gutierrez in
Court for Attack on
His Brother-in-law

County Commissioner Max Gutierrez
appeared before justice OF peace Du-
ran. % district IS. fhIs morning.
charged with aaeaulfinr Jacoho Car
cia. b4rcia ~ q nruthrr-ln-Iaw Of Gut
i0rrr1. The afEa1lt was committed
Sunday following 4 quarrel
DulieIre3 Wns released on condition
that he pay cests and damages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

FORT WORTH. Tex, May H.
Warren Wagntr. f5 years old. wealthy
list night from Gunshof wounds tfod
>. Holmes. oil operntor. surrendered
10 hhcrin Smith Immediately after
he shooting Following Wagucrs
doth. he was released on bond 81
$4,000. charged with murder. Bust
ncss dluarrecments are given as the
causa u The trouble.
Ecmcrbcr this ~ ston-fson Wccb in
an good storcs-Ncrchanfs Biscuit Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
TWO SISTERS
GET help
Praise Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for
what Il did for Them

Hagerstoxn, Nd. - was ovcrworked
and mg monthly periods stopped. Ny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

good works must have 20 achieve the
extraordinary. And thls excellent
film has done Just that Also fun
makine Dustcr Keaton IN Neigh
paEtlme
Lewis sclzniet'a picture. The
Road of Ambition which stars Con-
way Tcarle, "a showing today at the
pastnmc. Fox Ncws' and a Mutt
ana Jen comedy are being shown
here today also.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01
TELLS HOW TO RELIEVE BAD
COUGHS AND THROAT TROUBLE

wake up | feel fine and my nerves
are O. X. Since that time several
friends of mine have taken Hypo-
Cod and it did wonders for me too
so I'm glad to join the bunch and
swear by Hypo-Cod. And let me say
this too-it helped my stomach fine
also" declared J. p. Madigan, 2O5
Adams ST., Bay City, Mich.
After a person has been in weak,
sickly condition for two years they
really don't know what good health
means. They do not realize how
much better they would feel if rid of
their chronic trouble.
Right now person should start
taking this new, modern, powerful
tonic. 1t is nice to taste 1t does
it's work days and weeks sooner. 1t
is made of finest observation-disclosures
phosphites, Malt, eXtractives Cod
Liver Oil, Wild Cherry Bark and Iron
Peptonate-(See formula on bottle.)
The name Earle Chemical Co. is a
guarantee of finest quality in medi-
cine. The cost is trifing compared
with improved health. Leading drug
gists all over the state are featuring
Earle's Hypo-Cod. W Alex Drummer
Drug Store, Alma.-advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01

Tom Mix-Strand- Saturday.
vCrtisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01
BAY CITY MAN TELLS HOW
HE GOT RID OF 1T
QUICK.
MAKES YOU FEEL
LIKE A NEW NAN

81 suffered with a weak bothersome
throat and bad cough for about two
years and following an attack of i'll
ness last winter Eguess it made my
throat and cough worse. | coughed
most all the time night and day.
tried everything but even at night I'd
cough so much that ! couldn't sleep
good. Nothing helped me and then
one lucky day decided to take the
tip of friends and buy Hypo- Cod
which | did and honestly | feel like
different man. II seems like Hypo-
Cod not only relieves you of coughs
and throat trouble but it gets busy
and tones you up all over That old
cough has gone. go 10 bed and
sleep like a top. Naturally when
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01
COMMUNITIES GET
! ANTIT0XIN STOCK
STATE HAS LOWERED DEATH
RATE FROM DIPHTHERIA
LITTLE IN so YEARS.

Lansing, Dec. Initial allotments
of anti-toXin valued at more than
$4,000 and capable of saving hun
dreds of lives are being shipped this
week to $50 distributing points
throughout the state, marking NNchi-
gan's preparation for the active cam
paign to halve the diphtheria death
rate during 1922.
These shipments will enable local
communities to begin their campaigns
against the disease Immediately after
the first of the year, health authori-
ties say. The state department of
health announces that it will have
all distributing stations stocked with
anti-toXin within the next few weeks.
Whenever the diphtheria supplies run
low at any Of the stations additional
stocks will be rushed to the local dis
tributors.
Speaking before the first annual
state conference Of health officers
and public health nurses in Lansing,
Thursday, Dec. l, Or. William H.
Park, director of laboratories of the
New York City department Of health.
pointed out that with general use Of
anti-toxin the number of diphtheria
deaths can be reduced four-ffths
Other states, it was shown, have al
ready made this reduction. while
Michigan's diphtheria death rate is
still probably the highest in the
United States.
In the past fifty years Michigan
has reduced her d.phtheria death rate
by only S.S units, or from 29.9 to Pill
deaths per 100000 population.
Michigan's problem, as outlined by
DIR. Park, will be to educate the pub
lie to the absolute need of using anti
toxin in the case of every suspicious
ly sore throat if diphtheria deaths
are to be prevented. After this ini-
tial lowering is effected and the death
rate appreciably lowered further re-
auctions can still be made. he said,
by immunizing children with toxin
anti-toXin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01
EAST ALMA

Jesse Augustine has job on the
new school house which is being con-
structed at Edmore.
The Ed Bush family, Short street,
and the Willard Snyder family, High
land avenue, who were quarantined
with scarlet fever, were released on
Tuesday Of last week.
Leon Robinson is attending an Ad-
vent.st academy at Cedar Lake.
Mr.. Peterson's mother and niece
from Elsie spent the week end with
Kim.
Mrs. Frank Porter, Grove avenue,
entertained the Vincent Circle of the
Methodist church last week.
Rtuh Grierson entertained the
members of her Sunday School class
Wednesday evening of last week.
Remember the rummage sale at
Eastminster chapel Wednesday after
noon, &c. Z.
The Parent-leachers Club of Re
public school will meet Wednesday
evening, December IA. The pupils of
the school will present a Christmas
cantata.
Margaret Mcintyre and Beatrice
and Calista Snyder were the guests
of Ruth and Lois Grierson at dinner
Friday.
The John Gephart family of Sum-
ner has moved Unto the house at laos
Eastward street.
The Charles Wood family, East
ward street, is visiting in Lansing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01
WEST PINE RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Adams wei
coined a little son to their home last
week
Homer Leonard and family ate
Thanksgiving dinner at VIM. Sulli-
vans in Alma.
Mrs. Nohn Shoemaker received the
word last week that her only brother
Edd Porter, of Minnesota, had died
of small pox.
John Baumaster and wife spent
Thanksgiving at his sisters in Bay
City.
The box social at the Wright school
was we'll attended last Wednesday
night. The proceeds were $l0.4O.
Bob Fleming and family spent
Thanksgiving day with his parents,
Oscar Vibber and wife of Alma.
Mrs. r. Alexander is visiting rela-
tives in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theol Goodwin of
Ithaca and Hugh BARLEY and wife of
Mason spent Thanksgiving, at their
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
BARLEY.
Buy Butternut Bread at 10 cents
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01
Announce Dates for
Big RUrdi Congress

Farmers Week at the Michigan Ag-
ricultural College will be held from
January 30 until February this
year, according to announcement just
made at the College An annual
event for two years, Farmers Week
has grown to be ny far the biggest
winter gathering Ct rural workers
held in Michigan. More than 5000
people registered during the week
last year.
Agricultural and economic leaders
of international fame are listed
among the speakers already named
on the tentative program for the gen
eral meetings. In addition TO Presi-
dent NJ. l.. Burton Of the Univei fly
of Michigan, and Presidcnt-clect Dav-
id Friday of NJ. A. c., Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador to the
United States; Henry Wallace, L. s.
Secretary of Agriculture; Senator Ar
thur Cappor, of Kansas; and Con-
gresham Patrick Kelly and J. {.
Ketchum, of Michigan, are included
among those who have been invited
to speak and are expected TO be
present.
A dozen of the leading agricultural
organizations will hold their annual
meetings at the College during Far
mers Week, adding to the crowd and
the Importance of the congress. The
States Farm Bureau, the Michigan
Crop Improvement Association, the
Michigan Potato Producers Associa-
ton: the Michigan Horticultural So
ciety; and the Michigan Muck Pro-
ducers Association are among those
that have already set their meetings
during Farmers Week.
Tom Observation-Disclosures
vert iepD1ppt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01

Rev. j. Nj. Gelston will conduct the
services at Eastminster chapel Sun
day morning at ll;30 o'clock. He
will continue his fine series Of Illus
trated lectures in the evening. These
lectures will continue all through
December.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01
TOWN LINE

Mr. and Mrs. CLARENCE Ferris and
family Of Forest Hill and George
Ferris of Carson City spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
loyt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Church and
children spent the week end with tho
formers sister, Mrs. Harry Hagard,
Of Pontiac.
George Shoemaker attended the
dance at Elwell Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Of Alma
Thursday.
The entertainment and box social
at the Wright school Wednesday eve
ming was well attended. The boxes
netted $l0.25
Ella Shoemaker spent Wednesday
night with Josephine johnson.
Miss Margaret Barry of Saginaw
spent few days las; week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Barry
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoemaker en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Osborn
and family Of Elwell Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01

Bring your beans to Alma Roller
Mills. Top prices and fair pick. Bean
dept. equipped with new machinery
i9-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01

Roses $3.50 per dozen Saturday
only, at d. Kleinhans Floral Co.-ad-
vertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01

Carnations Zoe per dozen Saturday
only. at y. Kleinhans Floral Co.-ad-
vcrtiscment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01

Buy Butternut Bread at 10 cents
2S-2w
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
WOMEN IN POLITICS

Women have entered politics, not only as
voters but as of6ce-seekers and office-holders
and they will reach out after more and more
until their influence will be felt in every NUM-
cipality and in every state Of the Union.
Connecticut fought hard against woman suf-
frage and now leads the nation in the number
of women elected to the legislature. Her gov
ernor fought hard to delay enfranchisement,
and that state was the last to ratify the Susan
B. Anthony amendment, yet it elected five
women member to its legislature, running
ahead of the nearest rivals, California and Kan
sas, where women have voted for several years.
Twenty-Five women were elected in fifteen
states: California, three; Utah, three; New
Hampshire, New Jersey and Oklahoma, two.
There will be only one woman member of
the New York legislature this year but there
will be others as the years go by and in all
probability they will not be found wanting in
ability or loyalty to their country.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
RENT SPECTATORS LOSE

Valuations have been raised in many towns
and cities during the war, rents have been
boosted to unreasonable heights and tenants
forced to pay, in many cases, more than they
could afford to; and now that the tide is turn
ing and many are out of work the rent problem
is really a serious one. Wages have taken a
slide along with living costs, and rents must
follow in the general decline. Those who have
specialized in renting properties and have paid
high prices for real estae, hoping to receive
large returns by raising rents will now have an
opportunity to reduce rents or see their prop
erty vacated; for the slackening of industries
will drive many back to the farms from whence
they came to swell the city's population, when
the lure of high wages caused them to leave the
pillow for the factory. Today the factory is idle
and the farm will receive its own preparatory
to the spring planting. The landlords will be
obliged to pay higher taxes on account of in
creased municipal expenses, and if their tenants
leave they will lose.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
SAIL! ] 4 DATE
ANNOUNCED ]! !! n ! |! | Ed FROM
BR l|||'l ! !||;!| S BODY ! ID
North Oak Live Stock
Z Men Plan Busy
February

FARGO, N. D.-Dates and placel
for twenty-seven coming sales d
.purebred livestock to be held in the
northwest, most of them in this state
between the first Of the year and
March ~, have. been announced. Ele.
ven Of these sales will be held in
Fargo.
The week Of Feb. 20 to 26 will be
one Of special interest to the live
stock breeders Of the state. During
that week the first annual winter
livestock show and sale of the North
Dakota Livestock association, the an
nual show Of the North Dakota Short
horn Breeders association and the
North Dakota Angus associations
show win be held in Fargo.
The only livestock event to be held
in Fargo during the Tri-State Grain
Growers convention will be the Po-
land China shows on Jan. 10.
Following is a list of the shows and
sales:
Jan. 3-5-The Minnesota Shorthorn
Royal Show and Sale, South st. Paul,
Mimi,
Jan. 1s-Louis Odland, Beach, N.
D., sells Poland China Bred Sows at
Aberdeen, s. D.
Jan. 19-Grain Growers Conven-
ton Sales of Poland China Sows,
Fargo.
Jan. 19----B. j. Lattimer's Duroc
Bred Sow Sale, Springfield,
MINI.
Jan. 20--Grain Growers Conven-
ton Show and Sale of Shorthorns,
Bulls and Cows, Fargo.
Jan. 21-Rector Of Lisborn, and
Springdale Farm, Rogers Duroc Bred
Sow Sale, Fargo.
Jan. 21-Arthur Marsden & Sons,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
Food For Thof /.
CHANGE THE SYSTEM

fence of one hundred men compiled by the Am
erican Bankers association; not to- show the
failure of the present economic system, but to
encourage people to save their money for their
profit. .
AT the age of 25; 100 men all strong and
vigorous with good mental and physical cap
acity.
At the age of 35; S have died, 10 are wealthy,
10 are in fair circumstances, 40 have just mod
crate means, 35 have saved nothing.
At the age of As; 16 have died, 8 are wealthy,
IS are just self supporting, 16 are no longer self
supporting. d.
At the age of IS; 20 nave died, 1 is very
wealthy, 6 are ~self-supporting, Sd are depend
ent upon children, relatives, or charity, for
support.
At the age of IS; 63 are dead, 60 Of these
left no estate, 8 are wealthy, "a are dependent
upon children, relatives or charity for support,
95 per cent of these will not have sufficient
means to defray funeral expenses.
You will note that according to the American
Bankers association, "a of this original one
hundred strong, vigorous men at the age of rs
after 5 years Of labor had nothing, 60 died and
left nothing, "a still alive had less than nothing,
a burden to their children, relatives or charity,
only 3 men out of this one hundred had been
wages, while 8 had become wealthy.
A system that dooms 81 men out of every one
hundred to poverty after fifty years of toll and
struggle can hardly be considered a bowling
success. Would it not be better for 81 out of
every one hundred to be happy and comfortable
than three be wealthy.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

- 49,. u-.1f ~
s.,. as $3.50 i = '''as'5 s9
l nsi.,.d - p.,.,1 ch;,. r,
sSss.s .iS ~. t. .ss.ss... 49, y ~.
sySsassH 49, s#ss sa'fe 80 n "
- y. 80 ~ N I'm. M.
- So. ra...i.. Nh - -
~, Tsssa $500 49, rh,..
49, So, No. ~
- ~ Hr.,-h1S. -. p.t..aI
rhisn ~. $500 49, 81
Tsh 800. :pa,.,a
go ~ NJ A
Eah 1eN.,., r,,i,;sc,, e. 49,. I.rj
$40 p-eJ 49, pntisrS = = ss -.
~ ~ p;ah,.sS G.s g. 49,.
p..ss..-, A.sSas.4:S. 90
n IS !, - 800 ~. 80 !,
+ ! ~. p.,.ra rh,s
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
CLASS LEGISLATION

Glass legislation, if any is to be made, should
favor the farmers Of America; but under our
form Of government no such special dispense
ton should be made. There should be justice
Sand equity in every law; equal rights and equal
privileges in every act Of Congress, and never
ahold the records show that one class
af our citizenship had received greater
sfavors than another. America is noted Is q
land 81 equal rights and%aequal prftyilegss-a
land of opportunities, where honest men are
considered the noblestsworlkssS slof Cod Z 4
ssNwhsre one hag and one code Of laws protects
ann ge q women in the enjoyment Of their In
SlienslAb1ss1srTisdhts, garden i race 81 religion.
ta#jjnnstticcssssbbAe done IA hescourts,.2wisdo pre-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

The need of an enlarged property for the
home of the Ramsey county Salvation Army was
emphasized on Christmas eve when over q
hundred children and adults were turned away
from the local barracks and compelled to fore
go the pleasures Of the hour, owing to q lack Of
hall room. The work of the "Army'' is one of
the most meritorious in the community. Thru
voluntary donations, thirty-nine families were
provided Christmas dinners, some with one
chicken, some with two-and all the trim
mings" so dear to the hearts Of the kiddies.
But that wasn't all, other useful presents were
provided, and so the work was done. And
so it goes on day in and day out, the workers
ever with a watchful eye for the poor and
needy. 81
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

The "Blue Law" Sunday is not a pleasing con-
temptation for the average man or woman OF
today Conditions have changed since the
Puritans landed and established in America as
rigorous a form of discipline as that from which
they had fled. The prosecutions of those early
days could not have been perpetrated by
humans whose hearts are as tender and philan-
thropic as beats in the breast of men and
women of today, regardless of the fact that
the churches are not filled on a Sunday as they
used to be. The enactment Of so-called "Blue
Laws" will never fill them or restore the old
time prestige of the church. The people are not
living the same or in the same environment.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
Central Labor Hall
Installs Telephone

Central Labor hall in which a score
of lodges including those Of organic
ed labor meet, occupying the premises
nearly every night in the week has
installed q telephone for the conven-
fence Of local bodies using it as quar-
tiers, G. w. Mcdonnell, custodian, has
announced.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

vail insthe acts Of our state and national legis-
latiye legislatures; for not even here in Amer
lea can any one class be trusted with class legis-
lation, and we will not hail with joy any move
ment to the individual or a class from an OBJ
servance Of the laws Of the land @#
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

Some men who feel that the World owes
them a living are liable to find the debt mighty
hard to collect, unless they take off their coats
and go to work. The idea that, "the World
owes men a living" is a false notion. The
World owes no man anything unless he has
contributed to its welfare and the benefit of
the people, and he who takes that which he has
not earned, is a thief and a robber-unless by
virtue of physical or mental liability he is un-
able to perform the duties of some vocation that.
will earn him a livelihood.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

= Hhs5sE %8sS.s9 S s stassss $50
ltary Treasurer, and Board Of Direc-
TORS, 2 shall serve one year,sorsnntl
ynelr successors are elected and .dnal-
, iied. The government 81 sthia Acc,
citation shall be vested I'M Board 81
Directors,,w which shall. consist NJ athraa:
(3314 members.
Sec. q. The duties 81 TIE Pre.iaent
shall be I'd preside at all meetings. ~
'the Association and tie @Boardg a
Directors. call meetings whsn IL
deems Necessary or when reuuested
by two members of the pond ar!
(Direxctors;t shall appoint committees:
shall be Chairman of the Board 81
tDirectors Of which he is gu members
by virtue Of his Office. Shall .sirn,
al5 warrants drawn by the Secretary
Treasurer. s,5, sssfs 4 sst
SEES. The Vice President duties
shall be 70 act IA the absence 81 The
President. d -
Sec 4. In the absence sof TIE pres.
onI W., n...lELA I.E9Ts .-aTss !.
INA BOARD = .n;rss+s,s ~, g
chosen "a nj arerarss;,.,, n sna - n
-. " a.. ,.a1. 4, $$5. &
tary Treasurer shall be Ito conduct
the ht CORRESPONDENCE, preserve al do
[aan hools e 4! ac
accurata 'record $500 an
the $ Association and Board Of Direc-.
49, iL &c .51 Incurred Il g make
H. ssts pSnt y. sny sol'ar eqll1 lse BY
HI sls,, Dgalo, .ne p1er1ium on suchsbondS
Association. AZ shall fi1rn;sb 49, Nv.
Board Of Directors a quarterly finan-
[cial report; receive 81 lnonsyssfromu
1.-THE local secretaries, reeceiipI,itinR them
t.s.. ems;; retainins twsnty,aveee cents
Local oroan;zst;ar. s sas5
lows: s cents for conntv 81 Scsrt. ~
local and ] ss'ss -s \, 49, hs NJ ~
(5ttio.naalll Secretary Treasurer taking :
,sm 1or same. sS$ l.ra sst 's'.uaFa., on
~ sas. 49, Ell money! lle:'a PAD ont 'l;
As 80 Hao s.s t&3
sTs, Is .ps aIsy q Sounsy boafd
E,innction With th. Observation-Disclosures
|Directors and sha,is forn;sh ~ aso
(mation III i nr....n;at;n,
required by the NationaI Rasra. ~
parting VA ~ information rsceived by1
them " the mNenfnbers..s 81 s Sas s h
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
Stored Foods

At certain seasons Of the year,
nature mothers us in generous
lavishness; at other seasons she
treats us ais outcasts.
One great service rendered By
Swift & Company to the consumer
IS in taking some of the surplus Of
natures plenty and storing itagainst
the season Of non-production. This
is a service based upon sound
common sense and meets q definite
economic need.
This enables you to obtain all the
year round some foods which other
wise would be SO abundant in certain
months that the entire supply could
not be used, and so scarce at other
times that prices ouldbeprohibitive
Swift Company has equipped its
plants and branch houses with refrig-
Grating plants, and has 4 sufficient
number Of refrigerator cars to carry
supply Of meatfoods to its customers.
Space in public cold storage ware
houses also IS used BY Is to carry
perislhf,ables until they are needed.
We store only, enough meat,
butter, poultry, eggs, and cheese 70
supply our customers during the
period Of scarcity and not e specu-
late on rising prices Our storage
profits during, the last eight years
have averaged about ono cent al
douzzaesinnaon eeggs. and less than a cent
4 I pound y butter and ppoDu,llttrrr;yy.
Storagedf TO iisaworldnecessssiity
= y q ope y pp,aurrtsinztt ii - "a
i Important Sffaac1to4ri lnl TIL
sapg
SWIM U.s. !.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

Unemployment of capital means the unem-
ployment of labor. Dollars put at work mean
that they are in partnership with labor to pro-
duce wealth. Separate the two and nothing re-
suits. Put money in the bank and it becomes
moldy. Put it to work and it remains bright
but it cannot work alone. It must have the help
of labor, and labor cannot produce anything
unless it has the help of capital in some form.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

Steel workers in Ohio plants; according to
press reports, have suffered a cut of from forty
six to thirty-two cents an hour, with elimination
OF extra pay for overtime. 1t may be that the
employers expect the men to work overtime
just the same. There is, however, a vast diff
ference between anticipation and realization.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

One hundred and thiry-eight fire insurance
companies withdrew from Mississippi when the
state financing of new state companies was a
difficult proposition. Was there a motive in the
act or would you suggest some of the enemies
of North Dakota's industrial program had gone
to work in the southland.