davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
DTLLON-LEHEW

A wedding of interest to Winrrr
friends took place in :NeyTsrk city
this week when Atas.,M. fNhew be,
came the bride Of Mr.. Robert Dillon,
both parties being prominent business
people Of this city. .:AE,s;!!Aillon has
been spending the past few weeks n
New York, whore she, was ,nsclHs
spring stock for her millinery shop
but when Mr.. Dillon was sdddenk
called to New York hast Week, reports
were confirmed that. the wedding w;ss'
to take place IN NeV Y.orksand I'M
honeymoon will be spent visiting
western cities. -. Is
The bride has resided in, Winner fa'
about ten years, where. she has .beG5
one Of Winner 5 most up-tozdate bur
mess women, and also has taken an
active part in the social position she
has held. Mr.. Dillon came here FROM
Omaha about five years ago and is p
young man. of-"pXcellcDt1. en- en- aractelE
They will make their home in Winncr
after March 1.-WinAer Advocate
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

After all, the chap who says: Il
should worry" has more sense than
the chap who says: "t'do s~6rry.s'
What s the use Of worryin, aafyhow
There are really only two things we
can worry about, something we can t
help ali = something -We can helP.
There isn't any sense in worryin a
bout what we cant help, an if we
face something we can help then the
best thing is " tnYnsto IN help it as
much as we can. We get fHther by
using the brains we have to make
things better than we do by weakenin
our brains by worrying about things
and leaving them alone.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24

:: The Ladies Auxiliary of the Medi-
ator Chapel of the Episcopal church
at Wood, will have basket social at
the church ON Saturday evening, Feb
ruafy 25. .,Al@ are, most cordially in
titcd to attend and sll ladies are re-
questcd TO bring baskets.
Emily Jordn, Pres.
-. Lucy w. Hawk, Vice-Pres.
a.. Agnes White Horse, Sec ".
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24

AS THE EDITOR SEES TT

Strong arm tactics seldom win out
in the end. They may triumph for
a time, but sooner or later the one
who uses them comes to grief and is
promptly kicked to the rear.
You have noticed, of course, that
in an argument the strong arm advo-
cate in his own estimation is always
right and the other fellow is always
wrong. There is no dcbatable ground
for him.
You perhaps have also noticed that
it is generally the other fellow who
IS III the right, because "other fell
lows are invariably men who reason
things out before they begin to make
a noise.
The strong arm man depends upon
his tongue work and his bull dog
tenacity.
The other fellow depends upon his
brain work and upon the ability of
the public to understand calm and
common sense reasoning.
These are things it might be well
to remember in the training Of the
children of this town.
AS the child is trained in youth, so
will ii be when it arrives at the age
Of maturity.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24

Seems strange, but its the well
kept child that S oftenest spoiled.
A bad-tempcrcd woman can say she
is "ncrvous" and get away with it,
but man who is that way is merely
crouch.
A woman s idea of good neigh
Dor is one who lends freely and does
not come in of mornings when the
housework is to be done.
The newspaper reporters who refer
to marriage as "the end of beau
tiful romance are often speaking
more truth than they are aware
The principal difference between a
wise man and foolish man is that
the former sees his mistakes before
he makes them; the latter not till
afterward.
Anna NJ. Lehew, who is at present
in New York, buying merchandise
for the Beauty Shop, in Winner,
writes that she will soon be home with
the most glorious line of tile most
classy, up-to-date ladies' garments
millinery and shoes, and she invites
the ladies of Wood and vicinity tc
come in and inspect her line.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
Mediator Chapel Ladies Auxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Medi-
ator Chapel, Episcopal church, Wood,
South Dakota, recently held a meet
ing ar elected officers for the ensu-
ing year as follows: Emily Jor-
dan, president; Lucy White Hawk,
vice-president; Agnes White Horse,
secretary; Margaret Greenwood,
treasurer; Margaret DeCory, sales
lady; Susie Moran, collector.
Mediator Chapel el winyan cmni
ciyc onri kin axe apiiciyapi M lena
tokatakiya Wi akenom oitancanpi
Emily Jordn, Itanean; Lucy White
Hawk, Itancan okihe; Agnes White
Horse, Wowapi kage; Margaret Green
wood, Mazaska awsnyake; Margaret
pc(;ory, Wokagege swanyake; Mrs.
Susie Moran, Wamnaye.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
WOOD COMMUNITY CLUB

There will be a meeting of the Wood
Community Development Association
held at the schoolhouse on Tuesday,
evening, March z, at 500 O'Clock p.
m. All are most cordially requested
to attend. Come out and boost for a
bigger and better Wood.
G. w. Sawyer, Pres.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24

We can not 60 back ten years and
do the things we should have done
then.
If each and every property owner
had planted profuSion of trees, and
Shrubbery, and roses, and various
kinds of plant life, ten years ago,
our town would now be a veritablc
Garden of Eden.
But the majority did not, and we
are not ENJOYING the delights of a
beauty spot of nature.
Since time will not wait for us it
beheoves us to keep up with time.
This spring is the time to begin
the cultivation of that beauty which
we would all enjoy in the decline of
life.
Age comes to us alr-5oELt can be
made more attractive by the exer-
else of little forethought and the
expenditure of little energy while
VIC are still enjoying the heritage of
comparative youth.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
SCHOOL NOTES
BY Floyd Weed

Olga Satree is back in school again.
after being absent for almost two
weeks.
Raymond Salter was unable to at
tend school Monday on account Of
sickness.
Mrs. Mcdonald was unable to give
the pupils their final innocu!atiou for
diptheria this week, on account of
not receiving serum.
The following pupils received spell
ling certificates this week: Robert
and Hollis Galbraith, Mildred Burns,
Charley and Helen Abourezk, Fern
Palmer, Dorothy SaItcr and Edna
and Nelma Galbraith.
Dallas Moore had the misfortune
to injure his foot Saturday, as re-
suit Of his horse falling with him. He
has been unable to be in school since.
We hope the injury may not prove
serious, and that he may soon be in
school again.
The high school pupils will have q
debate Friday afternoon. Question,
Resolved: That Mexico Shall be
Annexed TO the United States" The
pupils on the affirmative are Beulah
Krieger, Olga Satree and Stanton
Galbraith. Those OH the negative are
Elizabeth Sorensen, Ralph Wheeler
and Floyd Weed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24

Anna Lehew, the bride, is quite .Sal!
known in Mcllette county, having
homesteaded in :thc:stdy heighbor-
hood, and She }"sfill owns her .homei
stead, consisting. of $50 acres. Her
Mcllette county friends extend cons
gratulations and. best wishes.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
A MELLETTE COUNTY FARM HOME

Our picture this week is the
built by hOmcader Melettc This built
by Mr. JuzeB.
his home There have number handsome
homes built the
day expect print of
Mclcte county Pioneer. of
homes and farm buildings has begun this and the
will wonderful
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24

Mrs. F. S. Richardson visited with
Register of Deeds j. G. Cordell, aad
wife, at While River, Tuesdey.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished By
State College Specialists
Mnn,r An, G,n,r

Weekly Service Hints Furnished By
State College Specialists
Mary Ann Gray
"This is the true nature of home
it is the place of peace. "-Ruskin.
Norwegian ,.Prune -.Pudding-1@-
pound prunes, 2 cups cold water, l
cup sugar, ! t. lemon juice, rind 12
lemon, 1-inch piece stick cinnamon,
~ cup boiling water, 3s cup corn
starch. Pick over and wash prunes,
then soak one hour or more in cold
water to cover. Boil until soft in
the water in which they have been
soaked. Remove the stones, add su-
gar, lemon juice, rind, cinnamon, boil
inc water, and let simmer for Is min
utes. Mix cornstarch with enough
cold water to pour easily, add to cook
cd prune mixture and cook 5 minutes.
Remove cinnamon, mold and chill.
Serve with plain or whipped cream.
Chopped almonds may be added to
the mixture Just before being poured
into the mold.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
FARM BUREAU NEWS NOTES
A. S. Gray, County Agent

While most other classes of farm
produce has been receiving hard
bumps and jolts the homely hen has
kept right down to business and in
many eases in the last two years has
been the most profitable source of
farm income. At the present time
live poultry have higher purchasing
power, as compared with products
seven years ago, than any other farm
product.
When the compartive values of 23l
necessities, 81 of them farm products,
were investigated by the agricultur-
al inquiry committee of congress, were
compared with their 1920 values a
gainst their values in 1913, they
found that poultry headed the list
with III per cent. Buckwheat was
second with l0l per cent and milk
third with 80 per cent. The average
buying power of all the 81 farm pro-
ducts was 6S per cent of what the val
uc was in 1913.
People engaged in farming and
stock raising, like most other folks
are in business for the profit they can
make out of it. Poultry were con-
sidcred more as pets, or condemned
as nuisances, but the truth Of the
matter displays that they have a real
high value in comparison TO other
farm products. From the invcstiga-
ton the propensity and magnitude
of the poultry business was establish
ed. Poultry and eggs produced on
| farms last year were worth as much
as all the oats, barley, rye, buckwheat,
| flaXsecd and rye combined. Their
value was four times all the apples,
over twice that of potatoes, more than
| all the cotton and almost as much as
that of wheat.
The increase in the total produc-
tion of poultry III the past twenty
years has been stupendous, neverthe-
less The value s,of poultry has also
shown very sreat increase. In the
ten years ending in 1909 the value
of poultry increased As per cent, but
in the next ten years, ending in 1919,
the value had increased an addition
al III per cent. The poultry and
poultry products matured on farms
in 1920 would buy all New England
at plow-land prices, and still leave
surplus large enough to more than
buy out the st 1.o,a...al.
the sam" pricc~fS d.
Nels Ber g. convinced
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
convinced
Iels Ber

Nels Ber - convinced
b )erformanc, .ivr own farm
Il that poultry are profitable
$ of farm income, and they have
ed to furnish the grocery bill
has had them. Her flock
rebred Plymouth Rocks have
eel ing her splendid dividends.
" C se she takes good care of them
and J IS been particular to select hens
from :eg-laying strains. Since Christ
mas er hens have laid over fifty
dozen eggs, and the sale of the eggs
alone las more than paid the grocery
bill. From her earliest hatch she
saved pullets, and the first to lay
starte to lay the 7th Of July.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
To Remove Chocolate Stains

To Remove Chocolate Stains
Sprinkle the stain with cold water
and soak in cold water then pour
boiling water over the spot. Fruit
stains may be removed in the same
way. If the stain is especially bad
rub on a little salt.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24

Date Soufle makes a desert
tasty and easily prepared. Mix to-
gether 2 eggs we'll beaten, l cup su-
gar l T. flour, l t. baking powder,
] cup walnuts and / cup dates. Bake
about one-half hour in moderate oven.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
STAyEDNtM KONiShREM
JMENOVAN BUDE
ODBORNiK.

Riditel mestske bezpetnost
Tomas e. Martinez ytera ozna
mil, re jmenoEati bude ma il
rad stavebniho komis4re, clo.
veka, ienz ma odbornt techni-
cke zkusenosti. Jmtno kandi-
data vsak dosud neprozradil.
Noyy komisar bude liz spolu-
pracovati pri reYisi mdstskeho
stavebniho fadu. Misto byIo
posledne obsazeno q. $. sum
merellem, jena Sc iednn uia-
du vidal, prozatimne pax byly
prace obor ten spadaiici w
fizovany w. l.. I.akem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
OTA7KA NOVEHO ZASOBO-
VANi VODOU ODkAZANA
MESTSkE RADE..

AZ dosud nevedlo vyiedna-
vani s The Western Reserve
Water CO., iez ma dodati Gle
velandu vodu, k eli a proto
v6era ohlasil utilitni iiditel A.
p. Roberts. ae proiednani pld-
nu budc postoupeno mestsS@
rade. On sam, aniz n6kterI 4
ieho inzenTru sc iiz do zitfei-
2iho slySeni nedostavi a omezi
cinnost Y tomto smeru ien ma
zpravodaj jstVi vuti m6stskGmu
utilitnimu vIboru. Cel6 dosa-
vadni jednani s uvedenou fir
mou prohlasil ien "a mrhani
taeem.
Znreisi slyseni fiditi bude
rqdni John d. Marshall, iodna-
ii Sc bude O financovani podni-
ku, ktorT ale sotva ma nadtii
nq uskutetn6ni. Spolecnost ho-
dld dodavati vodu Clevelandu
r. rravj ze nvn6isj zasobovanr
vodon lest nedostatecne q mad
70 1idsk6mH zdravi skodIiv6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
ORTiZE Sc STAVPOU MO-
STU HURON RD.-LORAIN
AVENUE.

Zastupci -patnacti obtan-
skTch, inzenFrskych obchod-
Mich organisaci byli pozadani,
aby utvofili poradnf sbor, kite
~ by jednal spoletn6 okres-
mimi komisarY o planu noveho
mostu, ktery by pretinal reku
Cuyahogu V dolennim m6st6.
Komisari souCasne oZnamujI
odvolani proti soudnimu zaka-
zu. vvdan6mu soudcem ohresu
Shelby, J d. Barnesem, KITE
r(m Sc zapovida okresu pokra-
Covati Y provedeni t6to komu-
nikace, iel ma spojovati Huron
road ma y|chodni stran6 Sc III
padni Lorain ave. Soudce o.
duvodnuie zaka2 okolnosti, zc
zmineny most by vlastn6 ne
spoioEal okresnl cestV. Nepra-
vi ySak, 60 Sc ma stati s odhla-
sovanIm r. 1913 navrhem, 5 po
volenim vydani bondu We vySi
S5,000.000, ktertz bondy ale
az dosud nebyly dany prodej.
Okresni komisar, krajan J.
Zmunt Sc vysloVil re kdyby
vvSsi soudni instance potvrdila
zakaz Soudce Barnese, bylo by
yydani bondu vyIouGeno k fl
nancovdni stavby mostu, jeli-
koz naklad povolen byl volic-
Styem len K okresnim dtelum.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
AMERlCKA FEDERACE
PPACE A SkOLNi
UCERNICE.
Ma vcereisi schGzi Amer. Fe

Ma vcerejsf schdzi Amer. Fe-
derace Prace bylo usne8eno po
tilt debate, "a kter6 v3ichni
feGnici, az ma diva, Sc pfimlou-
vail, ably Sc Skolnim ditkam
prHniah 5esti rotniku dostalo
vsech utebnic zdarma. Org&-
nisace stavi Sc tim do jednG
fadv presidenty zelezniCnich
bratrstev, ktefi takt6z slibili
hnuti podporovati. V dusled-
cich toho zaSle Federace phi
slu5nou resoluci skolni radt.
Retniei pIimlouvaji sc "a tu-
to jiste prospt2nou reformu, o.
duvodnovali navrh tim, ze Jim
Sc dosahne steinych ucebnic
ve ysech sholach. Druhym du-
vodcm, zajiste ne meme zavaz-
nym Jest okomost, re ku pfi-
kladu ia v$eobecnG stisnenye d
pom6ru, iako panuii dnes, '
nektcrEch pfipadech ami rodi-
&c nemohou nGsti naklad ma u
cebnice proto Jest jist6 spra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
co Sc. ySE MEYI "PANY'
NEPRIRODi.

Vyborem cleEeIaa1 ktho \
thleeic Clubu byl vylouten 2
clens.Fa btyalE munieipalni
soudce G. 4. Howells proto, re
sc pfi patecn hre karty Sc
sylmi partnery popral Dal ku
ITatce s&m popud brl zranen
Podobn6 Sc stalo pravnikr
Newcombovi, ienz Sc snazi'
rozvadene strany uzIidniti, ale
dastal "a smifoFaci pokus IA.
ke nekolik "nebernIch".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
VEREJNY DIX.


elNoio"e = e''''o'9 ! ''ooi ~
'''l Se ~ l'oNi''il' l|'a'i Nere1-
nv oih Ns'hl 'ehl, htffi JakNhi-
holl zPuSooe'h ptlspeli * tax
uoS'oJi'e oSiaNe ''V-lelyeh ma
lo@ei'lfi : ana AilioSe hol'lei'Shc
no y hfoaoWaSShe NlliiloNhe.
opHN 'aSs' Nl'@f aiiie Sf''ee-
'} dlN pam =. AeaPe'lefoNe'
fl'illelee NiliiiofllA, Nlefa ne
9euiii oNiio'o" y 'lls'Al NAaS ao
ore Neel NSt'le' aa'7 bfalfiih
hfuoNih' floilPluI'l Afaoy ooh-
SefNatoIe' h1ell , ~ Jejleh SUI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14
BLUE LAW FOES TO
MEET N WASHINGTON
Ants Plan a Debate With the
Common People Of Nation
Acting Al Judge and
Jury

Washington. March ltA nasional
anti blue law conference Viii ~ he's
a. n. .oais. June sa,A aud St tte
An,i Blue Law League aigsoinisi os
day. n il cxfseted 20 ss'sie the
question 81 ~heshnr o. not ,hr pso-
pie % tho United ssatoa wan' nlve
laws and lnie, fufencc vita their rights
a. 10 me oliaefsanees q sasity
eve intend lhs aHnouneFheni
added TO slsn representative Of the
reform organizations seasrs - -.
,iabllnh etaie ami nation. wl.ls hias
sunday laws opportunity - estfra'
their measures We w'il present ours
and shn people VII aes ~ The laase.
81 Louis was seieeled ''tr iba con
florence. u VA explained. bsrsase Of
tie agitation in she STATE y AIal pr
| ~ reform organizations whrh ls.e,'
lrcsed 10 ~ followed BY sie.ew~ las
Law 10 hc introduced neat Jearsiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14
sT|lLMAM CASE HAS
BEEN DELAYED AGAIN

wnits plains. n y. Marh sa.~ No
decision u expected On Che sepliep.
lion of Ms Anne i'rqahags sslllmsn
Cor an allowance 81 ss.aoo toF eKf
psnhes 70 rkamlne wsiuessee "a tan-
ada. in connection With the iisorce
suit against her ~ her husband.
James A S,fllman uasil an appeal
from the order aspoinilnK commits
sion Il argued. u was harmed az The
Court House here today Several
weeks ago a Commissioner n Aonirr.
Al was nhncd ~ Justice No.eeSaueer
10 hear the ieslimony Of Mrs Niill.
mans Canadian witnesses. bat Mr.
ls,iilmans attorneys Immediately ap-
|pcaled % the Appellate Division o..
ing 20 the s'lness Of John y Brennan.
chief counsel fr MrH sflllman. there
Isnay be quite long doiay beEo'c th7
lsillman case again acts in the eoarts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14
RlRTlFs TOO HECTIC
on OCEAN LINERS


Lanaon. uscA ia ~arainx
ssslnst 80 ner> iIasef lnaaesd ias
n hpsra transatlantic llnsfs. sIsen
~ = ssesphslp c.sns ny ofrclsi. l.
fnhlistrd shss mornins The oseT-
laaslssnee coaplalnea of. Il l. said.
h that Af "a sm&ll mlaorsy of pef-
sens~ an hncfs comlng ffou shs
l'nhsa states afssr the thrse. alle
limit j. passed
a h epmmon tnk that parties N
mldncssn are eecumlss incFessinstF
hectic iadslns b. The erlsiissn 81
sol'sf minded passengers. offlcsela
must have received emphtiic rsm
nlsin,s. Travellers are now sl~ciu.
|eslly lnsormed shas =, d within shs
discretion ~ the coma snaef @ clos
The bars ausins lAs seyase Al aay
time h. should consider this o,ufA
dselfahls"
Te.iAy'a annoancemeni 4 do -
ehaf are mildly described a. 10 4
denis" These Include Not onls 10.
sn>lcailan m hars and snoklax
Foons tVs unmsrus craps. poke
and pat ahd-takc esmes enllvenea
~ much stlmaianl In siaieroom~
after ihe bars close
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14
BONUS VOTES MEANS
POLITICAL FAREWELL
According To Congressman
Knight Ohio. Who Says
Votes Against Measure
Are Futile"

Washington, March is--An alta l
on the soldier bonus bill was made
In the house BY Representative
knight. republican, oaisl ~ho an
nounced he would vote asslns, It as
-indefensihle from ctihcr the econ
omlc Or patriotic standpoint
knish, declared. however. tha, ef-
lorls 20 def.ai the measure VIII ~
faine
we shall 10, only fall ln our op-
position be added. sbat we win be
misunderstood. and 10 FAR ~ q be-
ccre possible FOR class TO organize
and dsmlbaie congress that there
VIII be few votes cast aeains, ihr
measure
Indeed. Il ls exceedingly doubtful
II the man eho opposes this bin had
not better now say farewell 10 his
noiaied ambitions.
II We may believe the pross re-
ports. We have now reached the
point where amidst the applause a
the unih.nklng multitude the head of
the American Legion uses langnsFs
10 The president OF the United States
which might have been expected from
captain of the frsetorsan cnard "a
. weak and pusIl.snlmous emperor q
iecadenf Rome. bus hardly 20 tn
chief executive Of this great repuiale
Prce,lmp'ion of class rights eouls
scarcely 20 further"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14
AMERICANS MAKE DUTCH
4 LOAN 4 SUCCESS
Bankers Of The Netherlands
Surprised When II Is Over.
subscribed Seven
Times

The Hague. March 1.-THE great
success Of the new state loan and the
Hausuai interest which Il has axak.
ened In Holland IL ascrit"d 10 Am.
,sica'a participation In u The loan
was oserssbscrIbea about seven
times. which, sonsldsrins the failure
of the 1919 loan. comes az . surprise
even 20 Dutch banking eirrlas
Y. l.. Tryiot. who Il acting a. fiscal
,Keni ~ the Dutch Government xas
in IN interview that the result shows
Arerican faith in the finances ol
4osland. lie goes on.
Americans are beginning 10 sec
that reconstruction of Europe - only
possible with sirons American help
|yet the help must not be glgcn IN
siseriminately, bat through s,abis
neutral States
The President of the Rotterdam
sehe Hank visreenleins. wesferman
~ho has inst returned from AmerI,a
ssid he thought the Dutch Indian
loan recently flossed In America ~ai
a mistake. although a rased the vay
to the present loan. HIe added:
The Netherlands could not hsvs
accepted the dollar IN. ss 10 49,
class concern would kste subscribed
3 consider the step one Of the great.
lea importance for financial relations
|of the Netherlands and Anerics. :
Mr. wesfernan said he found mors
optimism 10 Chicago than in N.
East, bat rruarted
Work Is slack aud Il viii require
years before the former prosperity Il
prevalent. A good sign. however. Il
the reasDnabIeness q sAe vcrknep
Who althoush politically .snd ecoa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14
Tells Of M0DI nWEls
n rail UNIONS
Leaders Answer By Charging
Line witn propasAnda
10 Influence the
Public

chirxre. Nsrsa is-chArres o.
hiiaes power IN railroad lsnor a.
Eaniatlsns sna coanser ehsrxsr q
lnliaennag pssslr opsnsos BY erepe-
Fanaa. enllsea~a dss- prssentstion
q s,atlsilr- ~ eastern railroads IN
The waxs hear.ns- helsss she iedefsl
railroad lshor hesrt
John q. Waiter ier The esssss
rosas offered data sapI-efsink shs
roads requests ter is~er ~ases fer
shop ,raf,s ems,oscA azksnE - :
graaoa'ei scale within limits - h.
FIXED ~ the loani. the carriers -
Jay wages rreN-ianx in saeh localily
for shop aboF
Nsniinnlns the Standard eosaE< ~
scale asAea BY n N Jewell. head u
The shop unions waihcr remarked
that agreements ould have lwsn
reached on several roads -sf the men
haa been FIRE ~ express their
e.shss
Jewels irmssiialels took NJ the
chaaenrs. asklne Wan.-r 10 name
any inslenec IA lacsl Negotiations
sherc she men ~sns hot free 20 at
To 90 ~ would sndanseF the union
representative, Waller replied
Further attempts ~ Ie~et 40
dpe Specific Instances az INABILITY
70 come - losul agreement. only
hrenehi healeA assertions ~ the
nilroad representative that anlen
leaders ceuld scamnufaKe" their
power anyway they wanted "a. bat
thar 4 vas f~si IN union locals lnsi
the same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14

amleaily less deselelsed than lpfo-
means have less conmuD sensc hut
the farmers form fhe alslarblng eic-
aent a. the country
Mr. wesiermnn pald 4 VAS certain
that a. long a. ullnrs we're - IN.
stable 10 Europe no EreAl help could
he espsc,ea from Amer q. alihoash
mita,e hankine Credits mighs hs
acseltped.