davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
HYDE PARK

Miss Jennie Ellenwood returned to
this place last week.
Mrs. H. Clay Fisk, Jr., is visiting
her parents at Sheffield.
Landlord C. E. Savery of the Hyde
Park Inn is on the sick list.
Miss Mildred Whitcomb is detained
from school on account of illness.
Miss Herrick of Morristown is a
visitor at Mrs. Lizzie Whites home.
The rural schools of the town
closed Friday for a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen and
daughter, Loretta, are i'll with the
grip.
Mrs. C. H. Crane of Morrisville
spent Thursday with Mrs. H. A.
Noyes.
R. S. Page has returned from Bos-
ton, where he attended the automobile
show.
A. B. Pease, who has been i'll at
his home for several weeks, is i'm
proving,
BENJAMIN Hulburd is home from
Bellows Free Academy for the Easter
vacation.
Miss Winifred Stewart is home
from her school in Alburg for two
weeks vacation.
Miss Beryl Powell was here Mon
day and with her classes and private
pupils in music, as usual.
Professor Hosmer and family of
Morrisville were visitors at L. NJ.
Drew's the first of the week.
Harry Nichols, who took a weeks
vacation from his duties at the hide
house, resumed work Saturday.
Charles Eddy invited IL young peo-
pie to his place last Thursday and
treated them to new maple sugar.
Frank Jones and Miss Marjorie
Luce were at L. G. A. Wednesday to
organize Calf Club and Sewing
Club.
Mrs. Catherine Wilkie of Boston
and Mrs. Elwin Peck of Richmond
were recent guests at G. E. Whit
combs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
FARM BUREAU EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETING

The regular meeting of the execu-
tive meeting of the Farm Bureau met
at the office Saturday afternoon and
listened to reports of Mrs. L. H.
Noyes upon the meeting of the annual
State Farm Bureau Federation at
Burlington, February and 9, and
President Sinclair of the Agricul-
tural Conference of Eastern States
at Burlington March and 9. Secre-
tary Colby Bartlett reported the
meeting Of the state secretaries at
Burlington March 10, stating that
most of the time was spent in dis
cussing livestock shipping and men,
bership fees. Treasurer Fred Car
penter reported funds sufficient to
carry the Farm Bureau until July 1,
but it was evident that more money
viii be required next year if Lamoille
County Farm Bureau remains in the
State Federation.
1t was decided that a larger men,
bership fee would be needed next
year, but it was thought best to wait
until every member of the executive
committee could be present, so it was
voted to lay the matter on the table.
A committee consisting of Mrs
Noyes Of Hyde Park, Miss Helen Col
Inns of johnson and Mrs. ST. Jock of
Elmore was appointed to take charge
Of boys and girls club work relat-
ing to county fair exhibits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
FORMED

Miss Marjorie Luce, assistant state
leader of boys and girls clubs, and
County Agent Jones were in Johnson
and Hyde Park Tuesday and We'd
nesday of last week assisting in the
organization of a poultry and pure
bred calf club in johnson and sew
ing and purebred calf club in Hyde
Park.
In Johnson there has been a poul-
try club for four years and Miss
Helen Collins, the leader, was assisted
in reorganizing the club. Eleven boys
start in this year.
No leader has yet been found for
the purebred calf club. Five boys
wish to join and the club will start
as soon as leader can be discovered.
They named the club the Tale City
Calf Club and will hold meetings the
first Monday of each month. The
members are Richard Sinclair, Doug
las Young, Warren Dodge, Lincoln
Burleson and Stanley Perkins.
No permanent leader has been
secured for the purebred calf club
in Hyde Park, but at present Mr..
Martin, principal of the school, will
act as leader. The officers of the club
are: President, Wallace Black; vice
president, Matthew Maloney; secre-
tary, Lloyd Turner; treasurer, Lee
Whitcomb. They elected an advisory
committee of R. S. Page, C. H.
Stygles and Thomas Finnegan and
plan to hold regular meetings through
the year the second Saturday of each
month
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
Death of Vernon l.. Griswold

Vernon l.. Griswold, whose death
was announced last week, which oc-
Cured February 26 at Los Angeles,
Calf, was a son of the late Luther
Griswold of this town. He was II
years old. His wife, who died in 1907,
was Alice M. Sargent, a daughter of
the late George Sargent, and a sister
of Mrs. Lizzie White. He is sur
vived by son, Leon, of Los Angeles,
and a daughter, Mrs. Maud Gates of
Eden. A brother, Lincoln Griswold,
and a sister, Mrs. Cassius Gray, both
of this town, also survive him. The
funeral was held at Los Angeles on
March l and was largely attended.
There were many floral tributes, both
from the city government of Santa
Monica, where he held a very respon-
sible position, and the county govern
ment, where his son is employed, as
we'll as from many friends. The body
was cremated and the ashes will be
brought to Hyde Park for burial.
Mr.. Griswold was highly respected
here, in "the land of his BIRTH"
where he was square in all transac-
tions, and his word was as good as
his bond. These splendid traits and
exemplary character were his in the
land of his adoption, where he went
in 1907. He had not an enemy in the
world and the passing of this exem-
plary man causes sincere sorrow both
in California and Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES

The regular meeting of the
Women's Club was held in the Acad-
emy hall on Monday evening, March
20. The affair was in charge of Miss
Nan Wombell and Nita Ellis and was
arranged as a St. Patrick's Day So
cial; the decorations in green and
part of the entertainment was in
keeping with the day. The commit
tee and their assistants received
hearty words of appreciation and
congratulations from the nearly sixty
members present for this most en-
joyable evening. The program
follows: ladies' quartette, Little
Papoose," by Mrs. Reba Skinner Call,
Miss Nan Wombell, Mrs. Edna Skin
ner and Miss Nita Ellis, with Mrs.
Glee Raymore at the piano. For an
encore Mrs. Call and Mrs. Raymore
exchanged places and the >quartette
sang "The Clock" Three maidens,
Katherine Valleau, Katherine Gates
and Cornelia Mould cutely costumed
in green and white pleasingly execut-
ed a Shamrock dance. A character
song, Second Hand Rose," was given
in a very taking manner by Misses
Dorothy Small and Beryl Cram.
The last two numbers responded to
encores. Mrs Grendolyn Child was
greeted with applause as she came
upon the platform. Her reading was
"a One-act Comedy" and much en-
joyed. For an encore she paid a
compliment (?) to faithful member
of some Women's Clubs. An ap-
propriate vocal solo, "Rose of Kill
larny" was pleasingly rendered by
Mrs. Glee Raymore and she sang as
an encore, kathleen Mavourneen.
The closing number of the program
was a one-act farce entitled, "a
Lady to Call" Miss Barbara Davi-
son as Ann Gay, spinster and Miss
Blair as Eliza Gay, also a spinster,
were sisters and wore costumes as
becometh sedate maiden ladies of
days agone. Miss Houston was the
Lady who called" and all three GER
tainly looked and acted their parts
to perfection.
From an attractive booth decorated
with shamrock leaves, delicious sea-
green pine apple punch and nabiscos
were served by Miss Bulkeley as
sisted by Miss Harrington and Mrs.
Matte Green.
All who assisted in making the
evenings entertainment one of so
great enjoyment should have a feel
ing of satisfaction.
TIE committee in charge especially
desire to express appreciation to
Mrs. Call and Mrs. Raymore for
helping with the program on very
short notice, also to the board of
school directors for the loan of the
hall.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Jessie Gates conducted the busi-
ness session and named as ushers for
the next meeting, Mrs. Emma
Cheney, Mrs. Edna Sargent, Mrs.
Maud Slayton, Mrs. Lila Lease and
Miss Nita Ellis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
Woman Violated Quarantine

Pleading guilty to the charge of
breach of quarantine, Mrs. Mabel Ty-
rell of Morrisville, was fined $50 and
costs amounting to S23.15 by Judge
Elwin E. Scott in the Barre police
court March Is. The payment of the
fine was suspended and the accused
was put on probation for six months
on payment of costs.
Mrs. Tyrell, it is said, while her
six-year-old daughter was suffering
with scarlet fever. removed her from
the Goddard infrmary on Merchant
street to her home in Graniteville,
without permission Of the health
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

UNITED STATE SEPARATORS-New
Disc Self Balancing Bowl guaranteed not
to get out of balance. Bronze bushings
throughout. Low speed. easy runn,na;
Heavy triple plated tinware Is an ldeai
machine and guaranteed, with proper
care. to give 20 years service. We keep
them in stock, and will deliver and set
them up on short notice. Why not can
usup? W. W. BARNES, Hyue PAX
PR. GRIGGS, North Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

We have a tew late styIe otSoNO
HAND DELAVAL SEP lOkA that
,we will sell cheap. We are agent ior
Bellows Falls Monarch Sugar loo'S' Oni-
zversal Milking M Machines. Gas Engiues,
and q general line OF arm machinery;
BARNES & GRIGGS. Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

I am in the Wall Paper
field, with 1922 books. Call
on me to show you the latest
patterns; these are guaranteed
to be shaded true to sample
Prices are lower. Labor is
lower. My price reduced from
75c last Year to 60c per hour
this year.
Send me a card and | will
call.
G. NJ Bridge
Paper Hanger and Decorator
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
DEATH OF AUSTIN WILKINS
Was One of MOrristown's Most PrOmir
nent Citizens

In the death of Austin Wilkins,
which occurred at his late home on
Summer street Sunday afternoon,
Morristown loses one of her oldest
and most highly esteemed citizens.
Mr.. Wilkins had reached the age
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

MEN SAVE MONEY" Buy your Sox
by the Box" pairs Isle finish cotton
stockings, guaranteed. $l.6O. pairs OF
heavy cotton work stockings, 81 20. Or
8 pairs each kind 81 40 BY mail post
oaid. Black ard cordovan. Menton
size and color Remit oy mooty order.
The @. & 7. MDoE GO.
BOX 20 Winter Hill Somervilte. Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

WANrED-Gierks. Young men, Won
en-. over II, desiring governme"t posi-
tions, $I25 monthly, write for tree list OF
positions, now open.
7. Leonard CORNER Civil Service exam'n-
Washington, b. /.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

FOR SALE-Several cars OF wes .ern
bav will soon arrive Price $25 to $2S'
Get your orders in early as the supply Is
limited. Terms cash or good paper, :,
G. S. MUDGETT, Cady's Fals'
Phone Six
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

FOR sALE-I now offer 100000 ieet
~ lumber at retail. 2x4, 2S6, 2xS dry
matched boards and plank. Price Slo TO
S25 Sale ends April 1st. Termscasn or
good paper. W w. M
Phone Six
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

HAY-I have on hand at all times
a supply of baled hay Prices ana
If W. W. STRONG, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

GRADE COLLIE PUPS for sale.
Price $3.50. E. c. PAGE, North
HYDE Park. Tel. 9-3, Johnson 81
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
Sumner Friday Might

Supper Friday Night
The ladies of the Congregational
Church will give one of their famous
suppers Friday night from $3.50 on
at their vestry. All invited.-Adver-
tisement,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
GALVANIZED ROOFING

Large stock to select from. Right
prices. STRONG HDWE CO., Bur-
iington, Vt-Advertisement
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

EGGS-I have orders for a few
cases of eggs; will pay 24c per dozen
until have my orders filled. l have
a few boxes apples left, $500 box
while they last, sound and right.
If w. w. STRONG, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

FOR SALE-A NOW of nice hay
near johnson village. For further
particulars inquire of P. U. Mudgett,
johnson, VT. o-oo
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

CASH PAID-Highest Cash Price
Paid for Calves, Cheap Cows, Bulls
and Hogs.
Tel.124-31 JOHN MINER, Hyde Park
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

SURVEYING-10 years experience
Box 81. d. c. PAGE, Johnson, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
BUSINESS NOTICES

TO RENT-Tenemen on Park st.
Fl. WAITE & SON Morrisville.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-13

CONTINUED next week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-13
IRONSIDf NEWS

Spring is here at last. Old
Mother Earth certainly locks good
after four months of snow. People
find IL quite difficult getting around
through the mud. Clarence Ho-
ward, the present stagedriver has
had hard time getting the mail
from Brogan. We are looking for
ward to the extension of the high
way before another winter.
Ray Wise got the contract as
stage driver, and is preparing to
take charge July 1st.
A. Cooley OF Malheur river. and
Arthur Nichols Of Ironside. went to
Vale and Ontario on business last
Thursday.
Orval Nickols and G. Locey re-
turned Friday from Boise, where
they have been attending Links
business college.
w. II. and Earl Lotion attended the
stock meeting at Hardy's ranch on
camp creek, sunday.
Lloyd Judy of Unity, spent Sun
day night with Ironside friends.
Alva Lawrence returned to his
ranch at Unity. Sunday.
Arthur Beam went to Brogan to
help Ralph Harvey with his sheep.
ELI Rice was an outgoing pas
senger on Tuesdays stage, to Vale.
Mrs. Henry Cape and family were
lronside visitors Monday.
The dance given at the Commun-
ity hall Friday night was we'll at
tended. and all report a good time.
Mrs. II. c. Elms has been quite
III for the past two weeks.
J. p. Smith who has been feed
ing his cattle near Brogan. brought
them to this vicinity last week.
Ike Powers moved back TO his
homestead Saturday. He has been
feeding cattle for Hub Walters
through the winter.
Ralph Harvey OF Brogan, made n
business trip TO Ironside Tuesday.
Grandpa Locey has been in poor
health tho past month. He is now
SO year OF age. Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
coy taught the first school here; al
so conducted the first Sunday
school.
Alva Lawrence will be range rid
or, and will distribute salt on the
range for tho Unity and Ironside
stock association this season.
Il IL reported that the sheep be-
longing TO the M. l.. l.. Co.. that
were wintered at the Il. J. Beam
place are dying at the ratio of about
i5 a night.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF TT
STATE OF OREGON FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTA'
OF JOHN A. MORTON. DEcEl
ED.
Notice is hereby given by Rosa
Morton, Administrative OF the est
OF John A. Morton, deceased, 10 I
creditors OF and all persons hAyi
claims against said estate. to pres
such claims with the necessal
vouchers according 10 law, within
months after the first publication
this notice, to the said Rosa
Morton at Ontario, Oregon. or to
law office OF Brooke q Gallagher
Ontario, Oregon.
The FIRST notice hereof Is publisl
this twenty-third day OF Mar
1922.
ROSA b. MORTON
Administrative Of the Estate
John A. Morton. deceased.
Last publication April 20, is2
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-13

FOR sALD-Rhode Island Red
cockerels. none better. $3.50 each.
Booking orders for Matching eggs at
800 a setting OF is. Also wheat and
clover seed for sale.
JOHN MoLENAAR
Two miles straight west OF town.
Leave orders at Ontario Meat and
Grocery Co. 81 pd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday School. 10: a. m.
Grade Roll Exercises. 1880 q. m.
Preaching, 1880 a. m. Subject
-"God's Amen. Easter Sermon.
Christian Endeavor. $50 D. m.
Easter Catata, 1880.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Pin Is Removed From Girls Lung.

elphia.-Louise E. Hoffer
stnin, who was brought from Wichita,
Kansas, to have a pin removed from
her. left lung, will return home a
happy girl. At Jefferson hospital the
skill of a physician and the efficiency
Of one of the latest devices of science
removed the pin which was travelling
toward the 10-year-old girls heart A
broncoscope was inserted through the
mouth and forceps lowered through
the tube brought out the pin. The
lung was not injured, doctors said.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

1t or allowed it to cling to us all these
years.
But we've appreciated it if others
have not But what do we care if they
have the bad taste not to like it? It
only shows what they are, or at least
what they are not. They are not Civet-
Cats. That much is certain"
II am Spotted Lynx" said the ami
NAL in the next cage in the zoo. II
am beautiful and my spots make me
look so dressed up"
"Ah. but you haven't any real family
perfume such as we have" Mrs. Civet-
Cat remarked.
"She speaks the TRUTH" said Mr..
Civet-Cat
what is more you sound very fine
with your name of Spotted Lynx" said
Mrs. Civet-Cat, "but you are really
nothing more than wildcat"
II belong to the family" said the
Spotted Lynx, "and l admit it. And
you also are of the cat family"
Eyes. but so different from you"
Mrs. Civet-Cat answered.
There are many different creatures
in the ZoO," she continued, "who have
fine sounding names, and who live here
in this house, such as the Black Para
doxure and the African Ichneumon, a
very black animal from the Malay
peninsula called the Bear-Cat, or, as
he prefers to be called, the Binturong.
'There is the Suricate or Slender
Tailed Meerkat of South Africa, TOO.
"But they aren't as interesting as we
are. No, not they. We have simple
names. Folks know we belong to the
great cat family and civet cats are
becoming more and more known.
Handsome ladies are wearing us
as coats and furs and muffs and as
decorations on their hats.
"They say that when our fur be-
comes damp or when they wear us
out in the wet weather we're espe-
cially generous with our family per-
fume but they're not in the least ap-
preciative. They are very lacking in
thankfulness.
"Still, they do us the honor to wear
us as family and treat us as they
would fox or seal or something noble
and fine and beautiful like that.
"And if we give them of our per-
fune we give it without extra charge
so even if they don't appreciate It
they ought to be glad we don't charge
them for it,
Il suppose" said Mr.. Civet-Cat, "you
talk about the honor of being worn
IS a fur for you know that you are
safe here in the ZOO"
And Mrs. Civet-Cat made a me-owino
sound to show that she agreed.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
JUAREz PREP ARES
FOR REBEL ATTACK
RUMORS OF REVOLUTIONARY
FORCE NEAR Ell PASo CAUSES
ACTIVITY AT FIT. BLISS.
U. S. TROOPS ON GUARD
FIRST CAVALRY DIVISION HELD
IN READINESS FOR ALL
EMERGENCIES.
western Newspaper Union News Service

western Newspaper Union News Service.J
Ell Passport Bliss has been mobi-
lized, maintaining its ''watchful wait
ing" policy, after reports of an ex-
pected attack on Juarez by rebel
forces were received. Troops of the
First cavalry division at Fort Bliss
have been held in readiness for emer-
gencies. Trucks were loaded with
emergency supplies and general air
of expectancy hangs over the post.
Soldiers laughingly declared some Of
them have spent the nights in their
boots and spurs.
Only a skeleton guard has been on
duty at the garrison in the downtown
district of JuareZ, the remainder OF
the military force being kept on out
post duty and at the military fort
short distance from the city.
That the northern military zone of
Mexico is now quiet with no sign of
revolutionary activity was the sub
stance of statement by Gen. Eugenio
Martinez, zone commander, who ar
rived in Juarez from Chihuahua re-
Gently.
1.-THE border posts will not be
strengthened" said General Martinez,
''as the present force has demonstrate
ed its ability to cope with the situa-
ton. The revolutionary furry has
passed. Leaders of the revolt have
been captured and two of the princi-
pals, Gen. Arturo Ruiz and Capt. J.
L. Perez, have been executed
"These men went to Francisco Villa,
on his ranch at Canutillo. Villa took
them he would remain loyal to the
government. They were arrested at
Chihuahua and escaped only to be re-
captured at station 40 kilometers
south of Chihuahua They were exc
cuted by firing squad at o'clock
several days ago" General Martinez
admitted that ROsaliO Hernandez, for
mer chief of staff of Villa, had re-
volted at Santa Rosalia and taken the
field with twenty-five men. This force,
the general said, had dwindled and
Hernandez, accompanied only by a
handful of men, is now on the
COahuila border where his capture is
momentarily expected.
Declaring that rebel activities in
Mexico have been inspired by Ameri-
can interests, Gen. Elias Gales, min.
lister of state in President Obregon's
cabinet, is quoted in a dispatch re-
ceived in San Antonio recently by La
Prensa, Spanish language newspaper,
as saying that immediate executions
of rebels are necessary for the safety
of the Mexican government.
Those who have been put to death,
General Gales is quoted as saying
have been the instruments Of Ameri-
can enemies Of Mexico, and the Mex
lean government is in possession Of
proofs of this connection.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Police Seek Noted Eaker.

New York.-Calling him the worlds
champion impersonator of interesting
people, the New York police have
joined in the Department of Justice
search in Washington for Stephen
Weinberg, whose list of distinguished
dupes include President Harding,
Princess Fatima, DR.. Adolf Lorenz,
Mayor Hylan and Harold Mccormick.
In the national capital the versatile
young imposter is wanted for accept
ing White House hospitality in the
guise of Commander Stanley Wyman,
U. S. n, official escort to the Princess
Fatima."
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

THE cIVET-CATS

sits all very fine to be Malayan
Civet-Cat but to be common Civet-
Cat is better" said the Civet-Cat
Zone would expect such speech
from you, wouldn't one?' asked the
Malayan Civet-Cat
zone might. / do not know said
the Civet-Cat.
"Of course" he added, "you are like
me and your family is like my family
and our families are like each other
and all the rest of it but still / am glad
/ am not you.
II am glad you aren't too," said the
Malayan Civet-Cat, 'fOr if you were,
you would always be sorry you were
and that would be most mixing and
upsetting.
"Of course you can't help but admit
that have large spots and that they
are actually larger than yours.
81 have a stronger looking body and
/ am stronger too"
"You aren't as fine as I am" said
the Civet-Cat. II am not too strong for
that would make me little tOughened
and not so refined as / now am.
II have large spots and my whole
body is beautifully marked. / have a
fine ring streaked tail too
II belong to the wildcat family and
at the same time | look a little like
a skunk.
"All creatures wouldn't consider that
an honor but I do for I consider the
skunk very handsome creature.
"And l have an Odor which is some
thing like the skunk's. Most creatures
wouldn't like that but I do, oh yes, /
do If / didn't I would change my
perfume but l do like it. All Civet-
Cats do"
YES" said Mrs. Civet-Cat, 1--WE all
do If we hadn't cared for the family
perfume we wouldn't have chung to
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Mine Workers Plan Strike.

Indianapolis, Ind.-A wage policy Of
accepting no reduction of wages for
soft coal miners and demanding in
creases for anthracite workers, backed
up by a threat of a nationwide strike
on April 1, will be adopted by the
United Mine Workers of America con-
vention, now in session here, by an al
most unanimous vote of the delegates,
according to q statement ISSUED by
President John L. Lewis.