davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

chemicals manufactured In our
bodies work on the proteins. fats ana
carbohydrates. breaking up tho sur
vivlng combinations. making amino
acids from the larger protein frag.
ments and dividing all tho remain
ing double sugars into simple
sugars.
In the small intestine are two sys'
tens Of movements. by one the
food Is thoroly mixed with digestive
Juices and brought into contact with
the tiny fingcr.like projections on
the wall OF the intestine which alb
sorb the digcstcd materials and start
them on their Journey TO the tissues
that need them.
Ry the other the material ia moved
along from part TO part. always
meeting frcsh surfaces for absorb
ton. and leaving less and less ma
terlal 10 he finally pushed into the
large intestine.
III conditions are not just right In
the stomach. the small intestine Is
quickly affected. Any nervous dis.
turbance affecting the stomach Is
likely 90 be shared alphabetically
by it's neighbor.
Bacteria OF various kinds thrive In
the small intestine and when food
Is not diRested at the normal rate.
they are likely TO seize II and devote
II for their own nourishmcnt
Carbohydrates tend to ferment,
making troublesome gases and irri.
tating acids. Proteins tend 10 I'M
derRo putrefaction, producing poi.
sons more harmful than those
formed by carbohydrates.
These poisons are responsible for
the conditions known as autointoxi-
cation.
Fermentation can be lesscncd by
limiting carbohydrate food and putre-
faction by reducing on proteins. The
dangers OF both can be avoided by
care in mastication and choice OF
the form In which the food is taken
and by stimulating normal peristals
the movement that carries the food
downward to the large intestine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
SATURDAY NIGHT"
DE MILE iEtTt1sE

Cecil lie Miles much heraide,i
saturday Night will be the next
feature a, the Strand. The leading
players in this new he Mile offer,
ing are Lcatriee Joy. Conrad Nasei.
Edith Roberts. Edythe Chapman and
Theodore Roberts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
ropAy's PROGRAMS

iIBrHrN- raimsdge In
Polly 81 the teiiie-H
co 4 4 VI M A--"iteots Gibson la
"tiesdin' West also appearing In
person.
totf.Et M--we~ley itarry In Pen
red
SIttN>D-Thora@ a. Inee's Hail
the " Woman"
WINTER tARDE>--Jsekie Coaxan
In "feek's Had Hay"
uitt william fes's why
Girls Leave Home"
co o. MA conway Tearie In
Whispering Devils"
u >-rsuiin~ Starke In wife
against Wife"
oAk--Iaalinc tredrrich In sal
wage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
- KEEP WILL
THE SMALL
INTESTINE
ny DIR Il. u. BISHOP

ITO the small In
ieaiine In BpurtH
from the siou
nch comes mate
rial In various
stages OF diges
ton. m ostly
fluid with small
particles OF IN.
soluble or siill
undiasolved sub
stances floating
in u
Hero various
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

Franklyn Farnum. shorty Ham.
ilton. Al Hart and Francis Ford
have the best roles OF their screen
careers in $50 This II Arizona" n
now Western picture which is com.
iug noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
HART COMING
To Liberty

WIN =. Hart - ming 20 the Lib
eriy soon In ''whli. oak" a story OF
exceptional dramatic strength and
appeal. II was written by Hart him.
self. and his role Ia that % brave.
rvsourcefnl "samblin' man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
KATHRYN MCDONALD
PLAYS DUAL. ROLE

Katherine Macdonald plays a dual
role In The Beautiful Liar" her
newest First National film. which is
10 show at the Coliseum soon. Al
ternately she takes the parts OF elsie
Parmclce. famous dramatic actress.
and Helen Haynes. a ntenoRrapher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
Will Announce
Puzzle Winner

winners In the "Ponrod" puzzle
contest win be announced Wed.
neadny. For the best puzzle rub.
mlttcd on the name Penrod The
star IN offering 81 In cash. Boys
only are eligible for the contest.
and the age limit IN rs.
"Pcnrod" is showing al the Coll.
scum this week with Wesley Bar.
~ featured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
WINTER GARDEN

w ~
"DEcK's RAD BOY starring
little Jackie CooEan. al the
Winter Garden. contains many things
other than comedy situations. There
Is strong love theme thruout It's
episodes Dainty Doris May and
Wheeler Oakman provide this. Miss
May IL seen aa Jackie'n big sister
and Wheeler oakman does some very
clever work as the young doctor who
falls In love with Jaekie's big isis"
COLUMBIA
''Hoot" Gibson IL az the Columbia
this week This popular cowboy hero
Is appearing IA person az well as In
the main film went. 'Hcadin' West"
Tuesday afternoon Gibson enter.
tanned the klddles from Mother
ilyther's home
"fieadin' West has its measure
Of thrills an VIII an humorous stu.
atoms.
STRAND
None OF the family dared 10 M.
proaeh the deacon. The old man WIS
fierccly nursing broken heart. lie
hated them alt
Then very small hand patied him
on the arm. A very small figure
climbed up on his knc@ And little
voice said just ono sentence that
changed the world for tho hard old
church deacon.
This n one Of the touching scenes
In "Hail the Woman" the Thomas
ince picture az the Strand this week
LIBERTY
Constance TRlmadr, establishes an
entirely n-w line Of laughter in her
iaies, starring success. Polly OF the
Folliea.- at the Liberty this week
The star takes new role In the
stagc-struck country girl who has
her own ideas aa TO what broadway
productions need to spell success.
The story was written especially
for Miss TalmAdg~ by John Emerson
and Anita f,oo-.
COLISEUM
Among the 90 youngsters appear.
lng with Wesley Barry. tho little
fr~cklef face comedian tn the pictnr.
nation of Booth Tarkington's I'm.
rod" is Noah Becry. Jr. son OF the
accomplished heavy Of screen
dramas. Junior has one of the
leading Juvenile roles In the support.
lnr cast.
OF tho grown UPS Mariort~ Dnw
and Iohnny Haron have the leading
roles.
COLONIAL
whispering Devils. . starring Con
way Tearie at the Colonial. n a
dramatic picture The action Il laid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

, nothing but the effort Of proving her
wrong aud himself right u DIR.
jim" in which Frank Mayo Is being
shown az the Victory theaiSr Tuea.
day and Wednesdtf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

Grace Darmond II featured I'm
The Song of Life" with Castor
Glass playing the leading male role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
OAK

Pauline Frederick Il the star
Of Salvage" which il the feature
Of the specially arranged program
which h showing Tuesday only al
the Oak This IN considered one Of
the clever actress hest pictures
Miss Frederick ~ In Seattle now
with her husband. nr. rutherford
Beginning "Wednesday The West
ernerG" Stewart Edward Whites
atory. will he shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

Real Western Wild IVES, features
are being shown NJ the Union the.
alter Tuesday and "Wednesday. Chero-
ksc Jack. who " TIE won Of the
famous Cherokee chief Of the Indian
reservation In Oklahoma. appears In
person TO explain some OF the fraia
shown In the moving pictures de
ilneating tho daredevil riding and
fnnrreuvcra 81 more than $500 COW.
ipoya and cowgirla OF the Western
range.
VICTORY
one story IN which a husbands
negligence % his wifs costs him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

In England. where the vast moors
Of the highlands. with the sombre
stretches OF forest and mountain
chain form an effective and i'm.
pressive background.
Rosemary Theby plays tho leading
feminine role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
COIIsEt VI
CoIONrAT.

whispering Devils starring Con.
way Tearie at the Colonial. n a
dramatic picture The action II hid
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-19
MacLachlan Came Close to Death
During Turk LOOting of
SmYrnInS

A Boston disvatch gives the follow
ing particulars of the escape from
death Of Rev. Alexander MacLachlan
brother Of DR.. Chas. MacLachlan OF
New Rockford:
Details of the escape from death OF
Alexander MacLachlan, president OF
the International college at Smyrna,
during the sacking of the city by Tur-
kish soldiers reached the American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions few days ago in letter
written by Rev. Charles l.. Riggs of
Boston.
DIR. MacLachlan, who was beaten by
the Turks, was watching them from
the college grounds in the suburb of
Paradise and expressed desire to
stop them, the letter said.
"The petty officer in charge of the
marine detachment, Mr.. Crocker," the
letter continued, "advised him not to
go; but he was positive of his influ-
ence with the Turks, with whom he
had always been friendly, and went
Mr.. Crocker and four or five marines
went with him. The group was fired
on by the Turks from inside the house,
whereat Crocker ordered his men to
retire He himself stayed with DR..
MacLachlan and they were both made
prisoners by the Turks and roughly
used, beaten with clubs, and stripped
OF their clothing and shoes.
"Dr. MacLachlan kept on remon-
strating with them and they stood him
up against wall to shoot him. Pro-
fessor Reed (dean Of the college) who
had been watching the whole thing
from the tower, had rushed to the gate
and found passing patrol of Turkish
cavalry, whose officer he begged to go
10 the doctors rescue. Providentally
ne was of the right sort, and went and
dispersed the 'chete', DR.. MacLachlan
aas carried, injured, into the college,"
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-19
Rev. G. Leroy White Returned to
MinOt Church


The annual state conference of the
Methodist church was held at Mandan
| last week. The following are the as
signments for the Minot district:
r. A. Olson, district superintendent
Alexander, Charbonneau and Rawson,
A. Frittlewood; Bowbells, w. G. Gun
ter; Cathay and Cottonwood, J. S. Mil
Ter; Des Lacs and Hartland, supply;
Donnybrook and Carpio, A. l.. Lind
strom; Denbigh and Riga, supply;
Granville, G. L. White; Grenora and
Hanks, B. Howe; Harvey and Man
fred, W. p. Jinnett; Kenmare, w.
Johnstone; Knox, A. j. Garry; Lans-
ford, Grano and Bryans, J. w. Fris-
bic; Maxbass and Renville, J. ].
Stempges; Missouri mission, Daniel
Halfpenny; Minot, G. Leroy White;
Mohall and Haas, supply; New Rock
ford, Sheyenne and Bremen, William
Crossley; Noonan, Columbus, Kermit
and Prairie Chapel, A. r. Jones; Ray
and Springbrook, H. A. Sewell; Rolla,
A. Roe; Rugby, Pleasant Lake, Syl-
via and Argobright, supply; Russell,
Newburg and Bantry, Harry Light
hall; Sherwood and Lorraine, supply;
Tolley, Norma and Rockford, supply;
Velva, Voltaire and Balfour, supply;
Westhope, Bottineau and Kuroki, E.
w. Elayer; Wildrose and Powers
Lake, supply; Williston, Buford and
Trenton, J. R. Wenrich; Zahl and Pra-
irie Dell, Daniel Halfpenny.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-19
Big Crops on Hospital Farm

Jamestown, N. d., Oct. l6.-Big
crops Of grain and vegetables were
raised this year on the farm at the
state hospital here for the insane.
Work of harvesting them has been
practically completed.
Two acres of celery were ground.
About 600 tons of mangles for stock
feed were raised, and a large amount
of cabbage is now in store.
George Lippert, jr., institution
raised 1900 bushels Of potatoes all
oats. 7,1es bushels Of 2f barley and 1880
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-19


chickens, and all feed is ground be-
fore used, to get the best results in
feeding.
The board Of administration re-
Gently purchased eight more Holstein
cows, to add to the herd. These cows
came from eastern Minnesota, and are
thoroughbred animals. Some of
them will be fresh soon. Great
quantities Of milk are obtained from
the herd, and it is all used as milk,
none Of it as cream or butter. Pa
tients at the institution have plenty
Of milk at all times.
Fall plowing on the hospital farm
is going on with three gangs Of trac-
tors, but the soil is very dry and
plowing is slow work this fall. As
much land will be turned over for
next years crop as the season and
condition Of the soil will permit.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-19

nection with write-up Of the doings
at a recent reunion Of the Goth Vet
Grams in their 4th reunion. Here is
the item:
Probably the most be-decorated
man attending the conference is Geo.
Shuman of the 360th Infantry, now a
Tulsan and employe Of the Gypsy Oil
Co., the Distinguished Service Medal,
Croix de Guerre and Legion of Honor
were conferred upon him for 'contin-
uous conspicuous bravery" He wip-
ed out single handed three German
mahcine gun nests. His captain and
several members Of his company said
that his favorite saying was, "To hell
with the Germans, they haven't got
the bullet that can get me-"
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-19
NOTE

with the. aid of these sample
ballots and the O'Connor Nestos
ticket also printed on this sheet.
you can practice marking your bal
lot before going to the polls and
thus become thoroughly familiar
with the work of voting on election
day.. Make your own marked sam
pie ballot and take it with YOU
when you go to the polls. When
you mark the (X) after the names
OF the candidates for judges Of the
supreme court and for members Of
the legislature, you must remember
that the same names will not al
ways appear on the same lines. On
some ballots they will be arranged
as they are on these fac-simile bal
lots but on others they will be ar
ranged differently. It is, therefore,
important that you be very sure
when you mark your ballot that
you get the (X) after the right
name in every instance. When you
vote on election day, be sure that
you locate every name included in
the O'Connor-Nestos ticket and
that you mark an (X) after each
one. Don't miss any.
Don't forget to mark (X) after
the I. ". A. candidate for official
newspaper when you vote on cleo
tion day. !.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-19
"A Rootin' To0tin' Shootin' Son-of a
Gun''

From Tulsa, Okla. daily we take
the following item concerning George
Shuman, former Rugby boy, which
Of Se9gg9 in the roat Gnt tGon S5 fGe
shootin' gum, as they say
out west. The item appears in con-
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-19
O'Connor Nestos Ticket

ON GENERAL. BALLOT
United States Senator
J.. Il. Il. O'CONNOR (Dem Col.)
Representative in Congress-
q. j. HUGHES (Dem. col.)
r. A. NEsTos (Rep coLJ Il
F. II. HYLAND (Rep. Cold
Secretary Of State
T1OS. HALL (Rep. Col)
HANS ANDERSON (Dem,. col.) IL
JOHN STEEN ERep. COLI
GEORGE sHAFER (Rep. col.)
Commissioners Of Insurance
=. "A. LILLIBRIDGE (Dem. COLI
comm,r Of Agraeulture ana Labor
JOS. A. KITCHEN (Rep. Colo
Railroad cona1aissioasrs-
3. INi M.p9nhodk ) 9,lEAHT fbsm' Dem esi.j Co.:
S5NSr }1TN i; M117{z HHESS g g lRsR; ?, col,
NELL NELLIE ED, Do2GHERTT 3esfI; SSa (Dem. COL,
Fer sas sa1s';i SlsSF' lsssSSFF'K 'b1fgr 1zaE;'T NEWS
OF rxz soH1AsruAH 1A1Lo1
Judges Of Suprsms Court
syEINBJORN JOHNSON 5s
w. T.. NUESSLE
LUTHER r. BIRDZELL
supt. of Public 1nstructioa-
MINNIE J. NELSON i&i
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-19

Patronize the advertising merchants
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-19

ha
Smyrna times., 1922-03-08
NEWS. OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck
Leipsic Brenford, and Their Vcinities.

mington after spending two weeks
with relatives.-Miss Kathryn Thom-
as of Cheswold and Mr.. Gilbert Hof-
fecker of Marcus Hook, We're recently
entertained by Mrs. William Hof-
fecker.-Mrs. Cora Spencer has been
visiting relatives in Ridgely.-Mrs.
Mary Van Dyke and son are guests
of friends in Delmar-Mrs. Baynard
Onley, of Wilm, Mrs. Henry Barker
and Miss Florence Baker of Millsboro,
have returned to their respective
homes after spending some time with
Mrs. w. z. Onley.-Vernon C. Graham
has been the guest of his uncle in
Harrington.-Miss Maletia Filings
worth entertained the girl scouts last
Wednesday evening.-Mr. and Mrs. F.
w. Downing are visiting relatives in
New York city-Mrs. Harry'C. John
son spent Friday in Phila. shopping
Smyrna times., 1922-03-08
KENTON
Mrs. Wallace Hilyard Entertains the
Ladies Aid-LOcaIs and Personals

Mrs. Wallace Hilyard Entertains the
Ladies Aid-LOcals and Personals
Kenton, March Mrs. H. w. Hill
yard delightfully."- entertained the
Ladies Aid Society on Thursday even
ing, March End. Mrs. Hynson of
Smyrna, gave us an interesting talk
on behalf of the Delaware Colony for
feeble-minded children, which is To-
Gated near Stockly Station. After the
business meeting the social hour was
spent in games and a reading by Mrs.
Marion Smith, after which refresh
ments were served. We departed af-
ter a very pleasant evening.
The friends and relatives of Mr.and
Mrs. Bryan Crossley gave them a
shower and serenade last Wednesday
evening, March 1st. The bride re-
ceived some useful gifts. Refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
evening was spent by all
Continued on page
Smyrna times., 1922-03-08

Much sympathy is expressed for
the family of Mr.. Harry Walker. The
father is slowly recovering from
pneumonia and now the mother and
son are quite ill from the grip.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-08

DIR. Sprughn, president of the Mary
land Conference, will preach at Salen
NJ. P. church Sunday afternoon at 2.30
Smyrna times., 1922-03-08

st. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Rev. Oliver
J. Collins, pastor, makes the follow
ing announcement of services for the
coming week Preaching Sunday at
1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday
School at 2 p. m. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 7.30
Smyrna times., 1922-03-08
CLAYTON

Mr.. Calvin Neuman, who has been
dangerously i'll from scarlet fever, is
improving.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-08

A Pie Social and Bake will be held
in Oak Hill School House next Friday
evening, March 10th, benefit of De-
laney's M. E. Church. Ladies please
bring pies. Ice cream and cake for
sale. If stormy, the following eve.-
adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-08

Mrs.Lucy Ford, Mrs. Hennie Bay
nard, Mrs. Leah Wroten, Mr.. and Mrs.
William 2. Onley and daughter Eve
lyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman S. Hof-
fecker and son John were among
those who attended the funeral of
Mrs. Louise Bunting in Frankford
last week.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-08

Mrs. Rebecca Cubbage died Sunday
afternoon at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Linwood Clark, on Smyrna
avenue, from stomach trouble. Mrs.
Cubbage had been in poor health for
over a year, and in the past few
months had been confined to her bed
During her visits to Clayton she en-
deared herself to all with whom she
came in contact.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-01

It's the easiest thing in The
world to convince your wife
that you are right. just argue
in the opposite direction until
she commits herself.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-01
SILLYADS
Copyrighted 1920 by n. V. q. smith

Men, don't forget after that inpor-
tant night work at the office-to brush
the powder off your shoulder Women
don't forget our line OF talcnm is the best
Drug Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-01

The lazy man is seldom envi
Gus OF more successful people.
IL requires too much exertion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-01

Don't be too quick to censnre
the fellow win goes around
without il hat. Perhaps lie has
nothing to cover.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-01
Prof. Samuel
T. J. Pence
Praises Highly Bears Emul-
sion.
Sure Remedy for Coughs, Colds aud
Weak lungs lie Tried /, and lie
gucxs.

Prof SAMUEL j. J pcncc, OF the Jr. o.
L. a " writes "a follows
John D. Bear, Elk,on, Va.
Desr Sir LIS, year my AIster-in Jaw
recommended Bears Emulsion TO me as a
fine tonic and sure remedy for coughs,
colds and weak lungs have used sew.
erai bottles in my iarnily since that time,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-01
Very respectfully,

= T. j. Pehce.
Bcar's Emulsion strengthens that weak
rundown, nervous system. Improves the
appetite and builds up the weak lungs
hundreds Of People are using and saying
i Is the best thing they ever tried. sold
by leading druggists. -ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12
JACKSON COUNTY FAIR

Tho jackson County fair opens al
M,dford tomorrow aud will continue
through the week. ending Saturday
night. Every effort has been made
10 make this thr biggest mir, other
than the state FaIrr. 81 either Ore
gOn or California,
ono hundred eighteen acres oe
land have been purchased aud per.
mduout buildings are being erected
many of them being completed for
this years fair. Over $4,000 IN be-
ing spent this year. practically all
Tor permanent improvements.
N mile aud Onc-cighth auto race
track IN completed and there viii be
auto races each afternoon. Motor
cycle polo and motorcycle races are
daily features
The boxing match Thursday night
VII draw crowds from the more dis
ant cities sYd the country sections
~ far east aB Lakcyicw because Of
the meeting of Bob Brown. once
Dcmpscy's sparrlng partner. and Cor
den McKay. Pncigc Coast champion
Tbora VIE D. four prcliminarics that
evening,
Saturday night the wrestling
match between Oscar Butler OF Port
LAID and Ralph innd. well known IN
Southern Oregon viii be the main at
, traction Butler has been In 81
niauhcs and lost hut ont. The wrest'
lcrs In this contest are coming con.
tessnnts Cor tho iiGhtweiaht cham.
pIonshlp of the Cnited States. i!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12
EMPLOYMENT ON
COAST NORMAL
la i..!.-, L.
All Branches Of Industry
Show Gains During, "a,
Past Month p ..'. ..r,'

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IA
Normal employment condition,
throughout the Pacific coast ars
noted by J. a. Kelly. San Fran,
cisco district director OF the en-
ployment service United States de.
parsment OF labor. In his report. for
the month OF August made public
here today. Although there Is a
slight general surplus OF clerical
help. according to Mr.. Kelly. de-
mand for experienced agricultural.
lumber and building workers ex-
cccds the supply.
An abstract OF Mr.. Kclly's re-
port on conditions in California.
Oregon and Washington follows:
"California-All branches OF in
dustry. excepting Iron and steel aud
railroad repairs at normal OF above.
Demand for agricultural workers
and fruit plckcrs has absorbed all
surplus labor. Cannerics are Opcr-
ating to capacity and affordlns con-
siderable employment to female
workers. r Thsrcssisi q demand for
experienced lumbermen and power
construction workers.
"Oregon--EmpIoyment conditions
have reached normal. Fishing. ber-
ry picking. canning. Numbering. log
ging. construction and manufactur-
Ing are at high tide. demanding all
surplus labor. a number OF new
Industrial plants havO bcen COM
plctcd and more In course Of ercc-
tion. ,Prunc and hop harvest, Will
demand more holp than the local
supply.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of labor
exists. b a limited extent. In coast
logging camps. harvest fields. agti-
cultural pursuits. building trades
and In Alaska. There Is a surplus
OF clerical help. Forest fires and
transportation have caused tempo--
ary suspension in several logging
camps. Construction OF buildings.
highways, municipal improvements
and dock facilities continues. All
industries are practically norm !.
The fruit sections will require hun.
dreds Of outside workers beginni ,g
the middle OF September"