davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-06

Gage ipntes at nrre toIte. Seq Ell
blepen iao pibi,nberlis eienopbpaeet,
at ieg MI peier 143 Rrno % min
Wape er iuno og ufeilbar Tom en-
Collar. Seq tror pirfeIie, at ieg
igien f,tnbe bore iftano til at ipiie De
gamle @rmerationer uben OF be ia.
oeoe mig bet mtnbite.
Seq gaar albrig forbi noeen On.
lebning I'll of iige ct eoot Orb ON
Sanlac, og ieg ifiilbe snffe of op.
forbre 8,ttterne fra Sertiaarene, TOM
life befinoer fig bel, til OF gioe bet en-
Brspe, ba leg er f%orpisiet ON at bet
biloe iGtte Dem | 8eleo igien, affurat
Tom oct bar siort mig. Sor en- Manb
| min Il6er at bore frt for etboert
fpiif Snbe, of bore fritz % iterf,
npoenbe 2ipet Tom for 25 gar iiben,
bet er pisielig noget at bore tafnern.
Zig for, os Der er for mig irtet for
9oot at iiee ON Sarlac.~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-06
Sp0 Safpta.

1lgle fanset lep.nbe. e. q. 8lattlp
peo Sot SpringS bar fanget en- llaIe,
iom er lepenoe og / goo 9ebolb. Gen
mailer fire DOB melcm 8inacipib.
Icrnc. Ger blep Here @ange iorspet
natIige Irperier / @lattlpS Senie.
9aaro, bporfor ban tiliibit iatte en-
Sor for &speren. Den bite ia at
bore en- llgle, JON en- Rorgen ianbtes
j Saren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-06
Griffin SarifuoH.

aisr Torortn9 paa ct babe Den ere'te
SarifubF, iotr itriffer % brooerer
meoenS ban nertter paa 2ltnoer. Sobn
Rcoetcr, ser ipm Reael bar fit Soloe-
itcb mar Central Yarf, fan npiten
bper DAG fees oan en- al DC / NGr.
bcoen pGrenSe gGnfe, traoelt beifiPf-
tigct meo at itriffe, belle eIler enoog
at brpbcre. aommer Der noaen, iom
enifer @eforOring meo bans Sari, an
bringcr ban foritatie lit Irbeioe /
9oien % itaar til Eieneite iom Sari.
fl,oit. Vfr. Rebefer flyer, of ban bar
IGrt fig ieIp at baanotere Striffe.
pino % 9aal, o. at ban | oenne Gen.
ieenbe life er lin SuItrus 29rIing.
st 3Gsepioenifabcns Weiteritpffe.
Gn 3.aorie Ssn al Orr. % Rrs. 20.
e.. 2ingafeItcr al 0ep Boston fit
iorIeben ct flor Stpffe, beri inobe.
fnttet en- Singer, nGiten belt repet al
i'm enc Saano peb of fomme inb / en-
alGoeSnrtoers Sonbhiul, men efter of
pprc met fait ieien Of 29eer / Witsca-
tines Soipital bill Ben anrettcbe Sfooe
bltoc belt uobebret. Sele Den inore
Saorbflabe % Sommeliineeren nar
reoet lss, iaa oct itore Stpffe fun,
bang fat / noeIe faa Srcpler, men
otter at ppre Iogt t~ilrctte igien o.
met fait bar Ratitren beisrset Reiten.
SPgerne tiger, at Sonnoen / ale
Seniecnoer bill blioe Iige eoo, o. al
finn noglc itpgge Or bill blipe Ssl.
9erne al lllpffen.
Np Sop um IatumubiaDS. Sopas
me Bob ON I%ittomobilers camper
for SelDSning al Scien foran Maifi,
men, traaote frat ben lite oS. 7er
beitemmer, at SpsitraaIerne fra luto.
mobtlerS headlight" life mao nac
bsiere emo 80 Sommer ira Wurfer
| Ell IfItano al 70 SOB ira Waifiner.
Ger forores enbpioere, at bisie "beao,
lights" mao bore iterfe nof til of fees
| Ell Ifitanb al 500 SOB, og at 2piei
er tilItrPftelig itertt til at belpie en-
Terion eler ct aisretsi | en- Ifitan>
al IS SOB. Oct er iorbuot at bri,gt
cleftrtlte Chs meo mere emo SO
"conolepoiper". Ilttomobileiere mao
'faffe Jig Certificates Of inipection"
for fine "beaoligbts", boilfet SsSnipef
%tionsbents maa fornpes bier Waaneo
Den bebite % bua ben baarlisite
StatsltoItiaingen | 0eS Wpines al,
llltttebes Sreoag Gften, % Der iigeS
ON Den, of trobs Den 9ienbsgiernina
at Den iom llbitiaing og ltnberbolb.
ming betraatet par oen bebite, mar
nogenIinoe bar bapt, iaa bill BEN fan
ife piie Zig of ppre ben baarligite -
ttnaniielt b%etraatet. 30 Cages Hean
beir gioroe ct bpbt Sfaar / Snbtpg'
terne, bportil ioa fomn1er, at Sar'
merne iaur life ipnes De bar l1ofom
me til at reiie til lin Stats l~1oftining
Set er iaar panifelig Of faa begat
Gnoer til of msbes paa label ssar'
men iom / Sabrifen, % affllrat Del
iamme CT Silfplbet meb Statsubitil
lingerie, a%rgilmenterer man. q. q
Goorep, Sefreter for lloitiaingen
nGpner erempelbis Statsubitininger
/ DtilDalIfee, boor ban | tibligerC
Iar bar baot Ell Ssanina Of inoti
ODER 100000 paa enfelte Gage, mer
boor man iaar life bar naaet ODE,
10000. Sotpas llbitilIing opnaaeot
BOG oaiaa iaar rs Brocent al nor,
mal Ssgning, oe ontenb Der Sors,
bag gften bite Zig en- l1noerbalanct
al $4,000, iaa baabebe man ben flo
tie Tag at inboinbe iaa meget, a
Snbt9gter pilbe ipare omtrent I'll
l1bgiften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-06
Gn nnttta SplpSuiua.

en Tag rin8ie bet / SsIcionen hos en-
Sprlrse:
"SaIlol Spem er Bet ies taller meb?"
Set er en- sc. Tom bar iaaet oors
itoppelie," leb .Sparet,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-06
Observation-Disclosures ppretbolSeS.

Observation-Disclosures pprefboloef.
Soutb Safota Ssieiteret bar peb en-
9ienbelie goofienbt Den Wpnbigbcb.
iom Statens Sernbanefommisiipn
bar til ogiaa at resulere SelefOn'
tarter. Srron % Witcbel isgte pco
Hetterne at iGtte tiliioe en- al aom'
miSiionen aiuen Orore til 9afotn
Central Telephone Co., paaitaaenoe
at bette Iua ubenfor oeus WpnbiebeS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-06

6r bin Rp9 ilaust fell? @r bu trpt, elsu=
big, belt nebbruot pla9et meb naesnbe Rps.
lmerter, Sttpbeo os plueleli9e itiftenbe
Smsrter2 Spts iaa, ie iii bins Nprsr. Spsr.
onitrsnssl'e, lrGtbeO % 2Gnsitslis Ton ipqtt.
ytprerne. Rpsimerter o9 Ell SSslelie Of fulo.
lt9ubls ubiiotbeo er oite bet fprfte 8ariel.
@ienopret bin Suubbsb mebens BIZ tan.
BRIG Soan's &toneD Ytus, bet Ribbel
Tolt ! Secorab anbsfuler. SpBra bin Wabp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-06
Ser er Ct TilfGlSe fra Sttorab.

Chris, aIm. 9oubpofbue. 76 G. Waiu Ct. fo,r.
yea bar facet loans aibrtp Bills for 9inbrira az
ooer 9sis Dag s'ter Sag ip9ffsbe mine Qprtr 90 leo
bito o'ts laa itio og iaar, al lea ban ifsIig tunbs beSnas
mig oritrina. Nnar'pmbeIit LEG baOb, ,t of bisi, an
une RpreoHber." w."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-06

slratntnaer % Srruer bisntmc / Norae euer
Snnmart bill irtie Tor Vris paa at mostaas
"Seeorab'Nofien 90 gee slrueR". auu $3.50
Gayet.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21

s323.6O 6.piece Grey Enamel
Gum Bedroom Set, S220.15,
and a 8-3 by 1916 Rug thrown
in for a dime.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21

S264.0O 6-piece Gum Bed
Roo inset, sale price S224.1O,
and p Cedar Chest thrown in
for a dime.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08
OkOl0na Chapter u. d. C.

The Okolona Chapter U. D. C.
met with Mrs. Laura Harrell last
Friday afternoon. There were
eight members present and two
visitors, Mrs. j. T. Buchanan,
President of the Tucker Chapter,
and Mrs. G. C. Colbert.
Our president, Mrs. Walter
Smith, being absent, Mrs.
Harrele, our vice president, pre-
sided. Prayer by Aunt Laura.
The minutes were read and Mrs.
Harrell, delegate to the Con-
vention in s., L?nis, gave an
interesting accountof that grand
meeting. They We're royalty
treated. She also told US Of the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08
yellow Jackets and
POpIarHIIs Aggies
Battle to Tie
lBOth Teams Remain Undefeated

I The Poplarville Aggies met
the c0kolona yellow Jackets here
aast Friday in one on the cIean.
est, fastest and hardest fought
foot bail games ever played by
high schOoI teams. This gamewaa
played to decide the state cham
piOaship. but ended without a
decision.
The game was called at 1906
and Goth teams fought hard
from the time of the first whis-
tie until the last one was blown.
The Poplarville boys outweigh
ed the locals by about 10pounds,
but this did not hep them much
in breaking the strong OkoIona
line.
PoplarvilIe kicked off in the
| first quarter, but Okolona was
Enable to gain much and kicked
out,of danger. The Poplarvilie
safety caust,.. the bail but fun
bIed. Bert Johnston recovered
the ball and crossed the Poplar
willie goal line for touch down.
}OkolOns kicked goal. This was
the first time the Poplarville
goal dne had been crossed this
year. Poplarville kicked off and
Okolona made good gains
but were penalized is yards for
holding. Okolona tried a for
ward pass and lost the ball.
. rf IT
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08

Stone Monument in Georgia.
TThe monument is 500 feet high
and 1860 feet broad. The Geor-
gia Chapters will buy it if the
other Chapters will contribute.
1t will cost millions of dollars,
but it will be the grandest me-
mortal we could give our brave
soldiers.
Mrs. Harrell, assisted by Mrs.
Colbert, served dainty refresh
ments.
Mrs. Harrell is a charming
hostess, gives US such a honey"
feeling. With a rising vote of
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08

Poplarville made a forward pass
to Stringer, who crossedqbhe Ok
OIOna goal line for a touch down.
POplarvilIe kicked goal, tieing
the score.
The PopIarviIle IL outpsayed
the locals during the first guar
ter. But ia the other three
quarters OkolOna's goal line was
threatened seriously only once,
the locals managing to keep the
ball the greater part of the time.
The OkOlOna IL advanced sever
al times to within 10 or Is yards
of Poplarville's goal only to lose
the ball. The Aggies booted ball
down the field rather than try to
get through the Strong Okolona
line. This was repeated several
times, but when the PopIarville
goal was threatened the Aggies
played "air tight" and the locals
could not get through.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08

cree : Ellard, A. & NJ; Head
Lineman Howell, Mississippi
College; Time Keeper Towns,
A. &. M.
Time of Quarters -15, 12, Is,
Il.
The two teams were served a
six O'Clock dinner at the Masonic
Banquet Hall Friday evening.
Both teams seemed to be well
pleased with the game and the
evening together.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08

Paper Manufactured From Wood.
The chief raw' materials from which
paper Is made are spruce. hemlock,
poplar and pine woods. rags, straw
and old paper. Three-fourths Of the
entire output is manufactured from
wood pulp.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08
IIabituaI Constipation Cured
a. a. 81 NJ D1rYQ

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 9 60Q
Fpfr tottle>
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08

For Poplarville Simonds for
Pate, Deming for Landrun, and
Alexander for Dougdrill.
For OkoIona- Mosley for Nor
rfs and Morris for Mosley.
Umpire Little, A. & M; Ref
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08

thanks to our Lady Bountiful",
we adjourned to meet the first
Friday in January.
Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08

Druesists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
70 cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudfne
Piles. instantly relieves Itching Piles, and YOU
can Get resttal sleep after first application. &c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
|LAUNDRYMEN
TO ADJOURN
Officers to Be Elected To.
day; Pledge Organization
to States Quota.

The North Dakota Laundry Own
ers' association. at it's session here
Yesterday afternoon, pledges its or
sanization to the payment Of SO, 100
as North Dakota's share of the $780,
600 stock fund for the erection Of tho
American Institute of Laundry in
Chicago. One thousand dollars al
ready has been raised. it was said,
and the balance of the money will be
subscribed by members Of the organi-
cation.
At the session this morning, r. e,
Wenzel, secretary of the North Dako-
ia Employers association, delivered
an address on the work of the organi-
zation. He also presented a report
on the work done during the past
year.
Richard f. Perwein. of st. Paul.
representing the Fuel Economy com
pany. delivered an address on Eff
cheney in Engineering" He explain
ed the various ways of. saving fuel
and of making the plant more eff
Gent.
At the meeting this afternoon. Of
ficers for the year will be elected and
committee reports received, after
which the convention will adjourn.
], A. Batten. formerly Of this city,
will speak on the work of the Fed
eral Board of Vocational Education"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
Varsity Speakers
Won Decision Over
Manchester College

Speakers representing the University
of North Dakota were given the de-
cision over the speakers representing
Manchester college last evening in the
intercollegiate speaking contest held
at the state university in. Woodwork
hall, the subject being How Should
the United States Treat the Problem
of immigration?
Six speakers, three from each
school, competed in the event. each
being judged individually and the
team winning the highest general
average being pronounced winner.
Leland Case, William Clark and Ed
ward Evans represented Manchester,
while McLain Johnson, Walter Foley
and Fred Aandahl represented North
Dakota.
Judges for the contest were: Super
intendent Arthur Deamer Of the
Fargo city schools. Prof. A. E. Minard
Of the English department Of the
state agricultural college, and Judge
c. M. Cooley of Grand Forks. Special
music was given by Howard DeLong,
tenor s%oloist, and Miss Mabel Seim,
soprano SOlOiSt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
GOLDEN IN LECTURE
ATMET PLEADSFOR
SUPPORT OF IRELAND

Peter Golden. cousin Of the late
Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor Of
Cork, was greeted by a large audience
when he spoke at the Metropolitan
last night under the auspices
OF h local Association for.the Relief
of Ireland.
In his address Mr.. Golden told of
alleged atrocities in Ireland on the
part OF the English military and. he
declared that England had built d
OF paper around ireland, on the
outside Of which she had written what
she wants h world to know about
Ireland, and on the inside OF which
she has written what she wants Ire
land to know about the world.
Mr.. Golden closed his address with
an appeal for the Irish republic by
the American people, saying: ct be-
lieve that II America would recognize
the. Irish republic the rest of the
world would follow in three months
and Ireland looks to America for aid.
"Americn should recognize the Irish
republic that the cause for which
soldiers died in France may
take form throughout the world.
Liberty and the right to exercise the
which is rightly theirs is
what the Irish people are striving for
today"
M. F. Murphy, chairman Of the
local Recognition society. presided
and introduced Mr.. Golden.
A supper at the club rooms over
the Metropolitan theater in honor Of
Mr.. Golden preceded the lecture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
Complete
Play DayPIdns

A meeting Of school principals and
physical directors of the county will
be held at Larimore next Saturday.
May Z. to make final arrangements
for the annual county Payday which
will be held at .Larimore. probably
during the latter part Of May. Miss
Beatrice Johnstone, county superin,
tendent, announced this morning.
During the meeting at Larimore a
definite date will be set for the Play
day. Miss Johnstone states.
Tentative plans for the program
which will characterize Play day this
year have already been made. and the
program of field events, which is to
be larger and more important this
a than has been the case during
recent Play day celebrations, has al
ready been outlined, and students are
preparing for the events.
There will be a pageant of some
description on the program for this
years Play day, but no definite plans
regarding his have yet been made.
The pageant will not be carried out
on as large a scale as the historical
pageant given at the Play day last
year, it is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
COOPERATE WITH
NATIONAL BOARD
Accountants Of the State tc
Take Standard National
Examination.

Arrangement has been made by the
state board OF accountancy Tor CO.
operation with the national board.
the American Institute of Account
ants, concerning the granting of GER
~tificates in accountancy in order to
obtain uniformity of examinations
with other states and thus bring
about intercourse between states, ac-
tording to information gwen out by
chairman of the state board.
As the situation has been a state
not affiliated with the national board
could not have its certificates in &C
countancy recognized in other states.
Another objective in taking this step
Is to aid in raising the standards in
this line of work throughout the
country.
At present thirty-three states are
cooperating with the national or
~ganization, North Dakota making the
thirty-third and in this it is
hoped to facilitate intercourse be-
tween states and to raise the general
standard, to make the examinations
uniform in all parts Of the nation.
Questions for exams In public ac-
countancy will be furnished by the
national board.
The state board was formed seven
years ago with the purpose Of regu-
lating the certiication Of public ac-
countants and the practicing of this
profession in North Dakota. Since
that time all examinations have been
conducted by the state board and 9TH
er minor powers exercisd and duties
performed as were prescribed in the
code Of 1913.
The next examination to be held,
the first under the national board in
this state. will take place at Bismarck
or May Is. 10 and 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
YOUNGPEOPLE
WILL GATHER
HERE HERR; IN JUNE
Grand Forks Circuit Of the
Luther Leagues will Meet
In This City.

The annual convention Of the
Young Peoples league Of the Grand
Forks circuit will be held in Grand
Forks June 8, 4 and 5, according to
an announcement made this morning
by Rev. David Stoeve, president OF
the organization.
The circuit includes the young
peoples societies in Grand Forks
county, n delegates from all parts
OF the county are expected to gather
here for the convention.
The convention will be entertained
while in this city by the Young Peo-
pies societies of the First Lutheran
church and of the Bethany Lutheran
church. All of the sessions probably
will be held in the Zion Lutheran
church. Mr.. Stoeve said this morning.
An interesting program for the
gathering is now being prepared by
the officers and will be announced at
a later date, it was said this morning.
The officers who head the organiza-
ton at the present time are: !,
President = Rev. David Stoeve Of
Grand Forks.
Vice President-O. Blackstad of
Mekinock.
Secretary-Miss Alice Thomson Of
Cummings.
Treasurer-Alice Rudrud Of Hills
bOrO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
MAYV]LLE WINS
FROM BOTT[NEAU
"
Semi-6nal High School De
bate Held Friday Even
ing at Bottineau.

Mayvire, N. D.. April so.-In the.
semi-fnal debate in the high school
debating league Of North Dakota, held
at Bottineau last evening, between
the Mayville and the Bottineau teams,
the Mayville team won a unanimous
decision, the question debated being
Resolved, that the United States
should intervene in Mexico for the
purpose Of establishing a permanent
and satisfactory government, the in
dependence Of Mexico to be guaran-
teed."
The result of this debate e that
the Mayville team will meet the
Dickinson team at Grand Forks on
May 81 and contest for the state
championship.
The debating contest is held every
year under the supervision Of the
extension department Of the unixer-
sity. Professor A. n. Yoder being the
director.
Judges for the contest Friday eve
ming were Supt. Nelson Souvain Of
Devils Lake, President Clark Of the
Minot normal and Attorney Rodsetter
of Rolla. 4 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
WAR DEPARTMENT
MEN TO ADDRESS
LEGION E

c. p. Walker, representative of the
United States Public Health service,
headquarters in, Minneapolis, j. c.
Batten of the vocational training
board, and Ted Hoverson, state war
risk insurance officer for North Da-
kota, have all accepted invitations of
the Grand Forks Post No. 6, Ameri-
can Legion. to attend their meeting
to be held May 10.
The men will explain their work to
the legionaires as it relates to the
ex-servic man and it is expected that
they will have some interesting in
formation for the local men.
This meeting will include represen-
tatives from all of the Legion posts in
this district and it is expected that
the local post will have as its guests
nearly sixty out-of-town Legion men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
A I ROUND TABLE
R CONFERENCE
HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED

Dean Joseph Kennedy of the
school of education. at the University
of North Dakota today authorized the
announcement that a Latin Round
Table for Latin teachers Of the state
will be held on May Goth. in connec-
Tor with the state high school confer
ence, which is to be held May 10, 90
and 81.
The Latin Round Table will meet
at 2 O'clock on Friday. May 20. in
Room ITO, Woodwork building. on
the university campus Edgar A.
Menk is chairman of the round table.
and in the announcement today.
urges that every Latin teacher in the
state should make an effort to attend
the conference, and particularly the
Latin meeting. 1.-The meeting will take
the form Of an open forum, and all
Of the teachers attending will be
urged to present their ideas on the
subject under discussion. and to ask
assistance in solving the problems
which they meet in their work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
TAX SETTLEMENT
MADE BY COUNTY
'Apportionment for City and
School District is Paid,
Treasurer Announces.

County Treasurer Charles Allen to-
day announced that the city and
school district shares of the general
tax collections made in the county up
to date have been apportioned, and
settlement made. According to MIR.
Allen the city's share of the fund is
$~99,95S.39. and $32.232.75 has been
paid as the school districts share.
In a recent statement made by Mr..
Allen, information was given u that
the general tax collection from De-
cember 1. 1920, - to March /, 1921
had been $850,792.01. The city and
school district appointments are
based on returns from the general
taxes. and special tax assessments,
including paving, sewer and water for
that period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
JOBPRlNT1|E|RS /.
Coz ON STRIKE
Pressrnen and Bookbinders
s. in Plants to Walk Out
This Afternoon.
Will Not Affect Printers in
Newspaper Plants; Herald
to Be Issued Regularly.

Printers, pressmen and bookbinders
employed in the job printing plants Of
Grand Forks and various places
throughout the country will go on
strike late this afternoon because
their demands for a 44-hour week
have been turned down by the en-
ployers. The strike will o affect
printers in newspaper plants, SO that
The Herald will be published as usual
without delay or trouble.
Members Of the union declare that
the 44-hour week is demanded by the
international union and that they are
acting upon instructions from the in
te%rnational organization. They claim
they lave no alternative but to STRIKE.
The demand for a 44-hour week
was made some time ago, but the en-
ployers refused to grant it. They
claimed that now was the time to
speed up production rather than cut
1t down and. that the demand was I'M
economical and unfair. In the mean
time a number of conferences have
ben held, but no agreement could be
reached.
The same situation, it Is pointed
out, obtains in most places through
out the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
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