davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Extension Students
Evince Preference
For Cultural Work

St. Louis. ~Mo.-The usual school
sYoom attitudes OF students in the ex-
tension division at Washington uni
versity are somewhat opposite that of
the ordinary student. More than o.
900 men and women of mature ages
are enrolled in the department.
The extension students are always
willing to receive advice while the
usual college youth thinks he is above
that. says the director. Although the
department Was started with the idea.
of giving practical courses, most of
those, enrolled take cultural courses.
When an instructor fails to teach
class promptly. the students protest
to the director. |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

consequences Of unhappy marriages
were seen in thousands OF separations.
and in the ~congested divorce court
lists. IF you reflect on the conse-
,quences Of the unhappy you will
realize the gravity of the issue at
stakSEllfelong misery and free
quently enough divorce court and So
cial ruin. THE action in many ways
Is degrading to q woman, because she
value on a nan whose affections she
has lost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
French1nen Condemn
The Hat; Call 1t
"ldiotic Invention
(By The Associated Pres..),

(By The Associated Press.)
: Paris. France and Belgium are wag-
Ing contradictory campaigns with ref
erence to the usefulness of the hat.
Belgian men want to abrogate the
tradition SECURING public men to go
bareheaded at funerals. public cere-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

care for baby, with no washing or
laundry.
ROOM FOR RENT. newly decorat-
Cd gentleman only.
APARTMENT, with privilege OF
bath on Portage Avenue.
ROOM FOR RENT. owner will
furnish with single bed or double bed
with board.
NICE APARTMENT. cheap no chill
dren on bathroom floor.
TWO ROOM SUITE with hot water
suitable for old couple.
s42 YOUNG large airy rooms hot
air phone after five o'clock.
BUNGALOW FOR RENT, attrac-
tive In West End.
MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE,
open fireplace wired for electric power.
BLUE SERGE DRESSES for sale:
c low for quick disposal.
WISH TO HEAR from family will
ing to share house with owner freed
Inc fenced.
LET US FIGURE on that new
home: our contracting business is ex-
+, panding.
: LARGE AIRY ROOM with priv
ihrgs OF meals opposite McLean's Feed
Barn.
FOUND. long Woolen baby's mitten.
WANTED, workmen by the day to
put. q concrete foundation under an
abst ract Office.
FOR RENT, south room with priv
ate family warm AND. reasonable.
WANTED, school teacher for rural
distT1 ct: must be spinster past thirty
five; iohoto IL possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

Did you ever make a study of
Grand Forks signs? LEE TIRES
Well, surprising he does, who cares!
Why not taxi Nuxated ron and keep
still about it? Jacks MONUMENT
WORKS"-Perhaps it does, but it is
not customary for tombstones TO
show any great amount of ambition.
FRIED MEAT MARkET'-What
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
EVENING E.DITIoM

ton Works NOW own. IA mills
100000 spindles; Is factories wilt
900 power looms. two. printing WI
with 20 presses, and bleaching
NJ shops for yarns and material
total OF Sc establishments emplo.
$1,000 hands and using 1000 ho
power.
The daily output $50 tons Of
ana over 100000 yards Of mate
and they produce such q complete
of goods, from the cheapest
~coarsest to the finest and most al,
TIC, that besides meeting the demn
OF the home market, they also {
EfHrgelv to eastern Europe, sS
America, and to a less extent to In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
COTTON
INDUSTRY is in
GOOD CONDITION

Rome.-The cotton industry in
Southern Italy has shown satisfactory
development since the end Of the war.
The Meridionali-thb Southern Cot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
would a fellow do il he wished some-

would a fellow do if he wished some-
thing to boil?
FOR RENT-Six roof apartment
Grand Forks Herald.
Garrison, N. D., is suffering from
shortage ,of houses. Well, why not
build them longer?
Most poets like rHral lie. This may
be true because OF the general move
toward diversified farming.
The Young Tiger"
Old age il such a load, you know,
1t worries everybody SOL,
But though 1t be our dreaded foe,
1t does not worry Clemenceau.
What is the difference between a de-
feated politician and moonshine in the
making? One il apt to be still in bad
spirits. and the other is apt to be bad
spirits in stiia.
Was It by accident that a recent
wedding story in the GREENHOUSE
TRIBUNE was followed by the follow.
Ing pertinent paragraph: Every sea
son is an open one for thanksgiving
women?'.
Why kick about Ienke having
100000 house when Jack Dempse,
and Carpenter had nearly a millior
dollar one?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

The elevator in the mine shaft was
operated by a windlass. A. girl and
her fat aunt who We're sightseeing
asked thc>m mar at the windlass to al
low them to go down~the shaft. mot
today" said the man. IF l should let
YOU down you would have to stay, as
I have a weak hand and could not
raise your auntie!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
ETIQ UETIE

In Society, In Business, In Politics, and
At Home, which is aptly, termed ".The
Blue Book of Social Usage" was written
by Emily Post, author'of Purple and
Fine Linen" "The Title Market and
other successful~noyels
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
DUNGEON CONVERTED
.Ai INTO A CABARET

Paris.-(By the Associated Prezs.>
"A dungeon Of historic fame, lie
Petit Chatetlet," n fortress and a prl-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

Rev. Orietta stoddard. a lay
old girl OF Miami, Okla, is "A regu
~ licensed preacher Of the Metho
Episcopal church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
1t Is a Real Contribution

For the very reason that it gives facts
and views to the great common herd
unlike former tonnes Of etiquette which
have %revolyed too near~-exclusively about
customs of other lands OF forbidding
social circles, without the ken Of the aver.
age man or woman. The book is in
valuable to the average thinking: man Or
worna who wishes to live today's life in
as polished and near-conventional a man
ncr as possible.'-Plain Dealer, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Manners Are Telltales
Of Men
Yes, and Women, Too

AS ou1 manners are polite or vulgar, SO
we are either admitted or denied adj
l%nittance as an equal to the society of
well-bred people.
The essence of good manners is a con-
sideratio1 for the feelings and rights Of
others. If parents could teach that kind
of manners to their children they wouldn't
need to worry so much about teaching
them morals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
E III

In Aociety; il Business; In Politics,
ssh u /. III and Al Home d
81 Emily Post tSfrsi Price Post)
sSsons large volume; indAxed; cloth
binding; gold stal1pingis83gs pages; 1eS
fulI-pHge Photographic reproductions
showing in detail table settings for5All X
4occasions; weddings; home interiors
and decorations.
cloth $500; po4pald a4.1s..
Special Christnas Cit Presentation
Hound Ia Full Flexible Leather,
fGoldedged Paper insHandsomes Box,
1880 Postpaid t$7.ss. AZ 4. W..
s yes s,, sse. .:s..ss. 4 sss ISL Is s ssss. :,
ssSsstssnaas.s, bns olaer d:r.et q sn,s
Funk = WAGNAIIs COMPANY,
ss4-sso ronrth Avs. New York
81 I sn s , . .Ss.s!. /, foE , y;hasMPlsass q
Name '. ..s. .:.... !.
\: city
state state 80 /. !. /: /. /. tfa.s.. ]. So Sss:.:. y; 4
.i: s.. '|s. s , sss,, :i" s ss;:'!':s,, s'i s sa { 4 ~
80 dble Leather. Boxed: ssss a,a3s III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Every Bookseller in Grand Forks Has
This Splendid Volume
IS Unique IN MANY Ways

VT IS Che most complete book IN social
usage that ever grew between two covers.
1t is not a %cyclopedia, however. It doesn't
give lists pf dolrts and pages of fhows. It
is a readable, interesting book on a sub
ject which becomes dull Aand precious
only when it is d~isassociated fromhife."-
Chicapo Sunday Tribune l.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Just What to DO, SAY, and WEAR, by One OF New
Yorks Prominent Society Women Philadelphia Inquire

THE New York Tribune declare that mot since Mrs. SHERWOOD sponsored her
: book oA etiquette some fifty ears ago Has any one sc obWouly we'll equipped
appeared as authority O the subject %55 ##
This new book differs entirely from the many books Of etiquette now before the
pubhe.l nt.d does not emphasis s. q aecmmte the aiyiaides Of htesonduet Yeti there
is seemingly insignificant nut really important knowledge, from. the selection Ola
visiting card TO- the mystery OF eating corn n the cob, that's fully revealed. Matters
IL clothes for men and women are treated with the same funess af information and
ssaracyo Ct tane as are questions ofthe furnishing Of their housessard the training
Of their minds to social Intercourse In a word, there is nj exaggeraNon of minor
details at5the expense Of the more important spirit Of personal conduct and attitude
Of minda@ ###@#M# ##I## #1@ @@E@@%#@@
SHOULD BEIIN EVERY LIBRARY @s
This volume ought tebe aconpulsry addition to the Libraries f the society
folk ineyeTy city ipthe world. Icoulde even wish tia the study Of this yohme might
be added to the curriculum of cverys school, college. and university in the United
States"=Sun, Pittsburgh, Fl. #E A#3 S 8># &N i 5@S#%S#@#6s
ON Observation-Disclosures SUCH AS
How s1ansrs aoauIe sodAs nanansi j.. Eaau4e X TN bamon-Hos So az nr q
When inhrduchons anM not neM~ADh II@@ Department III the opera md thahcS @##N
Hoy = yOng ga presented TO- oMH @MAS Repnpdurlos plconrr forms for Invitations.
] and m @Mdsmaln ny sAFaaMnnnAs 1870 Te Wer MM nss al Z Eas nNNd tmans-w nMnns.
Letters of introduction an OmnkMdatD 49, napn-HONf Ito addrBs GmMMM pGNaCA
%Connhyh house hospitality MA5NgI& A-HpNb begin and end q FrNm#
# Wht tw wear Ina restaurant MGhIHMMnEa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
# EMnh6Ons. ancnoon@M teas. dnMh parties. MM Funerals 8#H@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Eahpateo 81 g Gub. At the bridge table Md I IA natrherck no mceMyd detail cn eth
IL nov JS h iMasa nj ~ .nmr, d. EmsI Rh hG sG dMn RE@aIa s~ sas%a
FUNK &WAGNALIs COMPANY, aS4-seoFouurtth Az, New York
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

: The world is repbrted suffering
from a surplus of rubber. Undoubted-
ly the market is due for q rebound.
A wedding story in a Pembina
county paper is. headed "PEPPERD-
JOHNSON" No doubt the friends
did-with rice at the depot.
Thanksgiving is apparently ap-
preaching in Europe as well as In the
United States. The head Of Turkey
has been removed.
MY SON." said the old man to, the
that football holne with ,you?' II
guess, replied the boy, 81 am some-
thing like my dad: / must have some
thing to kick about"
One way to economize at Thanks
giving time is to kid yourself into the
idea that you like chicken as well as
turkey any day. =.
A won1a in PENNSYLVANIA in pre-
pairing a. turkey for the oven this other
day found a $500 diamond in the crop.
That is $500 o than any North Da-
kota farmer found this year in his
crop. - s-
General Fund Recuperating" is a
headline in a North Dakota daily. 10
be honest about it, we hadn't ever
heard that the general was sick.
A farm boy who had seen his ia
ther dehorn cattle was somewhat
alarmed a few days later when the
cattle were sold and the father told
the lad that they had to be delivered
/. it is Well to he behind each good
movement providing you are not toe
far behind It.
/! One young man is suing a telegraph
i company because a wire sent by The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

One young mar is suing a telegraph
company because a wire sent by the
company told the lad hat his father
vas dead, and the lad upon arrival
home found the old gentleman to be
alive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

Garrison, N. D., is suffering from
of hoHses. Well, why not
build them longer? g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Widening Out.

- a
Guess what I've up and bought us
now? / wouldn't trade it for a cow.
the sleekest thing I've got us yet-a.
radio receiving set! I'm hooked UP
with the world. l am. from Hudson's
Bay to Alabam! I hear folks singing
all the way from Saskatoon to
Monterey! / hear pipe organs boom-
ing forth from sunny south to frigid
north! / hear jazz orchestras and
bands in far away n distant lands!
I used to read of all these things and
thought them meant for IN kings;
I never thought the day would come
when Schumann-Heink would be my
chum! Some years 8 we only heard
the schoolma'am and the hooking
bird, Bill Hfert's girl who always sang
with a disturbing nasal twang. or
Jlgg's hired ma whose open face pro-
dAced a deep and roaring bass! In in
struna lei music-say! We had three
hddies out U way, a mandolin no
one could tune, q banjo are as days
in June. When the piano came in
style 1t stretched our skyline out a
mile, and many neighbor girls and
boys learned how to make a swecter
canned then brought us CLASSICS sec
oad hand; it surely brought us joyous
pop and put us partly into step-BUT,
hare at Last I've found the thing that
makes me partner with the king. 1t
combs out music from the sky and
shoots 1t down to such as !. 1t carries
to ray very door the world at large
and may be more. The ring that used
to hem me in is far away and mighty
thin! My little life, I'm glad to say.
10 growing bigger every day!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

Most poets like rural lie. This may
be true because of the general move
toward diversified farming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
IRON REVIEW

CLEVELAND. .. Ian. lS--The Iron Trade
Review today. 'tyn:
Nupcaruuci "a the market or larger
projects measured by tnnnnB" points
10 "A moro General satisfaction or buyers
wIth the lIuudn ton Of steel prices ann
rnrcphrduwn mn Increased N"lum" OF
ruuutrurllun work with tho approach
,r thr nurn yrnnun. Some or these un-
dcrtYLIuru now coming up for bldS arc
cucvaIn of plans originally offered u
wear or more ago hut then H"t asia" no
caui.n conditions were regarded az nil-
Favorable. \ few nrn or speculative
character suggesting tho return OF con-
ndcncc Will" not marked, tn" new
tonnage In steel actually placed con-
,iuucY TO expand and production Is
lIttle hcaNic all around.
Structural lettings for December
show total of 1850 tons Or 40 per cent
OF shop capacity. Awards for all 1921
aggregated $4,000 tons, or 80 per cent
of rahricatlng capacity. Since January
|. the market has been expanding some
what At Chicago the concourSc TOT
tho Union station requiring ld'Ooo 10
% coo tons Is up for bids. construction
bids have been asked OH an 1S.0OO-ton
haul, building ut Cleveland for which
the steel was let year ago. Anothc!
ore frcighter requiring i,OOh tons OF
steel Is before lake yards The United
States Steel Products company Will
slpply 1000 tons Of steel for the
frcightcr awarded recently to the Fort
Arthur. Ont. yard. An inquiry Is cur
rent from an Atlantic Coast yard FOR
i 200 tons To cover a now vessel
Growing agitation is apparent among
manufacturing consumers Of steel 10
obtain relief from the localzing intIC-
cucc uC high freight rates as we'll rs to
nrcSrryc their market position against
councillors who arc being served by
nearby mills at local and not ut lhttS-
hurrh base prices The absorbing OF
rrciphts continues tho pracur" Of Nari-
ous mills with tho result that prlcos
mare and more arc being determined by
tho lu,ntl"n of the producer.
Tho small degree Of change in present
nr!rci jA reflected by Tho Iron TRADE
Ecyiow's market composite this week
which ~ S333C. compared with 333.5i
last w""R. S33.6t two weeks ago ana
y%2ra thrr" weeks ago.
Various large rOundricH arc asking
rrlrrS ON heavy block of pig Iron upon
which tn base hid for til" ll5.ONN IONS
49, segment casting" for TIA" HUDSON
river vchtcu,ar tunnel. Tia" IRON mar
ki rrmhiu, sluggish though shipment"
tend :" increase" Prices show snrlhc"S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19

done n great deal for his young son
Charles who has never felt better An ms
life. Rev. Carson has had an oner III
ono OF the churches down there Dut 1t
Isn't decided vet whether or not nc VIII
accept II.
Service Btar Legion
Any mother. wife or Elster who had
son. husband or brother In tho World
War is invited to tho home OF Mrs. j.
&. williams Of lIt-2lEt street, Thurb-
dny afternoon at 80 o'clock. for tho
purpCso Of organizing Service bthr
Union vH Whrwood
Union high Will come to Warwood FrI
day evening To play the fast Green md
white teams. \ good anne Is expected
ms both teams have 4 E"0d recoru 80
far this year.
Legion for Warwood. Mrs. L. II. Da"lcs
state organizer OF Ohio will organize
this Legion.
Personals
Miss Betty Miller left for Akron y.
on account OF the Illness OF relative.
Mr. and Mrs. William Keller OF NC
Mcchen were the guests OF Mr.. ana MIS-
Thomas Tighe Of 10Th street yesterday
Mrs. Fred Steinbecker who has been
III at her horne on nineteenth street Is
able to be up.
Mrs. Philip Stevens Is in Newark. o.
where she was called by the Illness OF
her mother.
Miss Alice Green Of Pittsburgh Is
visiting Miss Mary Green OF Seventh
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed FredrIcks are Wis
Ting their daughter In Youngstown u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
n, !, STOCKS

r.r York Ian, lS.-Thc stock market
today followed In tts csN'ht''tH
course SGT BY recent Sessions VIZ" ''
noteworthy difference thH' """'''S
were on a much larger and oroan'r S'"'''
Tho moyemen, again seemed t" derry .
Ita chi,f support from oul p""'S "'''
Other speculative interests. lh''e We
fnD, ~ any signs Of pronounced puotc
partIcipStlcn. save among hGA s'HN'
dividend paying shares
Steals and affiliated equipments were
the outstanding issues. Their Rurlne'
advance OF one 70 almost SIX points
und,r lead OF Gulf states Steel WAS
a,tonded by reports that various "'eI
-ers were approaching a dahni'e STAKE
Motors and their subsidiaries. meta'S'
,n,,usx l.athers and food SPeca''eS
,arc nrom,nent at gains OF one I" three
no,,,s Tho several miscellaneous or
',,r,sSIrcd groups. comprising ch"m-
,cala r.r,Illzcrs. and utilities a.So rose
one 10 three points.
Rails were a negligible factor through
or, d.spltc favorable traffic conditions
as indicated by Increased car "'i'"e
~ certain terminals. and oils. n"iA"'E
hs
surc. Sales amounted :" ?P"."o" sh"r"S.
Tn, money market presented II" NJ"
features. call loans remaining hAr" NJ
AZ pcr cent. More short tlino '""nS
wore reported a. u. per ccnt. out '"o
omen rate FOR these Accommodations F"h
Cd from g. to a. per cent. tHrF
rorcIyu exchange rates were Irregular
due IN part to cables which SusReS''"
hankinS difficulties In northern EUROPE
Later rates wcrc Arm however. inc,"N'
Ing bills on sweden. Denmark anu Nor
way.
IrreEularlty in tho bond market IN
Guided the liberty group and some N
vestment rails, as we'll as domestic IN
dustrials. Foreign government bonds
and war Notations registered slight
changes Total sales tpar valued az
gregated s17.?75.Oo0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
MT. PLEASANT

Miss Madge Bowers wnS visiting rel
atives In Wellsburg recently
Mrs. l.. T. Beckett. spent ono day last
week In the home OF Mrs. VIII krinke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloney end
daughter. OF Shadyside. were business
callers In this place Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Marchbank. attended the
funeral OF her sister-in-law. Mrs. Nato
smith. OF York. O.. Friday.
Mrs. and Mrs.. Robert Baker, attended
tho funeral Of her sister. Mrs. Nnto
smith. InHtoad Of Mrs. Carter
Earl Prico il III at hi, home with
tonaIlitis.
Hurry Schcchlc war IT cutler In Mar
tins Ferry. Friday.
Jim Caldwell purchased tho property
Of Mr.. John Mnlonoy recently.
Mr. VIII Taylor OF Morning Wow.
was called to tho bedside OF his father.
who is seriously III.
Ford Sickle, OF ncar Alliance. was Wis
itlnx relatives In this place.
Mrs. Wilson Moore Is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Buchanan md
family, spent Sunday at the homo OF
Mr. John Reppart, OF near Adcna.
Dallas Sterling and son. DIESEL. were
callers In ST. Clairsville one day last
week.
Grover Pasco. was a business caller
in Martins eFrry. Friday.
| Mike Rego. of Martins Ferry, was n
busincs caller near this place one day
| last week.
Miss Virginia Finley was business
caller in Wheeling, Thursday OF last
week.
Allen Thompson and Wyatt Sickle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
STEUBENY|LLE

Steubcnvillc, o.. Jan. IA bncknre
from an auto truck sct fro to several
cans of oil In l. Roscn's garage nero this
afternoon and before tho flnmes hhd
bccn conquered by tho FRO department
the garage and contents were damaged
To the oxtcni OF $500, and $1,000 worth
OF storage property Of the Telling leo
Cream company In store room on the
second floor was destroyed.
Thousands or crates OF ice cream
buckets stored in the room made n hot
fire. and for a time II WAS feared that
the flames would reach other buildings
in a congestcd part OF tho business dis
trict.
Empty Purses Found.
That tho two young bandits who held
up Wilson's drug store here MONDAY
night robbng George Wilson. the pro-
prietor. and two other men. divided
their loot in a room In the st. Regis
hotel here was discovered early today
when the empty pocketbooks belonging
to the victims OF tho robbery were found
under tho bed in the room they occu-
pied. The two men left the hotel carly
yesterday morning All trace Of them
has been lost They registered as John
Schall and John Oldah Of Pittsburgh.
More Money for Mayor.
City council at its meeting last night
wont on record as endorsing Mayor
Frank Hawkins cleanup policies In
Steubcnvile, and voted him additional
funds with which to employ secret
service mon to secure evidence against
violators OF the prohibition laws. An
ordinance that provided for Is percent
Of liquor fines to go into tho safety
fund was amended no that Is percent
Will hereafter 20 into that fund. Tho
additional revenue will provide moro
police protection for tho city.
Go Back 30 work.
According TO reports received mere
from Golfers. three hundred or moro
coal miners have returned TO work In
tho mines OF tho Pittsburgh West Vir-
ginia Coal company, now working condi-
tions having been accepted by tho men.
There have been no Disturbances In the
community. The company. after seal
Ing wages also cut rent OF company
houses md reduced the price or food
sturfs In the company stores. according
TO announcement today.
Got Ninoty Days.
Louis Rochak Of Connorvillc admit
ted in Justice Downers court that he
had neglected to provide Off his family
of four. and drew n county Jail sentence
OF ninety days.