davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Al Least 500 Women Dele
satea Being Prepared For
b Devils Lake Commit
tees.

Despite the fact that Grand Forks
Wilt send no official representatives
to the ,tw~enty-sixth annual convention
of The North Dakota Federation of
Women's clubs which opens in Devils
Lake this evening with a meeting OF
active interest among local club
women with regard to the gathering.
and it 10 likely that a few women OF
the city will attand the convention as
guests for the purpose Of receiving
the benefits which such a meeting
holds for all club women
The convention will last until
Thursday evening, and it Is believed
that at least 500 of the states most
prominent club women will attend.
The convention will open Tuesday
morning in the Presbyterian church
OF Devils Lake. when Mrs. Henry
Hale. president Of he Devils Lake
welcome. Mrs. James, 2. Rockwell
of Fargo will respond. Elaborate
plans have been made by the Devils
Lake women for the entertainment
of the visitors who will be employed
during their entire stay in that city
seven new ones have been added
within the past year. Each Of the
224 clubs is entitled to two delegates
at the state convention.
THE PROGRAM.
q detailed program o. the conven-
ton is ready for publication. The
program for Monday and Tuesday is
given below:
Monday Evening. October 2.
8:00-Meeting of board of directors.
parlor Great Northern hotel. 7
Conference OF department chair,
men. second floor lobby Great North,
ern hotel. ,
Tuesday Morning. )
INSTRUMENTATION of credentials.
G15-Music. pipe organ solo. &
Gall to. order-Mrs. Lyman n
1nyocation-Rev. P. H. Case. ~
addresses of Welcomes: For Devils
Lake Federated ClubsrNIrs. Henry
Hale. president of City federation:
For City of Devils Lake-Dr. ". E.
Hooking. national vic president
Dental association.
Response-Mrs. James E.. Rock
well, Fargo.
Greetings from Affiliated 0rsanixa-
tons, North Dakota Nurses. Assoc1a-
al Miss Pierson. Minnewaukan.
North Dakota Federation of Muei.
cal Clubs--Mrs. j. A. Jardine, Fargo
Presentation of Program-Mrs. Eu-
gene Fenelon. Devils Bake.
Rcadins of minutes OF board meet
ing.
Report; OF Committees: Creden-
llats--Mrs. Nv. $. Lauder. wahpeton.
R::les and Regulations-Mn C. L.
lsitt1 tiiol,d. Minnewaukan!r
FEes dents Address-Mrs. Lyman
y. Gary. slandan.
Reports of officers tfpu- minutes
ca ah J
Vice h'rssid ent-Mrs. Robert Nc
Bride. Cavalier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
:Conuention Of Federated
W0rnen's Clubs Opens In
DeuilS Lake This Eveninu

~ .IF- ~. rh
Recording secretary-Mrs. Herbert
Halienherg, Fargo.
Corresponding Secretary = Mrs.
Fred J.. C6pklfn, Bismarck.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre,
Grand, Forks.
Auditor-Mrs. A. G. Mclean, Ken
marc.
Historian-Mu. G. ]. Lord. Cando.
I General Federation, Director-Mrs.
L. N. Cary, Mandan.
Chairman OF County ChairmenA
Mrs. J. H. shepperd. Fargo.
Business.
Tncsday elA nasnsS; o,c,oeG.
Music-Piano solo, Miss Lydia
Loftness. :,
Department Of L%esislation.' :
Report of Chairman-Mrs. Andrew
Blewett. Jamestown.
Fifteen Minute Music Period--Ar-
ranged by Mrs. !. A.. Jardine. Fargo.
Address-The Needs of Music Sup
ervision in the Schools Of North Da-
kota. Mrs. C.. A. Conant. Devils Lake.
(a) The Pleasures Of June-Hart-
Cb) Going to the Fair-Margarst
Ruthven Lang.
/ Co The Black Bird-ItaliAn Folk
Ten Minutes Extension Division Of
Home Demonstration Work-Mrs.
Myrtle G. Cole. Fargo.
2:15-Department Of Applied Edu-
cation.
Report OF Chairman-Aiss Minnie
Jean Nelson. Bismarck.
r CLUB Wome and Library Extension
Miss Clara Richards, chairman IL
brary extension division.
Our Responsibility in State History
Mrs. j. H. Wishek, chairman state
history division.
State History Projects-Major Dana
Wright, Jamestown, State Historical
society. ''
State Appreciaton-Mrs. j. E..
Hunter. chairman conservation d.
vision,
eliminating Iliiteracy in North
Dakota"-Brtef address by teachers
and pupils Of evening schools. Among
h speakers are Mrs. Jean Nc
Naughton Stevens, Tewner, and Mrs.
ID. s.. ShiD1ey. Dickinson.
Tuesday Evening" O'ckck.
Endowment Fund Concert-Pres-
byterian church. Chairman, Mrs. G..
J. Nerhaugen, Devils Lake.
Organ. Sefected-Mrs. NJ. r. Mayer.
eiceEl-Goodbye... IF. Ppalo Tosti
Mrs: Edwin Mayland./
Mrs. Carl LNerhaugen, Accompanies.
! HS + ICcl NHOc8 Dy... 4
: .....-.l. Marion Fynom
Mrs. Burton W. briggs.
voice "Eleste'. Jules Massonet
The Monotone .....L.....
:..... .sPeter Cornelius
: =, Mrs. CA Conat. \
Carl Nerhaugen, Violinist.
Mrs. Carl Nerhaugen. Accompanies.
ladies' Quartet, Larimore, N. D.. |
The Rosary. .Neyin
'''"Tts Morn ..... ..w O. perkins
THE Rosary Neyin
\oFheth SOLO Selected
Mrs. r. J. Moulton, Cando, ac-
companied by Mrs. Carl
Nerhaugen.
Voice--"My Heart At Thy Sweet
Voice" from "Samearet Dalila.. \
.......... Camille Saint-Saens
Mrs. Edwin Milton Bellas.
Mrs. Carl Nerhaugen, Accompanies.
Voice-"The Prelude" from Cycle
OF Life...........tangdon .Ronals
Mrs. Frank STANLEY, Cando.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

|N9ysRe g ls55ASstsfsS: Mr., Rutherfo ORD
Rooscselt IN D.-2Mrs. J. Bridston
=; 2. poets and their work. ),
NeysssiSsr a7AAies.ess. Nifs. si;idstons
Dol. can-vFamo1s 1chiiarer.
chi1dren's books OF to-day ana fifty
1, Iissers as y FAMOUS iSu !S6S1es. A.
J. lohnstond
Magazine art4clf--Mrs. Rytherford.
Decsrnbsr ll--Instess. Mrs. HARRINGTON
ea nsa. n.t Rs,ts; essist M4x. Ae Witssf.
stine.. Mrs.. Riee and Mrs., Johnston
roll call--.Welfa-c. WORKERS..
Judge Lindsay aud the Juvenile court
child W.lfaaeN-Mfkaa k,ce.
Jaea.sy s~sI-iIostss.. unnamed.
.a%fa. s5s.i.p s sSs coetlsssoWss ossia-nrs
Famous American ! churches-Mrs
r, ssssssIai ii ..s's,:s..'; ~; ssA ss,:ssi...
lAolI clli--New books. !,
Mrs. LeMaslrier.
Esa., ass's srtieis.M Rl,as'%Sssti serstsn.:
FeerHaty 3e71Hostess. Mrs: Jehn:ten'
N 1ysa Is",e~M .IcS srsDG BIZ
March itMHostess. Mrs. Hefherinston.
iRoii calI-Spanish American War
Memories.
GYha before American occupation
~ Rssn .,...,on-nr
Rnth.rso,An "est ceupate~
MaEasins Nartic,e-Mr Br,dstos,
March fS-HpsteEs,. Mrs, Rice. y. :,
Roll c~ali--PAcific Islands.
Islands Of the Southern Pacific
Htrs. Hethertneton. -.
Iha9in2oeEra tEeet,Mrs. .Matherst'ne
aesxl alticiss-Mr1.SteRelns.
APrti, s-He4tess, Mrs. Ashley,
Eo!I cG!l-C0mPosers Ct music
FOLK denees-Atre. Harrington.
Eotk songs tvocaD-Mrs. Johnston.
NaRssina articls-.not ASSIGNED.
April 26-Aostees, Mrs. Dean. ~,
Bell ssHavss.t,Sn plsns: s.
nagasfne article71Ars. Harrington.
Aietcr. highvafs-AMrss Ashley,
tAnnual mAettpE-electtpn.)
May !-EHas&ses, Mrs. Rutherford.
Spring PARTY; ASSISTING hestesses
Mrs. LeMasurier Mrs. Dean, Mrs.
5ridston, Mrs. Ashley. and Mrs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
LOW WAISTLIM
SUITS IMPORTANT
PART OF WARDROBE

, Suits are a foremost feature OF
fashion for the fall $and winter
months Of 1922. What woman is
there who Is happy unleas her ward
robe contains at least one suitSSde-
signed according to- the latsakssSJdic-
tates Of fashion. =
And this season there are just a.
many changes in the silhouette of
the suit Al there are in any other
avenue OF fashion. They have new
details as well as totally new lines
for the silhouette and they are, cut
with much attention paid to the
gracefulness of their lines in every
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
EVENING EDITION:

+ nr,, s5. Memoirs Of PIrtncsss.s aAea
Aprls 4, 'HHiittachcoek; Mrs. w Y; ~.
e', w.y 8. Herbert Hoover, Mrs' sun !;
M, M.i a. picnic COMMITTEES, ~, nrs z E Hsl1;
NAY Mrs. l.. P. Dove, Mrssss ASlly
Ha n%,cers for the present term ass:
,,resident Mrs. Karl Fussler; $3.50 s.sS
president Mrs. A. II. Yoder; sen -
! rw.treasurer, Mrs. F. r. 2
nrocram committee consists o. ~.
z s. stolz, Mrs. H. a. Doak ana Afs.
Alfred Boyd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

,,,,n q christensen; Mrs. u, T. W''ceN
and Mrs. e. X. Anderson. Mrs =
rev, " Mrs. Christensen and M!s: :
Feb. IS, Richard Harding DAVIS avis afs
kari Fussler; Mrs. Perkins ru,,o,,+v
Mar. "a, An safternoon of r'Vor'
Mrs. p. J. Davis. women
Mar. IS, Portraits of American Hitch.
Mrs. II. E. simpson; Ars' n. ~
ooeH; r. II, Spring Musical Program
~ harrington, Mrs. wilcox; Mrs d
C. Harrington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

Mrs. Carl Nerhaugen. ,Accompanist.
Trio-"Narcissua" ....... Nevin.
"RevNries''. Obey Speaks
Miss Gertrude RoirdanrMrsa o.
A. Conant, Miss Agnes Olson:
Mrs. Carl I. N~erhaugen, Organ.
Miss Lydia Loftncss. Piano.
Carl NerhauGen, Violin.
Pipe Organ and Piano............
.......Kamnei 0strow R%ubenstein
Mrs. Frank Breakey.
\ AIRS. Carl Nerhaugen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

reeoom for strldlng along.
Miss 'Blanche Lynch Of The HeraL
editorial staff returned Sunday n1at
from a two months vacation. She
visited for three weeks in MInot at
the home of her parents, and spent
five weeks visiting in upper Pacific
coast cities. @sasS' IN
The Women's Golf association will
meet Tuesday morning at 10:45 Tor
the regular weekly play. A picnic
lunch will be served at noon between
rounds. 3nd all women wishing to
play are asked to be on hand at the
hour above mentione.i. X,
Myers were low in the two ball four
some played last week.. and Mrs.
Theodore Thompson and Mrs. Aug.
Eggers were second. !.
\ II u
DR.. and Mrs. c. J. Montgomery OF
Winnipeg, are in the city visiting with
friends. Mrs. Montgomery has just
completed a visit in Seattle and other
western points, and she was Joined
BY her husband in Fargo en- route
here. Both are former students 81
are known in this city.
i j. Il i
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Densmore, Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Sinclair and Mrs. r.
B. Feetham motored to Fordville Sun.
day, where they were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Aasedt for. the day.
X \
!. Mrs. Kate Austin and Mrs. LaVerne
Enard Hanson went to Fargo on Sat
urday evening to spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Anderson
Walnut street. entertained AZ their
over Sunday guest, Mrs. C. L. Greasy
Of Lawtcn, N. p.
Mrs. E. J. nensmore. s1s. cheyenne
avenue, 10 entertaining the Monday
Bridge club in her home today.
Il Misai wilma. Johnson, sz2, cot.spn- !
woed street, celebrated her thirteenth
to mark the occasion, her mother in.
'Vited In a group Of twenty young
people for the afternoon. A yellow
and white color motif was followed in
decorations in the room and in the
table appointments, and the birthday
cake which conferred the luncheon
table was set with lighted yellow cam
dies. Mrs. Johnson was assisted in
caring for the guests by her daughter
MISS ALICE JOHNSON ana by MISS stella
Waxyick. The guest liSt included the
following: Janet Nisbet, Lois East
tAnd,siAnna Larson. Verna Gordon,
Hazel Brenner, Grace Hanson, Mary
Elvsbach May Sundeen. IonesMSers,
Rather Warwick. Gladys HopsfY Low
eta: Woods, Alma Merlin, Hefen Gop-
enhayen. Edith johnson, Wilma j 6lff-
son. Gordon Nordlund, Keith Nes6it,
1E.rline Peterson. and Rudolph Wax
v5sck.
Mr.. and Mis-. b. o. sorbo,s lis
kourth avenue have heen entcrtain-
Ing as Their house guests, Mr.. and
MfA.3 N. BerE. of Mcintosh, MINI.
Yhey left this morning BY motor for.
AAsnsidii whsre they will visit before
going TO their home.
" Nh and Mrs. & ]. Ardiea and their
ssnAltl Q billy, left saturda5 evening
IN Enlend VIC months visiting IN the
aptth. They Will be guestxspofsMrs1,
AlLrdies' sister. Mrs. s..sB. Nisfl. af Cor
rims. Arks, ana they will also yidtfat
theshone9 OF another sister, Mrs. g.
IIsong, ~ Vernon, TexaA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

small particular. There is the tailor
ed suit, of course. There always will
be that .-. 49,. =.
Fur trimmings will be an impor-
tant feature. And then there are the
masses of embroidery and hraiding
with which the newer suits are fairly
encumbered. There is nothing over,
~ conspicuous about the forms of
trimming and decoration. In fact,
they harmonic very beautifully with
the suit and its original design. But
there Is no mistaking the fact that
the suit Of the present season is a
more or less elaborate affair, and,
eve though you are net hit / in the
face" by the sumptuousness of the
still 1t is there and you can
not mistake the fact that much care
and attention have been lavished up
on the designing and making Of the
suit.
4. NaistiiFes, as far as suits are CON
Ecerned, are dropping and YOU will
feel yourself listed among the lead
ers of smart fashions if you chose a
suit that has it's waisthne somewhere
H-anywhere-below the normal point.
n 1t will be, noticed that the skirts
Eof suits are, a trife shorter than are
the skirts of more formal dresses.
That is for a very good reason and
It Is principally adopted by the lead
.ers Of fashion. Something that is
worn on ths> street and when walk
ing. should be allowed in the length
and width of the skirt to give more
freedom for striding along,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

Miss SBlanche Lynch of The Herak
editorial staff returned Sunday MAI
from. a two months vacation. She
visited for three weeks in MInot at
the home of her parents, and spent:
five weeks visiting in upper Pacific
coast cities. SsasSsSS, \
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

Brunen, had sent money to him, written
letters. sent him teiegranas and seen him
personally, and all the time there nap-
peared to be nothing else on his mind
except -scheming some way to Kill Bru-
men and get away with 1t. At the end
OF the days proceedings Powell had sue
cessfuliy recorded much damaging evil
dence against Mohr He gave the de-
tense a terrific Jolt when he said that
once ne heard Mrs. Brunen say: Il wish
some one would come and shoot John"
Powell said that this was back In
January when Mrs. Brunen and her
husband were having repeated disagree
ments and she attributed them to his
brutal treatment OF her. In making ar
rangementS for the shooting. Powell
said, he had never any conversation with
Mrs. Brunen, all Of the details having
been left 10 Mohr. He never saw her
at any time he visited the house with
Mohr.
Asked about the statements he made
after his arrest, Powell said he had
made two confessions, but had not men
toned Mrs. Brunen in the first because
she was lady.
Says Mohr Tested the Guns.
"I met Mohr at the Reading Terminal
In Philadelphia in December and he
proposed to have Brunen shot with a
pistol at the showman's home garage"
said Powell. ''Mohr took me to River
side and showed me how to shoot Brunen
as he drove into his garage. saying that
the noise of the engine running would,
to some extent, overcome the noise OF
the pistol firing. Mohr finally got a
room for me and my family at As Cooper
street. Camden, and he paid the room
rent so that would not be so far away
when he wanted to see me. On Decem-
Der % went to Philadelphia with Mohr
anu bought shotgun from a pawn.
broker for $3.50 after Mohr had giver
me SIS. He also directed me to use 9
shotgun If necessary and / went to an.
other broker and bought a single bar,
relied gun. Both OF these were given tc
Mohr. He took me out on the rive,
road and tried out the guns"
Mohr was made general manager O.
Brunen's shows in January and II wa,
then that he seemed more anxious t.
have Brunen killed, Powell testified
'He said that Brunen was so cruel Il
his sister Doris that she was afraid tc
be In the house alone with him. The
talk about the killing was kept UP anc
Mohr saw me frequently. 1t was finall,
decided to have II done at Riverside
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

while Brunen was sitting In his accus-
toned place at the kitchen window read
ing his evening paper.
'~rhe shotgun to be used was con-
cealed In the hayloft Of the barn that
Brunen used for garage. Two nights
before the shooting l went to the back
door of the house, but could not get In.
and ] was just as unsuccessful on the
next night. On March 10 the Snowman
was there. Mohr met me opposite the
post ONCE in Camden and gave me some
whisky to warm me UP. He drove me
to Cambridge station near the Brunen
house and when got out OF the car he
said: You have no money. / have none.
and you must do 1t tonight. XIII him
tonight II you have to use both barrels.
The blinds will be lowered and no lights
will be shining out the back window
Says Mrs. Brunen Called on Dog.
II went and got the gun, and Mrs.
Brunen came 10 the back door and called
the dog In. She did not see me. got a
good aim. pulled one trigger, and ran
across the fields to where Mohr was
with the car. The first thing Mohr said
was, Did you get him? l told him
l didn't know that had just fired and
rsn away. He said, II YOU didn't get
him we will all be arrested
HE drove away IN hurry, having
the tail light disconnected until we
reached Riverton. The gun used was
thrown In Pensauken Crock. where It
has since been found. Mohr took me to
Camden. told me to keep my nerve and
drove across to the ferry. Mohr saw me
the next day and gave some money then,
and two or three times after. He said
ITO me. Nobody knows anything about
this except you, Doris and ]. and that
made me believe that Mrs. Brunen was
positively in on the deal. He told me
that Brunen had sS.So0 in bank. and
after the Job WAS pulled off, I would get
half OF that. He also said that we would
have plenty OF time to get back to Cam
den before anybody knew of the shoot
| ing. as Mrs. Brunen was going to faint
and everybody else connected with the
| house would be at the movies
| After cross examination, Powell de-
MED that since being in jail he has
barked like a dog. but admitted that on
one or two occasions. during nervous
ness, he bumped his head against his cell
wall with the idea that he might be
taken out and sent to a hospital.
Counsel for the defense will frame a
NV battery of questions over night.
based-upon the Developments Of the di-
! rect examination.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Advertisement.
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid OF
dandruff is TO dissolve 1t, then you de-
stroy 1t entirely. To do this. get about
four ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring: use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
itsin gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning
most, IL not all. of your dandruff will
Ibe gone. and three or four more appli-
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it. no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy. lus-
trous. glossy. silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store and It never fails to do the
work.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
BRUNEN'S ASSASSIN
NAMES TWO in PLOT
Powell, Who Shot Circus
Man, Testifies Mohr
Hired Him.
ALSO ACCUSES WIDOW
Showman's Property Was
Aim of Murder COnspir-
acy, He Tells Jury.
PASSES A SANITY TEST
Presiding Judge Declares Self
Confessed Slayer Is Com
petent Witness.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., Dec. 12.-Dec-
larations by counsel for the defense
that the star witness for the prosecu-
ton, Charles M. Powell. is insane and
incapable OF telling a story worthy Of
belief were made to-day at the trial Of
Mrs. Doris Brunen, widow. and Harry
c. Mohr brother-in-law. charged with
the murder Of John Brunen in River
side on March 10.
The two on trial are charged by
Powell with conspiring to kill Brunen
so the widow could get control of
Brunen's travelling shows for the ben
eft Of herself and brother Mohr is
charged by Powell with making all the
arrangements for the crime. Powell
'does not deny the shooting. He says
Mohr looked after him and his family
and got him under control to such an
extent THAT he seemed powerless to
refuse an offer of $1,000 to do the
shooting under Mohr's direction and
the assent of Mrs. Brunen.
waiter II. keown, defenofng the pr1s-
oners, sought to have Powell excluded
from giving his testimony. He told
Justice Kalisch that Powell was insane
long before the crime was committed,
was certainly crazy when he did the
shooting. that he admits and has since
shown signs of insanity.
This development caused Justice Kali
isch to apply his own methods for de-
termining the mental condition of the
witness. Powell was asked by the court
il he believed in a Supreme Being and
other questions that called for a variety
of answers. After this test was finished
the court said that Powell seemed to
have a perfectly clear mind and would
be permitted to testify.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

Thecurious method offlfing port
land cement sacks-flling them
upside down after they have been
tied-is astriking exampleof prog
ress made in industrial processes.
Until twenty years ago, cement
sacks were filed practically as all
other sacks always had been. You
had a huge bin Of this finer-than-
flour material. A workman at the
door Of the bin hung sack up,
with its mouth open, on a wooden
frame and filed it with an ordi-
nary shovel Then he set it on a
scale, and with a hand scoop ad-
iusted the weight Of the contents
to the exact 81 pounds required,
after which he tied the sack by
hand and tossed it on a truck to
be hauled into a freight car.
Thatwas theway asittle as twenty
years ago. and no one had thought
much Of doing it differently.
Rut now what happens?
The cement Is taken from the
bin by an automatic conveyor-a
moving belt or bucket chain-and
elevated and dumped into thehop-
per Of a filling machine. This is a
small bin with an elaborate mech
aniszn including a fan inside; and
atthe bottom Of it is a 1-inch spout
through which the cement flows
like water. The filler sits at the
spout. Sacks have been brought to
him already tied at the top but
with an opening guarded by a
valve at the bottom. The filler slips
the opening over the spout and
turns on the cement When the
sack is filed to exactly % pounds
it tips a scale, automatically turns
of the cement, and with a little
push from the filler falls on an
ether moving belt that carries it
out and drops it at the freight car
door.
BY the old method, a tenn Of four,
men could ELL and load ], 600 sacks
q day. BY the new method, SIM
liar team can FILL and load 5000.
The filing machine is costly, and
royalties must be paid ON the valve
sack process, but the new arrange
ment has meant a considerable
labor saving. 1t has meant espe-
ciaIy that the manufacturers have
been able to get their product out
more promptly to users during the
rush period Of summer and fall.
Form that period laborof the kind
required for sacking and loading
is generally hard to get
Even with the improvements, a
medium plant--one produe-
ing a million barrels Of cement a
year ndemploying not more than
800 people altogether-must nor
mslly employ 60 people in its sack
ing and loading department.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
HOunded for Months,

From that time on Powell was the
chief attraction of the day. He told
how Mohr had bounded him for at least
rive months with plans for killing