davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-13
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. d.
--DF THE-----
FIRM OF FULDNER q COMPANY

Z TlINM vi IoLDlVEN u SSluK AM
successors to Fuldner & Kitchien.)
Marina Bldg, 3o6 N. Grand Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting of Glasses. will
again be in
IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from
A, NJ. to / P. NJ. Any word may be lett
for him there.
Bismarck. Wednesday, July 26,
Write for appointment.
Write for information or appointment.
NOTE DR.. Fuldner's visits to Iron
ton are on the second and fourth We'd
nesdays Of each month. Aav
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-13

as Capital Crime in China.
The robbery Of graves is the only
crime for which under Chinese law
the thief may be killed on the spot by
anyone discovering him in the act.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31

A Good Place for the Farmers Wheat
Alex. D. Hagenstein returned Fri
day from business trip, in the in
terests of his accounting concern. He
stopped at his farm in Mountrail coun-
ty and visited every town as far west
as WillistOn. On his return, he inter-
viewed a number Of "laborers" who
were lettering on the streets, inform
ing them that many harvest hands
were needed at Temple, N. D.
"How much do they pay? What
kind of work Where is Temple 2"
were questions fired in quick success
sion. Hagenstein informed them that
the farmers were paying $500 day
and board for shocking. q.
"Oh, we are offered $500 a day for
threshing and we would not do any
shocking for less than threshing
wages" one husky answered.
When informed that the farmers
would let their wheat lay on the
ground, rather than pay exorbitant
wages, the fellow remarked in a
surly manner, "Well, that's good
place for it,"
These I. w. WIS all appear fat and
strong. They sit about the streets
all day long and when they grow
weary, of staying in one town, they
hop onto freight train and visit an
other. Occasionally they work day
or two at high wages. More frequent
| ly they get some other laborer, re-
turning from the fields, to divide up
with them. %
The railroads might help the pres
ent situation by refusing to allow
these men to ride free on the freight
| trains.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31

Bowery Dance Each Evening of Fair
A big bowery dance each evening
will be one Of the important entertain
ment features at the Ward County
fair, Sept. IL to Is. A concession for
a large floor 100 by SO feet in size
has been let to M. w. Whalen and is
expected to be located just southeast
of the Exhibition Building. 1t will
be brilliantly lighted and will accom-
modate large number Of dancers.
The Cash Feed & Fuel Co. has been
given the contract for furnishing hay
and feed to live stock exhibitors and is
erecting. small warehouse Of its own
near the northeast corner Of the big
stock barn. 1t is Is by "a feet in
size and will be white with red roof
like the other buildings on the
grounds. 1t is already nearly COM
loads of material. ~., 49,.
John J. McDougall' has begun work
on building the grade for the spur
track from the Great Northern Ry.
line into the fair grounds. The cleo
trio poles have been moved and the
old fence torn away and noticeable
progress is already made with the
grading. The Great Northern is
preparing to lay the steel Immediately
upon the completion of the grading
which is expected to be done in a very
few days. The building Of the race
track is about completed and the re-
manning work is scraping and surfac-
ing and rounding out certain points.
A good many citizens have wonder
ed at the track being laid 80 feet out
from the front of the grand stand.
This is the method now being followed
in all up to date tracks as it is pointed
out this system gives all spectators
in the grand stand a much more COM
prehensive view of the entire track
at all times. Space is also left in
front of the stand for the free acts
platform, band, etc. The fair board
has bot 300 folding chairs for the
grand stand boxes and other uses:
The Kiwanis club building for a wo-
mems and children's rest room is be-
ing built and will be an important
addition to the grounds. 1t is to be
moved to the south end Of the grand
stand to be close to the women's toilet
rooms.
The big Exhibition building is near
ing completion. Some delay has been
caused by the non-arrival of windows
and doors but other work is being
pushed
Ward Co. Fair-sept. 1915 -
Minot Man Got 52s Eggs From 26
Hens in January
During the month Of January, 26
Black Minorca hens, owned by Art
Charlebois, laid 528 eggs. Mr.. Charlie
bois will keep IS hens the coming
winter and expects that they will lay
Is eggs a day. He has good warm,
we'll lighted poultry house and keeps
it clean. He uses electric lights dur
ing the winter months, turing them
on at 6 O'Clock in the morning and
leaving them on in the evenings until
nine o'clock. He has frequently Sc
cured seven eggs before 8 o'clock in
the morning during the winter
months.
~ He feeds them variety of food
consisting of home made mash, corn,
sprouted oats, wheat, speltz and dry
bran, keeping the last named feed be-
fore them continually. He always
gives his chickens plenty Of good wa
ter. Minorca eggs are large, dozen
weighing from 26 to % ounces, as
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31

from them. The government has is
sued decree forbidding doctors to
give any more of the drugs to prison.
ers in Jail. Drugs hereafter may be
administered only by a trained nurse,
receiving instructions from a doctor.
Any number of drug addicts have
been placed in Jail and frequently I'M
der the direction of a physician, the
doses have been gradually lessened
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31

until the drug fiends have been sent
away in much better shape, if not
practically cured.
- Ward Co. Fair-sept. 1915 -
Home of Leonard Wildwood Burned
The home of Leonard Wildwood, at
the extreme end of First Ave. N. w.
caught fire in mysterious manner
last Thursday afternoon and the
building was completely Quilted be-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31

fore the firemen could control the
blaze. Mrs. Wildwood was attending
a meeting of the Catholic Ladies Aid
at the time and one of the smaller
daughters was visiting with a neigh
Dor. The household goods were al
most total loss from the flames and
water damage Mr.. Wildwood was at
work on the Chas. Kelley farm at the
time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31

DR.. Yeomans, county physician, re-
ceived sad news for dope fiends. No
more dope Of any kind is to be given
to prisoners confined in the city or
county Jail. Heretofore, when an adj
dict to the drug habit has been placed
in Jail. certain amount of drug has
been administered to him, as life be-
comes almost unbearable to dope
fends when the drug is kept away
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31

Twenty Well Known Musicians in
County Fair Band
The new band which has been Or
gained for the Ward county fair, is
holding frequent rehearsals and is
getting in first class shape.
Chas. Van, band director of many
years. experience, is in charge. He
came to Minot recently with the best
Of credentials For several months
he was in charge of the Boosters Band
at Blytheville, Ark, shortly before
coming to Minot.
The band for the Ward county fair
will comprise 20 pieces and includes
some of Minot's best musicians. The
personnel at the present time is as
follows:
Charles Van, cornetist and director;
Adolph Schlichting and Mr.. Cobb, first
clarinets; Ivan Erickson, End clarinet;
Mr.. Hubbard, 3rd clarinet; Ray Hop
kins, Guy Humphreys, DR.. Anderson
and Iceberg, comets; Messrs. just and
Alvey, horns; Messrs., Warden, Kover-
lex and Gard, trombones; Kruger,
son, snare drum, Frank Holden, tenor
saxaphone; Diehl, alto saxaphone;
Nick Greenaway, bass drum.
Mohall Thresher Severely Burned
Mohall, Aug. 26. - In running his
threshing engine and tender out of
pile of burning straw last Friday Ole
Simpson suffered painful burns on the
hands, arms and face.
1t seems that the fireman had left
the engine for moment leaving straw
in the straw chute. The flames
workad hack thrO1,ph this and sat fro
to the pile around the engine and on
the tender.
Simpson noticed the blaze first and
rushing through the flames climbed
upon the engine, backed it further in
to the fire to release the blocks under
the wheels and then run it ahead clear
of the burning straw. During this
time the flames were leaping up all
around him burning his hands, arms
and face. Unconscious of the pain,
however, he left the engine and climb
ed up on the tender and showed the
burning straw off to prevent the de-
struction of the tender:
- Ward Co. Fair-sept. 12-l5-
Great Northern Bridge at Heimdahl
Burned Sunday
The wooden bridge on the Minot-
near Heimdahl, N: D., caught fire
early Sunday and was completely
burned. The origin Of. the fire is a
mystery. The bridge was rs feet high
and 500 feet long. The trains are be-
ing routed over the Aneta branch and
new structure will be built as soon
as possible. Trains from the east in
Minot Sunday were ten hours. late.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31

compared to Is to % ounces for Leg
horn eggs. This will make differ
instead hS ' Of By yS the ed dozen. Mr.. Charlie
bois gets 10 cents a dozen above the
market price for his strictly fresh
eggs during the winter, his customers
coming to the house for them. Mr.
Charlebois, our readers will remember
owns the is weeks old Minorca pullet
that lays eggs. Three Of his spring
pullets are now laying.
- Ward Co. Fair-sspt. 12-15-
J. H. Tompkins. and Family Arrive at
Medford, Oregon
j. H. Tompkins, pioneer Minot citi-
zen, who is at Medford, Ore, at pres
ent, writes the Independent as fol-
lows:
I'VE arrived in Medford, Aug. -.
We were on the road one month, stop
ping several times for three or four
days. - We had Rev. C. L. Clifford
and wife with US from Spokane to
Newport, Ore. I'VE camped together
and had very fine time. We visited
with w. H. Sibbald's at Salem and
they seem to be getting along nicely.
This seems to be very dry summer
all along the western coast. 1t rain
ed a little last Sunday night, hardly
enough to lay the dust. That is all
the rain they have had during the
summer. 1t has been about as warm
here as it is in Minot during the same
time of the year. The main bust
ness now is picking pears. They have
a big crop. ! am very glad that North
nocio11v around Minot ond coo nv
your paper that everything along bus
we have not made up our minds yet
just what we will do. Paul and Mil
dred will attend Medford school,"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31
No More Dope for Fiends in Jail

Ward Co. Fair-sept. l2-1s-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Directors

NELSON 4 JONES- with The sid 81 tie
only licensed LADY emhaimer fra the
cifT. and 80 wears experience. deserves
consideration should misfortune come
Co. Your family Wayne and 81 Joe
SIS Lincoln 1ofo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

Sewing Machines. 59A
SEWING MACHINES ut factory prices
plus freight and carriage New SINCE.
6G-5-d drawer drop heads ....... $40 80
New Singer Portable Elcctrics. 500 o
Slightly used Singers $500. Other
makes from $500 up. guaranteed and
delivered We do repairing and sell
supplies for an makes. Every one says
we do the best hemstitching in the
city. Ask anyone that cares.
SOUTH BEND HEMSTITCHING SHOP
AND SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
1.5 +. jefferson Blvd.
Lincoln C2G0. No Agents 20 Pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

HONFBT ATTENTIONS
Before Won decide where you are
going 20 locate your home come To- sud
hear about our attractive proposition
IN Marquette Park Upon a reason
able down payment We viii build the
home YOU want, according t0 your OWE
plans and specifications You can pay
US in easy monthly payments like rent
Our building department viii b.
pleased 10 20 into details with you
Come IN and talk 10 over.
l. w BURLINGAME & CO.
) Blackstone Theatsr Bldg. Main 11Sa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

ALTMAN-S FARM BARGAINS
Only = mile from good village, near
cement road 90 good market. mali az
door. telephone spring water in house.
free gas for ght and heat Good or
chard 81 fruit - acres On machine
worked fields - acres ln brook-water-
ed pasture and timber Good two story.
seven room house. painted and papered
In fine condition. cellar and Dorches
Dandy bank barn 36x50 Wagon and
chicken house and other buildings In
sured for g.. 900 Owner has other busi-
ness. price s. 500 cash payment 81 SO.
Possession at once Ask for folder.
o. /. Altman Farm Agency. Franklin.
Pennsylvania
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

FOR SALE SACRIFICE good farm
100 acres. near South Bend half cash .
viii take city property as part pay-
ment immediate possession Call Main
= 2ss7
YOUR CHANCE so acres house barn
only son needed De Coudre- Bloom.
inEdale. Mich
FOX SALE-I-0tacres mi from Plain
well. Mich ON Dixie Highway. 1.a b
loamy soil, iuterur.au stop nr ga u
running water. timber and frlir fnr
home use 10 room modern house. =
large barns garage. buildings A $50. 3
shape Price 500 per acre Fred 90
Rumble PIainNeIl Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Classified Call Main
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-HfaIc. 80

Help Wanted-MaIe 80
Mn wanted who viii he willing n work
for So per week. with remarkable or
TortUnify for advancement Reply
Room $40. Farmers Trust Co Ask for
Mr. Wood between and H. a M and
. and G nm.
POLISH BOY for delivery and 10 TAX
orders Inquire ll0G y. Thomas 81.
WANTED. PARTNER This b. real
opportunity for progressive young
business man 90 obtain an interest iu
wholesale business handling staple
education. past business aud present n
first letter Full Investigation invited
Box l32 Vows Times.
WANTED EXperienced Gordon press
feeder. Permanent il3 - Main St
Mish1waka. Ind.
TRY 4 LOAF 81 Purity bread. It's dit
ferent. Ash your grocer.
WANTED u pset forging machine oper-
atorS for up-tO-date. we'll equipped
forging plant located in Chicago
Steady work. best Of wages. and pleas
ant working conditions. Apply in per
son or by letter Co Mr.. Tinkham.
Works Manager. Am. Forge Co. 26-1
). Hoyne Az Chicago. nm
wANTED-MACHINIST AND BENCH
HANDS. APPLY PERKINS COR.
PORATIoN. MISHAwAKA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
WANTED

WANTED
EXPERIENCED TIRE MACHINE
BUILDERS AND FINISHERS.
PIECE WORK. STEADY EN-
PLOYME&T APPLY KOKOMO
TUBBER co. KOKOMO. IND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

RID RIVER VALLEY LANDS
for sale Have two good well improved
farms Of 24O and 1Go acres FOR sale
Deal direct with owner. A Faughd
Shelly, Minnesota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

HcIp-MaIc or Female 81
STENOGRAPHER- SECRETARY - Ex-
cellent opportunity for young man
who is capable Of handling office de
tail; must be thoroughly experienced
and not afraid Of work Pleasant Of
flee; agreeable hours. Write Box 149.
News Times. MiShawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
FINANCIAL
Money To Loan

Money To Loan 10
MONEY 10 LOAN on farms. any amount
over $1,000 Wesley Van Vain. ca
Farmers Trust Bldg
MORTGAGE LOANS Plenty OF money
% loan on good Indiana farms and
high grade improved city real estate :.
long time 90 pay back loan. Farmers I.
II YOU need money 20 take care Of
present obligations and make improve
ments. now Is the time 20 get r.
Phone or write r. VI Reed. 1922 +
Market ST. indianapolis Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

Investments. stocks. Bonds 80
SMALL GROCERY STOCK Tor sale and
candy kitchen. bargain. G. L Rullson
CD Farmers Trust Bldg lincoln 1I07
PATENT APPLICATIONS Med on par
tial payment plan; trademarks copy
rights etc Milo 3. Stevens & Co, S1a
s. Qesrhsan ST., Est 1854. Chicago, Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

POULTRY AND rPTIT GROWERS
Two and ONE quarter acres iu me
heart OF IilI.. on inferurhan Inc
hest of shipping facilities seven m
gravel highway sat Oh aII Kinds ~
fruit and especially adapted te non
try raising soil being sand ana
gravel loan new fFa foot woven wire
fence around the whole tract. no huiII.
iu-s. price 81 200. $3.50 cash. blI1u.a
terms s fine proposition Jolly N
smith. 90 s. Main s.. Phone Lincoln
nflG
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
Nuevas Fuerzas y ~
Vigor para Honlhbr'e's' |'l'' $ $ :.
Castados y Debilitados

ST por exceso de trabajo, preocupacio.
mes, trasnochadas, constante tension ner
viosa, indulgencia desordehada en- los pla-'
ceres de la vida otros excesos, Sc en-
cuentra usted con sus fuerzas nerviosas
depauperadas y sufre I'd. las temibles
torturas' gran debilitamiento causado
por agotamiento del fluido nervo-vital,
encontrara I'd. que "HIERRO NUXA-
Do" con frecuencia aumentara prodi-
giosamente sus fuerzas, energfa y resis-
tencia en- dos semanas. No solo, enri-
quece la sangre abasteciendo mayor nu-
trici6n las gastadas celulas nerviosas,
sino que "HIERRO NUXADO" contiene
tambien el principal constituyente quf-
mico de la fuerza activa nerviosa, es,
por 10 tanto un verdadero alimento de la
sangre y de los nervios. lsSupliendos nue.
yo ahasto; de- esq fluido vital al sistema
nervipso gastado, prontamente restituye q
los hombres el vigor varonil, la fuerza y
magnetismo personal tam admirable del
bello' sexo, y que tan necesario es para
tener exito en- todo aesfherzo 0 emprendi-
miento individual. @.t ];
uI No acepfe I'd sino Ell legitimo sHIE-
sRRO NUXADO" que lleva ell 'nombre de
Dae Health. Laboratories. Ningun otro
producto es ia misma cosa,' nj d. stel
aiismo resultado." TN /.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29

c4lls rrchsae a,rr pr ianAosu ,
- Ssa 1uaa. - "a sllsil.a - Nv
fsaA.
a. Miesv~sss.s aisasenhrr : Me-,
rsda ffsne Al srssaf.e - ts4ssade
aleslns l,nl.fan s.fssias 80 rafse d. D.,
sealssleNes halsa synpis.do,s.s our
lsiiri -alan rKatarrs D. t'al.a para
oliilsarq,ic y g'sasr-iiass D. rsscfe y l,aEa
ssasiAaranc sia'nnie ifio rsicra = assS y
AS: y lafa tasialrire sinianic io.io
fsssrerr = 2.se. Nca;ss. IA Asnrfiran
Sugar Refining "a. y. y. cs.lnps.s nA
varzamrnlo Dc axlcasrs dc s'a'a pa
n ena irqnr a rr.ac'gsgs ae ss,rr y
para eailssissac siur.n;r inls ssirro a
BIS: ~ rendirson $4,000 sas0s de
azsicancs de cuba. cspacnlaslores. pa.
ra onlalrqnc ea Ia liimcra 9ninc,l
de fcl'rrro. a 3.s9 y para emlniqns
iuFanie ioio fcbrcro n 3.sa y corrcn
rumnres de que In Warner Sugar RE-
filming Co. y. y. compr6 nm carg.--
menio para eminanIue cn Ia primcra
quinoena de cnero. a 37lS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
10 oue nos comunica el Coronel De la
Policia Mr.. Bennett. en- relacion con Ia
ayUdA que solicita para los miembros
del Cuerpo DC Seguridad

Aprr maaara a ls's- ilsssussi .lile q
ass rssc--aa So a. h lssu~as
.,Aae o. alsirnias hasla ahuEa o. o.
cir nlee ns~gs4 ~ n mag ssncr,'sa =
l.salae r.nssilaWirn D. L. s'sszs rie.
vision s,.ai;aas a f.s,Gs DE- sssSEro de-
h p-elc,a insnias. dsi ~ pas risslie
de has A-aas slc cnn;ada cue cfsSsrs
aver. No d. qn,. ias cn Hsanctz ,ieana
aparcel aaaarlaaio las meTcanrIas d.
nlngsira o.sa "a particular. pero. "a
sola confianza O.. ~ que toti"s los ia
voreceslores = dic,,a asa comprra
HOY de coaiasn ioao cGaain padicIsn
necesitar dnrani- a primer mcs dl
nnevo aIio. y no nlc cnojaria = m to-
do 81 todas las rasas de e aneTrlo en-
Ssn Juan hicieIan rn una fecha de-
terminada en- cnero :. por ejemplo. 10
inismo que Ia Plaza Provision Com
pany hizo.
Hay otra cosa dc cue no he hahlG-
Go uull. v ut IA Nusii NV hhba"a y. s-'A|
ser por el sincere Y bondadoso inter,s
que el pueblo esia muy claramente lie
mOstranlo en- noso;ros: el trabajO que
estamos llevaad0 ulbO en- nuestroS
deseos dc prepGrarnos debidamente
para mejOr servir al pueblo Y sus in
tereses.
"Ustedes han dido. desde luego, de
nuestras escucl&s en- San Juan, Ponce
Mayagiicz, para In enselanZa de
Ingl6s. Espail0l, Geograffa, Aritmeti-
ca Historic. Nos proponemos no tan
solo 0rganizar cscuelas similares en-
las otras importGntes municipalities
de In isla tan pronto como podamqs
ehlistnr. ,profesores para las mismas,
sino tanibien de asregar Fln curse de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29

lnsisuclsa - s..aas aqarllas maissia,
r.lusiai = ae las -uabe~ las siissnlsr,n.
r. nnpaFa ~rzanisa ian slsaan ~
lnsiTniio > IN Manual isaF. csic lsro-
pss,to rsss ~ lssanrariSa.
TIA risilAe rs4driin d. lneaa re-
luaiad. sriuenia , ~~iHsaclaa. fclis-
m.nie cxssge cn IN arsnGiisiad sairr "a
lsalicia y Dos missli,rcs sirl Regimicntn
c. 6e iurantrrla. del Eierito he las
Essados ralaos. hajo IN comandanria
"a afa.ac. aipl, inaiico y alismcnic
cficiente Corancl renncy Ross. I'm
rGrSe especial para n polls.ia de tiro
de l,istola ha sido rocicnicmcntc orga-
zado hajo IN dircx~idn de- unos de los
capatiiados oficialcs del Estado Ma
yer del Coronel.
lei Inspector Militar de In poll
cfa. que esta asimismo recibicnd1 ms
trucci6n lie dicha matcria. eventual
mente visitara In isla y organizard g
instruira classes de pistola.
"Tambi6n estamos OrganiZand0 cur
SOS de cultnra fisica v hcmos recicn-
tcmente enlistadO I'M nimcro de hom-
bres que actuarin como inStructores.
''En general. estamos tratando de
prepararn0s para ser 10 qie como
agentes del ortlen pdhliro So cspera
que seamos. Y hacef'nos asf sereeIores
Il la ayuda material y protection que
el pueblo tan gcnerH3ne@te nos ofre-
ce."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06

miners stood aloof whom the rail-
waymsn came out but the. crux OF
the situsti came whom tho min
ers definitely struck for natiapalisa-
ton OF mines last year. Apart from
those who had been earning big
wares, the industrial market was
swamped by demobilized ex-soldiers.
When tho government and owners
publiclty-manaEsrs pointed out thst
to maintain the existing rate OF
miners wsges II would be necessary
to tax the rest OF the community
IN the form OF subsidies-publio
sympathy was LARGELY alienated.
The last desperate attempt OF the
extremists to call out the triple
Alliance" proved the most disastrous
blow 10 the prestige OF British or
ganixed labor ever experienced in the
history OF the movement in this
country. ]. II. Thomas, thorsilway-
mems leader, declined TO call out
the railwaymsn at tho last moment.
and thus wrecked forever the much
Wanted Triple Alliance"
The stringent measures taken by
the government-the declaration OF
a state OF Emergency" and the for
nation OF a civilian Defence Force
completed tho rout OF the extrem-
lists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
j. M. EMERSON
Is CITY VISITOR

James N. Emerson. former city
editor OF the old Wilmington Daily
Commercial. stopped herr hast night
while - route from an automobile
trip South. He hvss IN Ansonda,
Conn.
Mr.. Emerson s&ms TO chts city
from Denton Ma. IN 1871, becom-
ing oity editor OF the Commerical
and holding that position for i've
years. He then went 10 Ansonia.
Conn.,. where he became city editor
OF pager. He Is now owner OF
the Ansonia Sentinel, but has re-
tired from active management Of
the publication. his two sons con-
Quoting the bunness.
Mr.. Emerson's father, the late
John NJ. Emerson, and former Judge
Henry c. Conrad were the founders
OF the Morning News.
Mr.. Emerson talking OF the old
days, said that the daily paper had
very precarious time OF II, the city
then having only population %
between eighteen and twenty thous-
and. Mr.. Emerson was city editor.
I'm my time" said Mr.. Emerson.
ythe reporters were paid tho most
meager salaries you could imagine.
We were Sivsn no definite ssrgn-
ments and I gathered most OF my
news By keeping an ear cooked
whsnsvsr q group would ssthsr, and
run down any gossip that thought
we could use."
Mr.. Emerson stopped in Whining