davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

1wo-base fits-Marshall, Merrill,
Pvetner, DUDE, st. IJilane. Three base
hit-Marshall. Struck out-By Carl
ton 13, Beau3r:- 6. Base on balls
ReaudrX /. IN pire, kimball. Time,
1..5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

The Woman'5 Association rooms will
lie closed at O'Clock i. NJ. every day
except Saturday through the months Of
July and August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

The Adriel Glass of the Advent
Sunday school will meet in the class
room Wednesday evening at 7.30 for
their regular monthly meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

The Advent Sunday school will hold
n picnic at Lakeside, July 4. A spe-
Gal car will go to Oakland, where the
Maine Central train will be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

Tho full committee on community
scr. ice will meet this afternoon at $50
clock in the Chamber of Commerce
rnrnis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
RI MFORD

Earned runs-Togus 3. Stolen
ases-Eurke. Maschadri. Struck out
BY Davidson &; by Bailey 2; by
Brown 5. Wild pitch-Bailey, DAY.
idson. Base on balls-By Davidson
2 Ooung. Todd: by Mailey (Hinds):
by Brown UIinds). Sacrifice fly
Eastman. tmpire-Morneau. Time
-1.50. Attendance--1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

son stephen left Saturday for Owls
Head for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

Mrs. Mary Hyler Of Rockland was
guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs.
Addie 4. Shepherd of Thayer court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

this city Saturday, attending the races
at the Central Maine Fair grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

Mss Mertice Small Of Poughkeepsie.
y. Y, il visiting DR.. and Mira. n. n.
smuil, school street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

r. ". Fenlnyson will leave Monday
morning for visit with relatives in
Arc astook. his former home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

John. the son of Rev. John H.
y; les. left last night for Camp Kok-
ing. Ely, Vt, TO pass the remainder
cf the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

Tho monthly business meeting of the
Woman's Association will be held t
the rooms. 13l Main street, this after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

George y. Bourque Post Of the
L,nerican Legion will hold a dance at
Nessalonskee rall, Oakland. Tuesday
evening. July 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

Rev. T. J. Coolbroth OF the Advent
Chustan church conducted services
at Albion Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

A meeting of all shop crafts will be
held at 9 A. NJ. Monday at the Amer
can Legion hall. 25 Silver street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
Sports
X. ]. SPORT CALENDAR

August ls-26-Maine State cham
pionship tennis tournament at SQuir-
rel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

falifeld .......0 o o 0 c 2 o.
Earned runS-Tosus 3. Fairfield ;.
Hoine run-DaI :dson. Stolen nases-
Eenrdoin. McEechnie. Patterson 9
Struck out-By Lizotte IL. by Bragg 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
FOCUS TRIMS FAIRFIELD and !
RUMFORD IN WEEK END CANES
DAVIDSON STARS FOR HOME

Base on balls--By Lizotte 4. Sacrifice
hit-Hollis. umpire, Morneau. Time.
I.4u. Attendantc, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

Nason's string Will complete the
SeXtet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

THE ANNUAL DOLLAR
DOWN SALE Is THE MOST
IMPORTANT HOME FUR
NIsHING EVENT OF THE
YEAR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

THIS STORE is READY
WITH THE GREATEST
SELLING EVENT IN ITS
HISTORY. SHARE IN THE
OPPORTUNITIES o r
ROW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

TOMORROW MARKS THE BEGINNING oF A THRlLLNG AM ELEcrRFfMG SAIL -, o
THAT CANNOT BE DESCRIBED IN WORDS o TURES-TER TAT AE UNDOUBTEDL
MUITLvARIED ASSORTMENT IF FURNITURE M FyRNEHINs DIRECT FROM TE Lea
THREE SENSATIONAL FEATURES THAT WILL BRING OUSAND nc THIS ORE III F
SIRED TO OWN FOR LIVING ROOM BED ROOM, DINING ROOM sun PARIOR OR kITCHEN La
ONIY M DOLLAR CAS- UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OE ANY ARTNLEN The TOkE-AN
THESE CONVENIENT TERM ARRANGEMENTS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

Not the ordinary advertised
bed, but a heavy two-inch poss
satin finished bed with heavy
filters. One of the newest de
signs. A rare value.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

the air during tho struggle was SO full
Of flying bananas. oranges, newspapers
and grunts that the spectators could
not figure out what was going on.
Before the fray, they report, they
saw the bull charging down the side
walk through faddy's Market, which
runs along Ninth Avenue below Forty
second Street. They saw him crash
into fruit vendors stand at which
Mrs. Smith was making. some pur-
chases, and then the woman and beast
vanished in cloud of eatables. When
the turmoil subsided the bull lay
prone, with Mrs. Smith, looking some
what surprised and annoyed. Stretched
out on top IN an attitude familiar to
those who have seen Macistc in the
movies.
Patrolman Michael Mulcahy. of the
West Thirtieth Street station, ran to
down until he could be hog tied by a
slaughter house gang. The crowd of
onlookers. who could tell nothing Of
Mrs. Smiths exploit, were loud in their
praise Of the policeman's heroism
This closing episode in the bulls
rampage took place on the southwest
corner of Ninth Avenue and Forty-tirst
Street The actual incident was wit
messed from a safe distance by several
hundred persons, and a small ARMY of
others rounded the corner from Forty
second Street few seconds later. The
animals terrific career started at
Eleventh Avenue and Forticth Street
and continued two blocks up Eleventh
Avenue, two across Forty second
Street. and then down Ninth Avenue
Every one who saw the bull 80 by
started in mad pursuit as soon as it
seemed sure that it would not return.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Holds Minister'S
Family Exempt
From Alien Law
Judge Mack Overrules lmmi-
grafton Board. Which
Barred Rabbits Wife and
Child Because Quota Full
Separation Held Hardship
Quotes Act of 1917 and De-
cides Its Scope Prevents
a Narrow Interpretation

Ministers and missionaries Of any
faith and their wives and children may
enter thc United States regardless of
the Immigrant quota, according to an
opinion handed down yesterdvy by
Judge Julian W. Mack in Federal Dis
erict Court. The opinion establishes
a precedent making an exception under
the immigration laws Of churehmen re-
gardless of denomination.
The opinion ovcrruled contention
Of the Immigration Department in the
ease OF Mrs. Gittcl Gottlieb, wife Of
Rabbi Solomon Gottlich, of 100 Car
non Street, and their son Israel, four
months old The immigration authori-
ties ruled tha. Mrs. Gottlieb and her
baby should be excluded from this
country because prior to their arrival
the quota from Palestine. the courtry
OF their cmbarkation, had been en-
eseded.
Freed From Island on Bond
Mother and child. natives of Jerusa-
lem. arrived here last December 81 or
TIRE Fabre liner Providence frcm Mer-
seilles, France. Pending habeas corpus
Gottl'eb and her baby were released
from Ellis Island on nominal bail
In his opinion Judge Mack directed
the i'm n-;orp4i hr~;+irS ~ dis
charge Mrs. Gottlieb and her baby and
saio II pal,:
"-rhe REALTORS are TIE wife and child
of resident Of the United States, who
lad declared his intention of becoming
citizen Of the United State and who
1T the time of the arrival or the wife
and child in this country was the min
tster of congregation at fixed sal
ary.
"The sole ground of exclusion was
that the quota allowed to their native
land had been exceeded long prior TO
their arrival. The American Consul
had vised their passports few days
after the act OF May 10, 1921, had been
passed and before it went into effct
Act Exempts Ministers
"Undcr the act OF May 10, 1921, Sec
tion 2, ministers Of any denomination
ere expected from the quota provision.
The question before me is whether
fairly interpreted. the act Of 1921 is to
be construed so as to limit the exemp-
tion Of m isters, or, more broadly, so
as to include, does the act OF 1871
in express words, the legal wife and
children. under sixteen years of age, Of
4 minister
"In my judgment the entire scope Of
the legislation prevents the narrow in
terpretation. The separation Of a man
from his family is concededly great
hardship and dangerous to the welfare
of society. I believe the act Of 1921
interpreted in the light of the controll-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Poland's Cabinet Resigns
Ponikowski Ministry Out Over
Wilma Dispute

WARSAW, March (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Failure of the repre-
sentatives Of Wilma and Poland to agree
on the terms establishing wilma as a
part of the republic resulted in the
resignation Of the Polish Cabinet under
Premier Ponikowski yesterday.
The Wilma delegates refused to sign
the act because it did not provide for
immediate union. but only later ad-
justmcnt of the question. The Cabinet
held out for the Polish terms and in
its stand is reported to have had the
secret support of the Entente allies.
The delegates were closeted with the
Cabinet all Of Thursday night. the
session finally ending in deadlock ut
o'clock yesterday morning. A three
day celebration which had been planned
in connection with the signing has been
called off and the delegates are re-
oorted to be returning to wilma.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Hylan Wants His Aids to
Play Golf and Tennis
Urges Drive to Yank Employees
From the Dark Corners and
Pigeon-Holes

Mayor Hylan wants to have the
physical standard Of his administration
high. He wrote Of his ambition yes
terday to William N. Cohen, chairman
of the Municipal Athletic Committee
He wants city employees who have
crawled Unto dark corners and pigeon
holes' yanked out and set to playing
golf and tennis and the like.
81 think your committee would do
well" he wrote, "to make an intensive
survey Of municipal departments with
view to inducing a wholesome and
enthusiastic participation in athletics
by all employees, particularly those
who have crawled so far into dark cor
ners and pigeon holes as to have lost
sight of the fact that recreation, being
indispensable to happiness and prog
ress, is as necessary to life as food and
drink.
Encouragement should be given to
every one Of the 10000 employees of
the city to engage in a sport of some
kind as, for instance. swimming, base
ball. basketball, boxing, running, golf
or tennis, and the enthusiasm once
aroused should be kept alive by inter-
departmental meets
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Herbert n. Warbasse Quits
Leaves District Attorneys Staff
for Private Practice

Herbert n. Warbasse, chief Assistant
District Attorney of Kings County, who
WAS appointed to the staff January l.,
1912, rendered his resignation yester-
day to District Attorney Ruston. After
short vacation nc will begin private
law practice in Brooklyn
During his term Of Office Mr.. War
basse conducted many important trials.
In commenting upon the resignation
the District Attorney said: "His devo-
ton to duty has been indefatigable,
and the care with which he has pre-
pared and tried the important cases
waich have been in his charge is
n after OF public record. In behalf of
myself end staff l wish him every sue
cess in lis private practice"
NJ. Ruston said that Captain Ralph
E. Hcmstreet, who for several years
has been in charge of the bureau of
appeals and writs, had been appointed
chief Assistant District Attorney
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

tectivc bureau, the two were at a
dance which "Dago Tom" Montague is
said to have been giving as benefit
for "Big" Scelig in Victory Hall. on
Myrtle Avenue. Seelig is said TO be
out on bail awaiting an appeal on 81
twenty-year rcntence on an alleged
grand larceny charge.
The police are not sure whether the
shooting occurred in the hall or on the
street. Both men deny having been at
the dance. Each denies knowing who
shot him. They admit knowing each
other.
Carey says he was shot while walk
ing west on Myrtle Avenue at Cumbcr-
land Street. Campbell say he was
shot while walking on Myrtle Avenue
between Nostrand and Sanford ave-
nues. They were removed to the
hospital.
The third man was shot in the leg
while riding in Lexington Avenue
elevated train. His name is Robert
Klabundy, twenty-thrcc years old, Of
370 Court Street, Brooklyn. He, too,
had been at a dance-this one in Man
hattanand was cscorting a girl to
her home.
He boarded the train at Park Row
and did not know that he had been
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Labor Leaders Acquitted
Chicagoans Tried on Graft
Charges Freed by Jury

CHICAGO, March 4.-Sjmon O'Don-
nell, formerly president of the Chicago
Building Trades Council, and three
other labor leaders. charged with graft,
extortion and conspiracy in connection
with an. alleged building trust here, to-
day were found not guilty by jury.
The three besides ODonnell were
Michael Artery, business agent Of the
Machinery Movers Union; William
Schardt, member Of the Carpenters
District Council, and Albert Green,
business agent of the painters union.
The trial Of the labor chiefs grew out
Of the Investigations of the Daley Leg
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Woman Of Chippewa Tribe.
11o. Dies Near R;r,hrl.e

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. March
Mrs. John Whalen, a member o. IL.
Chippewa tribe, whose Indian name ~ ~
Wahsaya Obebayahqu, died In her 100.
year at her home on Sugar Js,,ns
near here, to-day, within a few v,rs.
of the rude hut in which she was bor.
in 1903.
Mrs. Whalen had never been n.,
than 100 miles from home, altbor.s
she was physically active until .ors
or five years ago. An old clay pine
was her constant companion.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

islative committee, which began -.
work shortly after the Lockwood ..ss Tvs
m,ttce IN New York had exposed d", M
According to testimony given h.e...
this committee various labor lesdsrrss dsrs
had obstructed building by aIs.s calI;as
strikcs on virtually every buifd;nss
erected in the city and forcing tsss
owners TO pay heavy fines" befor. the e
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Three Men Shot i'm
Brooklyn, One With
Silencer on Pistol
Two Victims, Believed TO
Have Fought Over Girl,
Arrested; Third Wounded
While OH Elevated Train

Three men were shot early yesterday
in Brooklyn. None is seriously in
iurcd Two OF the victims have been
sault They arc believed to have shot
each other because of II girl or because
of fcud
The two held are James Carey, of
14S Gold Street. Brooklyn, and Thomas
Campbell. of Is Steuben Street, Brook
lyn. Carey was wounded in the right
side and Campbell in the right shoulder
According to Captain John Nc
Closkey, chief Of the Brooklyn de-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

shot until the train reached the Gates
Avenue station, where he got out. He
heard no explosion he says. The train
was we'll filed There WAS no excite
ment. The police cannot understand it.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
1Oredd0ress Thr0,Us the Bull
Just Off Forty-Second Street
Bovine Bully of the Big Bend Scatters Hundreds
at Paddys Market When Girl Appears With
Red Umbrellas Policeman Aids in Capture

A bull from the Big Bend country
as every one who had occasion to wan
der near the Hudson in the lower for
ties at any time during the day knows
full we'll
Such as were in those parts in the
morning we're probably more acutely
conscious Of the fact than those who
came later. for they had to take TO
cover in most unseemly haste while
the animal rampaged through the
streets.
But uasmuch as all the dwellers in
the district spent the afternoon clear
ing away the resulting debris and talk
ing about its cause. those who came
later had little excuse for missing the
news The streets were Uttered for
hours With necktieS. fish. potatoes,
shoes. newspapers. bananas. lettuce,
and pretty piucn everything else.
This is thoroughly orthodox bull
story. 1t starts out, of course. with
pretty girl carrying red umbrella, in
wolves the appropriate episode of the
bull in the china shop (damsge not yet
estimated. as the wreckage was too
widely scattered) and ends up with
description of how the ferocious animal
was thrown single handed after ter
rife struggle.
All that is lacking is tho mighty
man OF valor and he would have figured
had not a woman finished the Job be-
fore he could reach the scene. The
heroine is Mrs. Mary Smith, of 400
West Forty-frst Street, bat just how
she mastered the brute will never be
known. All she could say after the
struggle was con, my gracious!' and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

ing immigration act of 1917 should be
construed SO as 20 include within the
exceptions from the quota provisions
The wife and children under sixteen
years Of age
The government was represented in
INC habeas corpus proceedings oy As
sistans United States District Attorney
James c. Thomas ir,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
sAMUEISON QUITS
PLACE IN BANK FOR
PRIVATE BUSINESS
Especial to The August


Sherrard, Sept. 7.-C. A. Samuel
son has resigned the cashiership Of
the Farmers State bank Of Sher-
rard, in order to devote himself to
his farming. and other private bus
mess interests. He has been sue
ceeded as cashier by Lester Alley.
Mr.. Samuelson has been in the
banking business in Sherrard for
IA years. He was the founder Of
the banking house of Samuelson &
Co., which was reorganized two
years ago as the Farmers State
bank. On the reorganization Mr..
Samuelson became the banks
cashier, remaining In the position
until he found that he could not do
both his private interests and the
bank full justice by retaining his
active connection with the latter.
The board Of directors of the bank
passed the following resolution:
BE it resolved, by the board Of
directors of the Farmers State
bank Of Sherrard, that in consid-
GRAFTON Of the resignation Of C. A.
Samuelson, who has SO faithfully
and efficiency filled the Office OF
cashier since the Organization OF
this bank. that we hereby extend
to him our sincere thanks for his
cooperation and interest taken in
promoting the business of the
bank, and wish him a full measure
of prosperity in his future bus
mess"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
1000 ATTEND
MORRISON FAIR
Baby Calumet and Charlie O., Win
First Money ON Days Racing
Program.
Especial to The Argus

Sterling, Ill, Sept. Kick Ba-
ron, owner Harley Cox, Wyoming,
won the 2:30 trot in straight heats
at Morrison yesterday at the>open-
ing of the Sind annual> Whiteside
county fair. Seven thousand peo-
pie attended. There are 65 horses
entered on the racing program.
Sterling day today is expected to
attract 10000.
Baby Calumet, owner John By
ron, DeWitte, ran second TO Kick
Baron in straight heats. Emma
Steir, owner William Helm of Au-
rora, was third. Time-2:20h
2:21A; 2:19A. The purse was
$500.
Charlie O., Judge Swift and Billy
Sunday placed in the order named
in the 2:15 pace for purse OF
$500. Time 2:1SA; 2:14A
2:15%; 2:151z.
Spectators were given thrill
when at the quarter-mile post in
the second race Hazel H., driven
by M. E. Brubaker, and Bertha
Patch, by Ray Raridon, collided
and spilled. Raridon received SCI
we're cuts but was able to right his
sulky and complete the course fol
fourt place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
Fifth grade-Mabel Ellingsworth

Fifth grade-Mabel Ellingsworth.
The north building includes the
sixth grades of both school land has
as its principal, Miss Della Baker,
who also teaches. The 6 A. and the
6 B. classes are in charge OF Miss
Lydia Bubeck.
Fifth grade-Mary Kidney.
& Fourth grade-Josephine Bailey.
Third grade-Ida Schneider.
Second grade-Marie Marth.
PrimaryZBessie Baker.
Kindergarten for both grade
schools is in charge of Miss Jean
Llther. The school nurse is Miss
Edith Holmstrom, who also gives
time to the township high school.
The enrolment at the high school
is 1876; at the south building 242,
and at the north side school 215.
Party Is Planned.
ALI Of the teachers of the schools
will participate in acct Acquaint-
ed" party at the Geneseo Outing
club next Friday evening. The
members Of both school boards with
their wives and husbands have been
invited to attend. The party is be-
ing arranged by Supt- J. D. Darnall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
KEWANEE CITY
COURT TO Open
Term Convenes Monday, Sept 1S-
List of Jurors Named for
Service Is Given.
Especial Correspondence. }


Cambridge, Ill, Sept. THE city
court Of kewanee will convene its
September term Monday. Sept. Is,
and the petit jurors will report for
duty on the Sept. Is.
The following petit jurors have
been chosen for service:
Charles Dewey, kewanee; Will
liam Goard, Kewanee; John Berg
land, Kewanee; Carl Freeland, Ke-
wanee; George Hutton, Kewanee;
August Hooeper, Kewanee; Joe
Szabo, KeVanee; Thomas Lash,
Kewanee; Arthur futile, kewanee;
George Knox, Kewanee; o. P. Pc
terson, Kewanee; Frank .Minko,
Kewanee; Leo Stenson. Kewanee
Lawrence Lee, Kewanee; G. w.
Clark, Western; Lawrence HAM
mers, Western; Walter Gleick,
Western; Francis Anderson, An
dover; Fred Lnbeck. Andoyer:
August Nelson, Andover; Ed Hagg
Andover; Emil Dahlberg. Andover
Dennis Collins, Geneseo; Leon Van
zele, Geneseo; Louis Urich, Gene
SEQ; D. E. Prichard, Geneseo; ]. P
Stewart, Geneseo; John Kane, Cam
bridge; Herman Schumacher, Cam
bridge; NJ. r. Anderson, Cam
bridge; II. D. White, Cambridge
Forest Bridseman, Galva; William
Woedcock. Galya; D. Merchinson
Galva: G. Teagarden, CalvA; FRANK
Leonard. CISCO: c. H. Stoughten
Oscb; Leander MaeltSer. CISCO: My.
ron Chase, Western; William Ste
phens, Western: A. e. Johnson
Western: Bert s. Johnson, Lynn
Chester Heron, Lynn: w. T. 8
Henderson, Oxford: Ward Lutrell
Oxford; H G. johnson, Weller, w
A. Fell. Burns; I'd Brown, Co1yer
Floyd Nelson, Phenix; r. Van
xueckelberghs, Cornwall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
HELLO
GIRLS PLUG UP
SPEED RECORD

Especial to The August


Aledo, Sept. saturday was .
BUSY" day at the Peoples Tele-
.phone company Office, although It
vas but slightly buster than other
days of the last month. During the
day the operators Of the exchange
handled $3.50 calls on four posi-
Etions between the hours OF 6 q. m.
and 9 p. m. OF this number 2,06f
were handled by the operator on
one position. During the day the
long distance operator completed
$50 outgoing calls.
The peak OF the days load came
unusually early, being between the
hours OF Z and s in the morning.
During this hour 66i calls were
answered with 800 Of these being
handled by one operator, an aver
age OF more than five to the min
ute. During nine hours two oper-
ators' positions handled $500 calls.
Drops Hint to Public.
/ Miss Barnes, travelling chief op-
|erator for the independent tele-
phone exchanges Of Iowa. is here
! this week assisting the local Office
In organizing their work. Miss
Barnes, in discussing the telephone
work from the operators stand
point, suggests that considerable
assistance in avoiding busy lines
could be given by calling during
the hours when the load is not
heavy. At the Aledo ONCE the
heavy load is between z and 8 ..
m. and 6 and s p. m.