davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. S. Weather Bureau,
Forerilst: virEinia =

Forccilst: EirEinin -
Rain with mild temper
nturo today: tomorrow
fn!r ami colder: strong
south winds and prob
ably gales. shifting tn
west und northwest to-
marrow night.
North CnroiInn--6nrss
ror-rbst ns for Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
Up With the Times
BS ID. q. il


Belfast refuses to surrender the theory that
powder is the best argument.
II is beginning to appear that Mr. lloyd
GcurE" VIII stick around :, while. Ilustrat-
ing how largely all creatures OF
habit.
Secretary Fall wins distinction as being a
"'icial family to make the public OF
his existence
Even II the legionnares had stood from
under they might explain that they had
grown weary "i waiting for somebody to sub
sttutr "a permanent foundation.
Thanks tn" good sense OF the House in
voting down the antidancing bill, it will still
he legal for young and old shake a wicked
leg whenever the spirit moves. shake!
Loan sharks who served as soldiers in the
world war should bc treated just as rcrcr-
ously as other veterans. hut we don't un :
d"rsrand why they should set the whole
bonus.
From everything tho wise heads Of bust
ward March we've heard 50 much about
Republican campaign leaders. it Is said arc
"h"u, I" mako the country ring with the cry.
stand by the President" That sounds all
right but We can't all play golf at once
Saturday means different things To different
places. In Bclfas, it's the day on which every
body draws bullet rations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
I""ai Temperature y.strr,I,y
Incal Rainfall.

IT, tn,'m - hours ending r. NJ <n,.
~ hours cnding T. N, %n,..
~ "oss sine. January 1 ''''''''''' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

Belfast refuses to surrender the theory that
powder is the best argument
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

person would attempt to show that this per-
fectly obvious purpose Is not worthy OF at
tninmont,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

II is beginning to appear that Mr. lloyd
Gcurg" VIII stick around while. Illustrat-
ing how largely are all creatures Of
habit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

Secretary Fall wins distinction as being =
cabinet officer. who had To stir up a row in IN.
"niciai family to make the public aware OF
his existence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

Making reservations to treaties seems 10 be
:; two-edGcd sword. 1t the thing to do
when III" Versailles treaty was before the
Senate. hut 1t is all wrong. according to I.odg.
and his gang, when applied TO the four-powc
treaty under considerations Changing
shoes makes big difference sometimes
Durhar Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

Sp~rinl Ibntn.

'nh H'I"cuon. south. wind y.!or,,v;
weather Mt l.. NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

Nobody who has ever put enthusiasts bows
in IA" hog business has ever lost a cent The
boys make money. and return every cent ad-
Vanced 10 thcn.--Wimington Star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

Even II the lerionnaires had stood from
under. they might explain that they had
grown weary OF waiting for somebody to sub
StttUtr "a permanent foundation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
Echoes From Down Home

The greatest aid to the bootlcrrers comes
from people who are dry politically and
wet pcrsonally." II all the people who stood
for prohibition as a political measure would
now personally act as they politically stood
there would tie very little market for moon
sh!nc.-Catawba News Enterprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

IN" power Of tho press must he marvellous
wren Mhthiid" Mccormick daddy is moved to
declare that the pap"rs have taken his daurh-
ter from her nurses arms and married her 10 q
SWISS riding st"r.--CiracnSbor News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
MlInnunO Glnle:s, bispatrh

PUBLISHED every day in the year az 10 SOW"
Tenth Street. Richmond. Va. by The IiHI'o-
DlspALCh HEl.iRALnS Co. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

saturday means different things To different
places. In Belfast it's the day on which every
body draws bullet rations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

From everything tho wise heads Of bust
ness are saying. take it this is that for
ward March we've heard 50 much about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

Thanks to tn" good sense OF the House il
voting down the antidancing bill. 1t Will still
he legal for young and old TO shake a wicked
leg whenever the spirit moves. Shake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

tn'il Ford made his Offer. the only suCecs
ton was 10 SCRAP Muscle shoals 10 has tho
money h" las tn" faith. he has the business
brains and organization to carry on, tho nm
d"r'aEinC which Incl. Sam thinks is too great
for him 10 carry on. n not Uncle Sam tho moo
p'" say. let Uncle Henry do it-Ralcigh News
and Observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

And no doubt those wealthy society women
"f Sow York. who arc reported To have been
swiudled out ~ million dollars or NOR.
uf SICK -'"hfh"d broker would turn up their
n"s"@ and laugh Ia rldcuie at the North Caro-
llna hack pcoodsman who buys a gold brick :"
Kinston Fr"e Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

+ OJ X FKIENUS VITO
favor W with manu- =
scripts and illustrR-
tons for publication
wish 10 have unarau :
able articles returned,
they must IN all cases
sent stamps !ur lhst
purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

~ develops that when his colleagues ravo
senator N"~h"rry that scat. they told him tn
=" "ay back and sit down in it-Asheville
(IiLZnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

TELEPHONE: Randolph
i pr.vat. Branch En-
chang &C cohheSt!ns
wI,h All departments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
20 YEARS OLD AND
SEES FATHER FOR
THE FIRST TIME

Cleveland. Feb. 22.-Frank Gross,
20 years old. has just had his first
visit with his father, Jacob Gross,
here. Until Franks arrival, a day or
two before Christmas, his father had
never seen his youngest son.
Jacob Green. 70 years old, came to
America twenty-nine years ago from
what was then Hungary. but since the
Versailles treaty. has been in Ru.
mania. He brought with him two
sons. Sam and Jacob. Since their de-
parture, Frank was born. The moth
er later died in Hungary.
Frank planned to come to Amer
lea many years ago but was prevented
because he was nearing military age
and the Hungarian government would
not permit. He entered the army and
was forced to serve through the world
war.
Upon his arrival at Ellis Island with
his wife and two children, prospects
of Franks visiting his father and
brothers were anything but bright.
However. through ar order of the m
migration bureau that surplus immi-
grants be given a three-month leave
of absence in America, they were en-
abled to join their relatives.
Frank was met at the station here
by his father. After they had intro
duced themselves. Frank and his fam
lily were introduced to Sam and Ja-
cob,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
PEAT WOULD SOLW
FUEL QUESTION,
SAYS E. A. W1iDES'

Minneapolis, Feb. 2s.-Minnesotsa,
contains enough m~erchantable dried,
peat ut the ate Of IS a ton to pay on
the.national debt, E.. A. Wildes. state
superintendent OF mines here, said to-
day in an~addreas at the annual con-.
vention Of the Minnesota Federation
OF Architectural and Engineering So
cieties.
peat" said M. Wildes, "abounus
state. 1t Is particularly plentiful near
the Twin Cities, Duluth, the Iron
Range, Brainerd, MnnkAto and other
cities. It is sufficiently close to every
community in the state to make trans-f
portation easy. It is one, of Mfnnes
sofas greatest assets and IL uudevel-,-
oped." 'ns
Max Toltz, st. Paul engineer. in dis.'
cussing use Of peat az fuel, said that
heretofore wood and coal have BEEN.
too successful as competitors of peat
preparation plants. With wood eliIt1ss
mated and coal becoming more costly,
use of peat, he said. M the only.
practical solution for Minnesot2's fuel
problem. a..
Building stone of practically every
description is to be found in Mime
sofa and its use is growing each year.
j. H. Mullen said, in making q gem
eral surve of the building stone sit
uation in Minnesota. Nearly 10 per
cent Of the monuments erected In the
sofa granite, Mr.. Mullen said. s8-
Need for a state building ordinance
to cover every village in the state was
emphasized by +. FL. Brown of Minne-a
apolis. Present city ordinances are
not stringent enough. *.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
Railroad In Northern
Canada To Be Extended

Toronto, Ont, Feb. 22.-Contracts
for the construction of seventy miles
of road for the Temiskaming & North
ern Ohio railway north from Cochrane
to Tin Can Portage has been awarded
to a Vancouver firm with the proviso
hat the work will begin as DOR as
good weather sets in and completed
by the end of December, 1929.
I'VE hope by that time" said
Chairman Lee Of the Temiskaming G.
Northern Ontario commission, that
conditions will warrant letting an
other contract for continuing the road
to James Bay. The commission has
faith in the undertaking and believes
the country that will be opened up
will prove extremely rich under de-
velopnent. In the entire seventy
miles, not yard of rock is en-
countered and the grades at the very
most will not exceed four-tenths of
one, per cent"
James Bay is the southern arm Of
Hudson bay and the northern termi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
C0SSACKS RAID
MKOLAEVSK
Fifty Communists Shot
Buildings Destroyed; Re-
lief Supplies Untouched.

Vikolaievsk, Samara Province, Rus.
STA, Feb. 22.-Cossack counter-revolu-
~tionartes who raided this place re-
spected to the las detail American re-
lief administration supplies but shot
SO Communists, blew up the principal
building of the town, and looted So
Wet government warehouses filled
with furs, matches, skins, tobacco and
military stores.
Their entrance was picturesque.
They came in 500 strong, mounted on
black horses, and each man and WON
an armed with rifles, two sings of
cartridge belts. knives and pistols.
Riding at their head was their leader,
Safins, tall and wearing a f~erocious-
looking black beard. Behind the cav
airy came a train of eco wagons,
brought from the Businesses of the
Ural mountains to carry away the
loot.
Ont AL Wires.
Their actions, were regulated with
much discipline. Arriving early on a
Saturday mornines they first cut all
telegraph wires, then rounded up the
Communists and executed them. =
2 The people Of the town were noti-
fled from the public square that they
would not be shot or injured, and
also Safins ordered that c. e. F7oete
of San Francisco, the only American
in the place and in charge of, the re-
lief supplies for the children, be not
flied that American supplies would
not be looted.
During the day the Soviet sup
plies were loaded on the wagons, ITS
prisoners were released from the jails,
all the available horses were taken.
and the .counter-revolutionary band
departed. On the way out they
passed undisturbed other American
supplies. "
Locked Up Priest.
When the Communists returned,
they at once locked up the village
priest and shot a number of villagers
guilty of looting the stores left by the
counter-revolutionary band.
In this region there are 100000
children, $4,000 of whom are being
fed by the Americans. The others
are starving. The country is d%esolate,
barren of grass and trees and its scan
ty crops of the past summer were all
requtsitioned. In September, 24,000,-
900 pounds of flour were milled here
and all Of it shipped to Moscow or
Petrograd, for the red army, or 9th
er uses. Unlike other towns here, no
food Of any kind is to be had for
money
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
Alexander Man Say.
Scorpions Are Native
10 N. D. Ignite Fields

Alexander, N. h., Feb. d.
Correcting impressions gained
from . recent statement made by
DR.. r.. L. Webster of the Agri-
cultural college that scorpions
found in Mckenzie county likely
came into the country with lum-
Dor shipments, F. H. Jahnke Of
tbs plaace, writing fof the Farm
ers' Dispatch 1t St. Paul says
that records placed In the hands
Of Miss Edna Rupp of the his
torical society at Bismarck will
show that the first scorpion wa
found in q mine near Santsh
fifteen miles from . railroad
where no lumber shipment had
ever been received. The md was
made In 1917 b. hinseaf, accord
Ing to Mr.. Jahnko.
II am convinced" said MI.
Jahnko, "that scorpions are not
imported into Nerth Dalo<a from
tropical countries but are native
to our Ignite regi0os.n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
FIRMS INCORPORATES.

Pierre s. D.. Feb. 22.-Articles OF
Incorporation have been filed in the
Office OF the secretary Of state by the
following:
Carlson Telephone company Of
Gregory capital $500: i~ncdrporators
are J. W. Vawser.i John Arnold. Henry
Kracht, Warren Carter and John X.
Lapour. all OF Gregory.
Stanley County Cooperative Mar
keting association Of FIT. Pierre, cap-
ital s$25.0oe; incorporAtors arc Fred
W. Heeks, Otto Huchfelt, Joseph
Danser, HE. Hamilton, Fay EldridEe
and Charles Christensen, all Of TT.
Pierre.
HENS Tire company Of Sioux Falls,
capital 100000 i~ncorporators are NJ.
g. Heiss.S II. F. BroWneM and H. HI
BroWneli, all of Sioux Falls. q
An amendment. changing the name
Of the Farmers Security Bank OF VAL
ley springs to the Security State Bank
-ef Valley SprinsA. has also hesn filed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
Funeral Arrangements
Fer Former cresk.ton
Mayor Net Yet Made

Crookston, Mimi, Feb. 22.-Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS for ths body Of James
e. Morrisey, CrOokston pioneer, ire
still Indefinite pending the arrival of
relatives. Z, =.
Mr.. Morrtsey died suddenly Sunday.
He was Crookston's mayor during the
war period, wAs we'll known in this
section and was active. in politics up
until the illness witch preceded his
death. He had served his ward az
city alderman for many years. !.
NIX. Morrisey was Of sturdy Irish
stock and one of his most noted char
acteristics was his scorn Of an over
coat. Even in the coolest winter
weather he was always seen facing
the wintry blasts without oven an UNI
der coat on let alone o~tercoat, gloves
or winter cap. Besides>a widow he ID
survived by three children, Frank Of
this city; Mrs ]. B. Wiezen of Aneta,
N. D.. and Edward J.. ihdorrisey OF
Sacramento, Cal. u
MI: Morrisey conducted a machine
shop and foundry here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
Simko Threatens
To Overthrow The
Persian Government

Observation-Disclosures. the in
surgent Persian leader. and his army
are masters of Tabriz and threaten
the overthrow of the Persian govern
ment, according to recent advices.
has succeeded in increasing the
number. Of his followers to 5000 and
he is operating successfully against
the Persian regular forces in the dis
riot of Urmia. Il
The country is reported to be in
Vested with his brigands who are
robbing and killing. Travel in Persia
is said tc be unsafe. The Persian
gendarmerie, which is being re-
organized by Swedish instructors. has
been, unable to check the insurgents.
The Persian army failed to take
any easur against Simko. and the
war minister. Ali Ria Khan. an ek-
Cossack officer, has undertaken to
suppress him.
with the dissolution of the South
Persian Fusileers and the withdrawal
Of the small British garrison in Persia,
this country Of great natural re-
sources is reported to have fallen
into a state of chaos land confusion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
HUSB|'Al|lN |
NOT AID WIFE
FACING TRIAL |.
DoyonM Man Says if Spouse is
Guilty She Should Bear
Consequences.

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 22.-Mrs.
Mary Dodson, 20, Of Doyon, N. D.,
who pleaded guilty Tuesday afternoon
before Judge Andrew Miller in the
United States district court here to an
indictment charging her with using
husband, who, with their babe, ac-
companted her to court, refuses to do
ANYTHING to help her.
When the court refused to accept
her plea Of guilty n told her hus-
band, John Dodson, that q lawyer
would be appointed to talk with her,
the husband refused to have anything
to do with the case. =
If she is guilty" the husband said,
Under the circumstances, I'll give her
no money to pay for 4 lawyer, because
l cannot afford It. I do not see any
use of it."
Dodson admitted to the court that
he owns 240 acres Of land, but that
he Is too hard pinched to do anything
for his wife. The woman showed no
emotion during this dialogue between
the court and her husband. Judge
Miller finally assigned r. Goer to de-
fend her,, ;.
Charged With Forgery.
IN MIS- Dodson faces a grave charge.
S"VASSAaA0u( S1A0A 6Oo S4AdL nj w0o
in the habit of sending large orders
to various mail order houses for goods,
mailing with the orders checks on
which names of various persons were
forged. It Is alleged that the total
amou1t OF. money involved in her
~transactionS Is 5 $1,000. She sent az or
der to q cloak house with a check for
SILT. signing the name Of Mrs. Fred
Gaylord: and to the N. w. Savage
NovN~nAr 80 AG3A>o~~>IS- -~~k -
order amounting to 37S5, signing the
name of Mr.. John Taylor to the ac-
companying check. There ares num-
Der Of other such instances where
smaller amounts are involved. In all
probability, she will change her plea
today and stand trial.
Booze Gases Arc Up.
John J. Wah of Bellville, N. D., has
been assisting Judge Andrew Miller in
the Devils Lake term Of the United
States district court all day Tuesday
by Interpreting for Germans indicted
under the Volstead act, and Wald ap-
ed States District Attorney F. s. Nu-
chols, who II appearing for the gov
ernment. The spectators thought that
WAld was one OF the court officials.
But they o Q received a shock and a
surprise. f..
Wald had just completed some IN
terpreting between a prisoner and
Judge Miller, and was stepping out
Of the court room, when District At
torney Nuchols shouted:
Here, Wald; I want you"
Wald returned and heard Mr.. Nu-
chols read san indictment charging
him with making m~oonshine and hav-
ing a quantity of it in his possession.
Well" Valid smiled; I'm guilty"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
Rural Credits Main ~
Ts}rs'
Topic Before Wis.
Bankers Association.

ST. Paul, Feb. z2.-The question Of.
rural credits will be the principal
topic for discussion at h annual
meeting here today of group one,
Wisconsin Bankers association.
The bankers, mostly from north
Wisconsin,. will meet outside
their state for the first time since the
organization of group one in 1905.
They will be guests Of the st. Paul
Clearing House association at a BAN
quet tonight after routine business
sessions this morning and this after
noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
School District. To
Demand Share In Fund

Watford City. Nd. Feb. ia
number of school districts in Nc
Kenzie county will soon make a de-
mand on the board Of county COM
'missioners for the payment Of their
respective shares of the penalty and
retained.
Townships and villages will doubt
less also follow with\ demands for
their respective shares Of this fund.
The fund consists of penalty and In
terest paid on taxes for the last several
years and was not in turn paid over
to the treasurers OF the school dis
tricts. townShtps and villages. The
board has indicated that it will order
payment on demand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
WILL ENTERTAIN AT ST. JOHN.

WILL ENTERTAIN AT ST. JOHN.
st. John, N. D.. Feb. 22.-The local
Kosmos club will entertain this cven-
ing at cards in the NJ. B. A. hall. The
ladies are staging a play entitled "A
Mothers Meeting" Then will follow
stunts and progressive whist, the
whole winding up with a lunch. The
money realized will be used toward
some local Improvement. Last year
this club presented the St. John school
with a sixteen foot slide for the plky-
ground. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

nus of the road eventually will be
either Albany or Moose Factory,
pioner posts of the Hudson's Bay
company, both founded more than
two centuries ago. The ancient fur
company whose charter vas granted
by Charles II in 1870 has today 1855
fur posts scattered from N end Of
Canada to the other, a greater number
than 1t any time in its history. The
company Is now selling to farm
settlers all its lands in the prairie
provinces to develop it's fur trade to
even greater proportions. The coun-
try through which the new railway
will be built. lying between Lake Su-
perior and Hudson Bay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
PLANT AT
ST: OLAF'S COLLEGE
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Northfield, Mimi. Feb. 22.-Fire of
unknown origin broke out between ;
and 4 o'clock this morning in the
heating plant at St Olaf's college. de-
stroytng the roof and wreckine the
Interior of the building. All the
buildings on the college campus. in
Guiding the dormitoHes Of the men
and women and recitation halls, are
heated from this plant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
WilTell
Aheut M,Kenxie Co.

county were represented at q meet
ing here 1t the oflce OF County Agent
n. B., johnson. at which steps were
takentto publish 10000 or I $1,000
copies of q S2-page pamphlet adver-
tislng NcKenxie county.
II will be profus4ly illustrated with
half tone. cuts OF farm scenes in Nc
KenSie county and every page will
QsH.aecgEste. Asscel1hyA JmattaE.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
Chicago Subway Plans
Favored By Committee

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Plans for the
immediate construction Of a subway
and an ordinance permitting work to
start on it at once were unanimously
accepted yesterday by the council
transportation committee. Work Of
preparing the necessary plans and
drafting ordinances will be begun at
once, it was stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

Miss Kate Matthews, a London real
estate dealer, is the only woman ever
elected an aseoctate of the Auc-
tioneerE Institute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
BIG CLOSING
OUT SALE
ON NOW

e -.-. . ~
EVERYTHING goes leas than cost.
!: !: :: s: =: !; 4! e: :: Il i: :: ~; i; II: ):
:: -: :: J: >: -: :: =. .: ;s:;s
- 81: * :: q: s: SIS
: seller e M
B.s y e U: S. CONNER.
The Little River news., 1922-03-18
WINNING YOUR BATTLE

A German general said that the reason American soldiers were good fighters was because they hadn't been trained to retreat.
 Trench warfare was doomed as soon as Aemricans got into the World War. It is not American nature to sit in the mud patiently for two CT three years.
 Americans, most nervous race so far in history, want constant action. They either go forward or are car ried off the battlefield feet-first. The War Department now wisely issues orders to corps area command CTS, that our soldiers are to be train ed primarily to attack the enemy in- stead of merely holding their ground. There is a success tip that you may turn into money.
 All business, all participation in the great industrial machine of civi- lization, is a form of warfare. You see the law of survival of the fittest" working in trade associations Jobbers or manufacturers band to- gether in good natured fellowship to accomplish certain ends Easy to keep them together when times are