davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-29
WHY 1T RAINS
ON THE LAKE
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Did you never wonder why it rains
on the lake?
We are presumed to be under the
direction of a purposeful Providence
who does things for reasons. But
why should water be lifted from the
seven seas only to be poured back
again upon those already deeply wet
acres?
And why do weeds grow by road
sides and superfuity of seeds sprout
between corn rows?
If you we're general manager of the
universe would you make a million
blossoms to produce a bare thousand
apples? Why this apparent waste in
nature, this prodigality of fish roe and
hens eggs, this teeming overabun-
dance Of summer insects and polar
ice?
When We think it over we are
driven to the conclusion that the
SNUG explanation of cause and effect
means to end and the like is to skimp
ipenny-pinching housewife, nor is she
a dull chemist.
When she makes a world she makes
trillion of EN-, of fishes sea full,
OF men myrlads and or rocks heaped-
up mountains.
Her table Is like a dinner on the old
farm. with more upon IT than the
family can possibly eat.
| She is royal. liberal, bounteous, not
| counting what she gives, but throw
| ing 1t and scattering. yet her reck-
lessness is but seeming. for she re-
uses all fragments) Be generous.
then, as God is. for II is written, The
Lord loveth a hilarious giver."
We love abundance. We were born
! into the world full of a number OF
I
craving Is for the infinite.
| The strongest appeal of the night
! sky Is the countless stars that crowd
1t and the knowledge that each OF
! these is world like our own. Some
thing of its vastness descends upon
US as we gaze at it.
We love the forest more than the
single tree, for it is tho myriad trees
| that crowd our souls with peculiar
rest.
| There is a joy in being upon the
| ocean out OF sight of land It is the
measureless distance. the hugeness OF
| the great water. that gives to us a
message which the river or lake does
not have.
We love the city and that love can
| be partially explained by the fact
that 1t is overfiowing with lives
! Great numbers have a peculiar fas-
cination. People like to read about
i billions and trillionS.
! And the greatest appeal Of religion
| is that 1t brings 70 our finite minds
the idea of the infinite Only in infin-
| ity can We find repose.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
COAL JAM THREATENED.
Close of Lake Shipping May Find
Ports Congested.

Notwithstanding that navigation
via the great lakes will not close for
about ten days, more coal has been
the railroads and dumped at Lake
Erie ports for shipment up the lakes
than ever before, the American Rail
way Association announced today.
Up to today, 30,61S,000 tons have
been dumped since January /, Of
which 29,036,Q00 was cargo coal and
1.5S2,000 tons was bunker coal. It
is estimated that by the time tho
navigat ation season closes a total Of
81 ,313,0 tons viii have been
dumped. Rail shipment of the record
amount Of coal has been accom-
plished. the association said, with
out congestion or serious accumula-
tions and with virtually no car
shortage.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
MRS. ANN PERKINS DEAD.

Mrs. Ann Perkins eiGhty-four years
Of age. resident for many years in
Washington. died at the home of hcr
nephew. Raymond Perkins, 5l4 1lth
street southwest, at $40 pm. yester-
day, after a short illness.
Mrs. Perkins was a native Of Ire
land. coming TO this country when but
six years old. She married Dan Per
kins of this city. Death was from
natural causes She is survived by
two sones. James r. Perkins OF this
city and Daniel NJ. of Louisville. Ky.
Funeral services viii be conducted AT
st. Dominic's Catholic Church tomor-
row at 8 am.
Evening star., 1923-11-29

The Association of Retired Federal
Employees will meet Saturday. > pm,
IN Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
On Memoriam.

BANKS. A tribute Of love and devotion to
the memory of our dear husband and father.
JAMES c. BANKS, who departed this life
November 80. 1918; our dear daughter and
sister. BESSIE MARION BANKS. who died
March 81. 1915, and our dear son and
brother. EDGAR BANKS who died Septem-
ber 16, 1916.
In our home they are fOndIy remembered.
Sweet thoughts still cling To their names
The hearts that loved yOu dearly in life
Love you in death just the same.
FAMILY. .
BOTELER. In loving remembrance OF our
husband and father, WILTON W. BOT
ELER, who died six years ago today, No
yember %. 1917. Thanksgiving day
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1923-11-29
DIES SUDDENLY AT rs.
Murray Forbes of Warrentol
Leaves Wife and Four Children.

SrecjaI Dispatch 10 The star.
WARRENTON, Va. November %
Murray Forbes seventy-five years
old. died Suddenly at his home here
Tuesday night. He leaves his WIFE
three daughters. Mrs. Victor F'roment
Mrs. Edwin Il. King and Mrs w. y
Wilbur OF WarrentOn, and u son Muir
ray Innis Forbes Of Huntingdon. Wa.
Va.
Miss Mol!ie Weedon. sister of 4. O.
Weedon, mayor of WaTrenton. died
last night at her home in New Baiti-
more. She is survived by one sister.
Miss Nellie Weldon. and one brother.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
Carn of Tbanks.

KENDALL. We wish to express sincere
thanks 20 our relatives. friends and neigh
bors for their sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes upon the death of our dear. darling
baby. EVELYN, who departed this life
August 20, 1923.
HER DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTHER.
ROBERT VI. KENDALL AND MAGDA-
LESE NJ KENDALL
Evening star., 1923-11-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Writer'S League Will meet to-
morrow, ) pm. in Public Library
dance under the auspices Of the
Catholic Women's Service Club Will
be given tomorrow. pm. at Com
plunitv House, COL F. street.
Evening star., 1923-11-29

Northwest w. G. Il. L. will meet to-
morrow, pm. at So 9Th street
Evening star., 1923-11-29

The Cheer-O Club will give bene-
At dance Saturday. S:30 PM, at the
Blue Triangle. goth and 3 streets.
Evening star., 1923-11-29

81. Andrew's day VIII be ObserNed
at the Church OF the Ascension to-
morrow. 10 am, by a celebration OF
tn. holy eucharist. At pm. there
will be a meeting of the Brotherhood
of St Andrew, in the parish hall
Evening star., 1923-11-29
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
Matinee dance from to pm. al
Government hotels.
TONIGHT
The Red Triangle outing Club will
give a dance at Blue Triangle Recre-
alton Center. Goth and e streets.
Evening star., 1923-11-29

stearns Bible CIass will meet to-
morrow, 1890 pm. at Mount Vernon
Methodist Church. 9th and X streets.
DR.. Moomaw in charge.
Evening star., 1923-11-29

The Curley Club will give n dance
tomorrow night at knights Of CO.
lumbus Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-15

Balance on deposit in Banks - HSSs53S
tfst National Bank, Woodbridge; Proceeds Note No S34 ....,....... 100000
| South River Trust % Proceeds Note 10. b6 100000
? ID e Wyekohi Sheriff; Feeso Off office; August L55293
nc u Wyckon, sheriff. Court Finest; August Observation-Disclosures. $500
2 Charles Formani surogatei Fees of onico; September. ......,..., 1901
. JOS W. Orhck, Maintenance of John Orhck 1900
y Is NJ Cannon County Clerk Fees of Officer; Sept as9917
II w. l. Dill. Commissioner; Motor Vehiche Court Fines -.,..... L0s2OO
II First National Bank, South River; Interest on Deposits. """s. 5M7
II First National Bank Peril Amboyi Interest on Deposits. ..,....... lei
II First National Bank. Dunelen; Interest on Deposits 99
II Perth Anboy Trust o. Interest On Deposits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ills
II First National Bank, south Amboy; Interest on Deposits ........... IT'S
II First National Bank, Cartent. merest m Deposits .,,..,.,...,...... %
II First National Bank, Woodbridge; Interest on Deposits. ......,... 5SBI
II South AmboyT Trust Co, Interet on Deposits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2O
II South AmboyT Trust Co, Interet on Deposits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S@G
II Perth AmboyT Trust Co, Interest on Deposits Observation-Disclosures. 1921
II south mboy TrutC Co, Interest on Deposits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 29B
il Perth Amboy Trust Co. Interest on Deposits. Observation-Disclosures. 1927
- Peoples National Bank Proceeds Note No $50 100000
10 r. WIN. HlkerT Treas, County Detective Pension Fund ............ $500
II Ant-rubercu1oss Lengue; Maintenance Patients ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
% Rartan Trust Co.. Interest on Deposits. .~..... .......... 2410
% w. G.. Howell City Treasurer District Court Rental; Sept. .......... 5000
"a Chas. Herbert, JEJ Manager County Farm; Receipts. ........... 5O32O
rs De Angles Bross Inc s. Nash Automobile Salvage $500
25 Jersey Central Traction Co" Years Franchise. ........,.......... i25S39
% f.. VIM. Hnker County Treasurer Check j. F McGovernN Not USED. -. 1900
20 Mrs John JOS Shannon Maintenance Mary shannon ...,"..,........ 500
tsosss4oS
TO Court Salaries Fees am Expenses 6so4ss
10 Jan Expenses M Board of Prisoners L4A372
To Maintenance Of Lunstts sosAls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-15
MORGAN SURVEY
IS BEING MADE
State Highway Engineers are
Preparing Plans for Grade
Crossing Elimination

Engineers OF the State Highway
commission are now at Morgan
carrying on a series of surveys to
determine the best location for the
new highway bridge over the New
York & Long Branch railroad tracks
h a will result in doing away with
the heavy traffic using the present
railroad grade crossing. Commits
sioner Abraham Jelin today declared
the engineers will remain at Morgan
for some time and that it will prob
ably be a period of three weeks be-
fore the commission will be in a
position to announce the exact loca-
tion decided upon for the new high
way.
The Morgan grade crossing is
credited with being one of the most
dangerous along the New York &
Long Branch railroad and is ac-
countable for much of the traffic
boldup during the summer season.
The holdup is caused by the lowering
of the crossing gates to keep traffic
from the tracks when trains are
passing. During the summer and
especially over the w~eek-ends and
holidays, the trains on this road run
at such frequent intervals that it
sometimes takes an automobile from
two to three hours to make he trip
from Keyport to this city.
1t has been the general opinion
that the highway over the tracks
would follow the line of the old Jer-
Sey Central Traction Company right
of way, but Mr.. Jelin said today this
had not been decided upon. The
engineers at this time have staked
put and put up flags on a location
,everal hundred feet north of the
pld trolley bridge. Mr.. Jelin stated
that several locations would be sur
Veyed and then the commission
would select the best one of these
for the new section of the highway
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-15
So. ANBOY HIGH
WINS CONTEST
Victory Registered Over the
Alumni Team in Hard
Fought Game

In a close game played last night
on the John street court, the South
Amboy high school basketball team
defeated the Alumni quintet by a
l2-11 score. This is the second game
the local quintet has won this week.
defeating Jamesburg, on Wednesday
night, by a 28-4 tally. James and
Sheppard did the big scoring for the
school five while Perkins was the
leading point getter for the graduate
combination. Next Wednesday, the
John street representativ
travel to Woodbridge where they
will take on the high school team
of that place in what is exepcted to
be an interesting contest.
The score:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
LOS PIANoLIsTAs ENSUcIAN sUs
TRAJES EN- FAJARDo

Ell domingo pasado Sc dieron IN pa
SEQ por Fajardo los celebres pianolis-
tas, con Ell objeto de inaugurar su pre-
cioso equipo. FL equipo local estaba
iojo sin practica;pues la practica de
track no habia permitido que Sc prac-
ticara pelota. Casnalmente Ell eQuipo
consistfa de siete jugadores de la. Es-
cuela Superior; Mr.. Vazquez y Eduar-
do.
Los pianolistas despues de habernos
divertido con un armonioso Show;
hicieron uso de la majagua, pero fue-
ron saludados con una argolla. A Ia
saxon, nosotros corrimos igual suerte.
En- Ell segundo episodio, mediante
tres oportunos hits, lograron los de Me-
sonora hacer una carrera, que pudo ser
la i1nica, no haber cometido nuestros
muchachos ciertos errores en- Ell inning
final. nef 81 .ss
Mientras tanto, los nuestros, mos
trando su habilidad en- el manejo de
Ia pianola lograron hacer cuatro ca
rreras, las que decidieron ell juego a
lluestro favor por una.
Mendoza, Ell pitcher del Mesonora es-
tuvo desgraciado en- Ell caj6n. Ell pobre
Levo de arroz y de masa. Lo siento
porque es de Fajardo.
Chagin, mejor dicho, SCOTT, a
puien los muchachos de Faoito y los
de Ciqui conocen como pitcher, estuvo
formidable. Solo los musicos Sc pega-
ban de tres en- fondo. M
Baterias por Fajardo: Chagin = Ro-
cue. Por Mesonora: Mendoza Leca-
roz.
Struck out por chagin, IL; por Men
doza, a.
Score Total
MEsONoRA o1O 900 o02-3
FAJARDO 900 200 1.x-4
iiAdelante muchachos de FajardoII
Mas pr5ctica y a ocupar Ell puesto de
campeones de Segunda, Clase.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
DE coMERoIo
LABOR PoLIcIAcA

De muy Electives resultados es la
campafia que en- contra de los viola
dcres de la Ley Volstead, vienen rea-
lizando en- este pueblo los policias Emf
lilo Franco Ortega Y Bias Ortiz, a las
6rdenes del jefe Quijano.
Durante estos iiltimos dfas han sido
capturados encontrados muchos apa-
ratos suninistradores del nectar de
Baco, en- la forma siguiente:
FL IS del actual fu6 encontrada en-
las inmediaciones de la poblaci6n y a
orillas del rio Plata una lata de ron.
cuyo duefo no Sc pudo averiguar. El
81 fucron arrestados cerca del mismo
sitio, los individuos Cayetano Quiles
y Luis Torres, ocupsndoseles dos latas
uenas del mismo liquido que fueron
llevadas al cuartel como Ia anterior.
El 20 encontraron dichos policias en-
Ell establecimiepto de jose Ma. Santa
go, calle Giorgetty, una botella de ron
tapada con los granos de un semillero
y Ell mismo dla sorprendieron al Sr.
Jose D. Santiago en- momentos en- que
eonducfa hacia el pueblo un caballo
cargado cor ron, ocupandosele 16 me-
dias botellas, y fu6 arrestado Pedro
Nieyes. a quien le quitaron una bote-
La en- la Gale Georgetty. Hoy, dia
27 fue capturado en- Ell barrio dofia
Elena, de este termino municipal, I'M
enorme alambique propiedad de En-
gracia Sanchez, en- momentos en- que
funcionaba dicho aparato, que tiene
una capacidad de cincuenta galones.
Fue denunciado Engracia Sanchez
los que lie. ayudaban en- la prohibida
industrial.
MARDocHE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
Notas de sport

reg; segunda, Jimenez (Pata zam-
ba); tercera, Teran (Recurv6n); short
stop, Chac6n, fielders: Mesa, oms, Ba-
70 Baro.
Los jinetes, leones y CRISES Sc pre-
paran para tomar parte en- tan gran
dioso encuentro. Los Cardenales, quie-
mes han propinado diez y ocho argo-
las a. "Coamo", Ponce, nueve
al "Hurnacao' "Aguadilla' 'Jua-
ma Diaz'' y Sports, no podran to-
mar parte en- la lucha por haber pa
sado la historic.
creemos que Rogue, Beitia s. Co.,
s. en- CO. deben adquirir a Ithier,
pues con San solamente no podran ha-
Ger 10 que es de esperarse. Asi es que
csperamos yer Ithier luciendo dentro
de breves dias la ropa blanca.
/. KIKE.
Mayagiiez. s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
Parrafos cortos
Para mi sincere v buen amigo
Pedrito Mayol.
UN NrNo MoDELo

UN NnNO MODELO:
virgilio es ell nombre de un niio que
asiste a mi escuela. Esta actualmente
en- quinto grado y Sc esfuerza por cum
plir sus deberes escolares. Pero su
historic es muy triste. Apenas cuenta
ounce amos de edad y va conoce las
miserias y vicisitudes de la vida. Tie
ne que trabaiar para sostener SUI ma
ma y sus cuatro hermanitos. Ell otro
dia Sc acerco me dijo: Maestro,
I'd. notara que 20 falto a la escuela,
pero no es porque yo Quiera. Mi deseo
es aprender pero me cuesta trabajar
para llevar la comida casa. Cuando
encuentro donde ganar unos centayos
voy trabajar, y salgo muy cansado.
Por ESQ es que veces falto.
La otra noche lie. encontre cuardo
regresaba para la casa. Venia del ira
bajo en- IN paquetito nevaba unas
provsiones para hacer la comida en-
aquella hora Y a las diez de la noche
aquella pobre familia estaba cenando.
lTriste cuadro de pena y dolor!
70 10 amino. lie estimulo para que
continile asi. "Los hijos buenos'' te
digo, son premiados por Dios. Todos
los hijos que Sc oIyidan de sus padres
ma. AunQue ahora te yeas en- traba-
JOS no te apures. va tendras tu re-
compensa.a Los hombres mas grandes
de la historic fueron en- SUI infancia hu-
nlildes Y sencillos como til. Acu6rda-
te de Lincoln que cortaba lefia y dor
mia en- un saco de hojas. One tu lena
sea La honradez, la aplicaci6n ell ira
bajo todo te saldra bien.''
PABL1To, Ell HUERFANITO:
Cuando passes por mi escuela, lector
amigo, veras una pequena chozita CO.
bijada de yaguas que han construido
junto al camino. Ella da albergue a
un infeliz nifo, invalido, que lastimo-
samente pide I'm centavito a TODD ell que
pasa.
su carita es muy delgada palida,
y sus piernitas son tan enjutas que
no puede sostenerse en- elias. Es acaso
un victima de las orgias y desenfrenos
de sus mayores.
''Un chavito, un chavito'' es la vo-
cesita implorsnte que oiras cuando pa
ses por ALI. Todos Sc detienen Y lc
dan algo. Monedas, frutas, dulces, etc.
son dejadas ALI, como cumpliendo el
mandate divine. "Sed Caritativos''.
Yo he llevado ALI a mis- alumnos.
Ellos le traen sus centavitos y 20 me
gozo, cuando veo como su rostro pa
lido Sc sonrie les hago las sigmentes
refexiones.
Hay que aprender ser caritativos.
Ell buen Djos nos ordena a aliviar las
miserias y el dolor ajeno. Nos dice
tambien que amemos nuestro pr6jimo
como a nosotros mismos Ayuden a to-
do el menesteroso No permitan que
el egoismo y la avaricia Sc pose en- |
vuestros tiernos corazones. Aquel que |
We SUI hermano con hambre no lie
socorre es indigno del aprecio la es-
timacion general Ser egofsta es per-
der por complete la conciencia. Com
padeced siempre los pobres porque
de ellos es Ell RENO de los CieIos.'
Antonio G. MARTINEZ.
\
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
MARDOCHE.
NorA DE DuELo

Ha fallecido en- Mayagiiez la apre.
ciable Sra. Jacinta Silva de Ortiz, es.
posa del Sr. Manuel Ortiz.
FL entierro de La finada Sc Hero a
efecto Ell sabado, asistiendo numerosa
concurrencia.
Enviamos sus deudos nnestro mas
sentido p6same de condolencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03

4 fir0s, cal. %.
Pisto1a de cuats-o cahcnes,
que dispara tiros cal. "a
short, long o long rifle.
Hecha del mejor acere aznl.
Cacha de nogal. La vende-
nos por millares. FL Ilti-
mo modelo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
oDA.
LOS 'cUBAN STARS "A PUERTO
RICO

va estan pr6ximos a visitarnos, gra-
cias las gestiones de Pipo Maldona-
do, ex-manager del Ponce, los IA
mosos Cuban Stars que dirige Ale
iandro Pompez.
Para que nuestros lectores Sc den
cuenta exacta de Ia fortaleza de los
eubiches, nos completeness en-, publi-
car, el ''line up'':
''catchers, ]. I'd. Fernandez Y Pc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03

oTRo REV DEsTRoNADO MIKE
Nc TIGUE DERRoTA A BATTLING
SIKH AREEBATANDoLE Ell TITU-
10 DE CAMPEoN "LIGHT-HEAvY
WEIGHT DEL MUNDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
Ell "RoYAL CORD" DERRoTA AL
''cEREIPINA''

Ell domingo 25 Sc encontraron frente
frente Ell "Cereipina" y ell Royal
Cord, de Aguirre, saliendo victorio-
so este iltimo, despues de dar La vuel-
ta al circuito doce veces.
Empieza ell juego. Maso, invencible
como siempre, propina a sus corten-
dientes la primera argolla. Y asi con-
tinu6 la pelicula, en- la cual hubo es-
cenas altamente conmovedoras, tales
como tres toletazos de cuatro esqui-
mas y de tres.
He aquf Ell score:
Cereipina; 001 600 600 l
Royal Cord: S01 All Tx II
Sc distinguieron Maso, Elias, Mar
tin, Plea y Lalo.
FL Royal Cord'' Sc entretiene cas-
tigando las lnejores novenas de Sc
gunda hasta que Sc lie presente la opor-
tunidad de idiar con Humacao"
Ponce otros.
0DA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03

Ell ULTIMo EsFUERzo DEL Bo-
xEADoR IRLANDEs, LIE do LA
VICTORIA EN- Ell BoUT'' EN- DU-
BL1N, 1RLANDA, Ell DIA DE SAN
PATRICIo
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
To RUN
FACTORY IN
ST.LOU|S
Finds Them More Jealous IN
Effort to Win Own Way
Than Normal Workers.
By w. F. SULLIVAN.
international News Service.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-A factory
is to be established here in which
the entire working personnel will
be deaf mutes.
The project will be undertaken
by 8. H. Curlee, president OF the
Curlee Clothing Company, who,
after an experience covering SIX
teen years. has found workers in
this unfortunate condition to be
more Jealous in their endeayors
than most normal employees.
In that sixteen years Curlee mas
had one deaf mute constantly IN
his employ, has analysed his atti.
tude and attention to duty and
has concluded that an Independent
factory operated solely by deaf and
dumb workers will be a SUCCESS.
"The deaf mutes are highly ef-
ficient workmen." Curlee explained.
''They apply themselves to their
work, are seldom absent, ana,
through their zeal to earn a liveli-
hood, just as capable as more
fortunate persons. They have
worked themselves up in many in
stances to positions sof RESPONSE
bility.
I'm the departments (which win
be. manned by them they will do
all kinds of work, such as sewing.
pressing and cutting. From among
the experts will be chosen direc-
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
STRIDES MADE BY AUTO
FORCING OUT RAILROAD

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 81
Shifting tides Of commerce and in
vasion Of the automobile have taken
so much traffic from the rail line
that runs. from here through Litch
field county to the Hudson river
that abandonment Of the system
by the New Haven Railroad. its
lessee, 10 rumored. Badly fright.
ened property owners along a road
that has been In operation since 1871
demanded to know what the in
tention Of the New Haven company
was and learned that the parent
company had no idea Of giving the
road UP.
But along came the president OF
the Hartford and Connecticut West
ern Railroad, the company that
built the lire and now leases 1t to
the New Haven. and declared:
I'VE shall pull up tracks and ties
and sell our real estate. It's cost
ing us a million q year to run the
road. No profit in that"
Property owners do not believe
the road can hold out longer than
ten years.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

tors for the different departments.
have observed for years the in
dustry invariably shown by the
deaf mutes. and it will be interest.
ing to watch the production OF
the departments operated by them
as compared with departments
manned by other workers"
Curlee pointed out that even
more efficient work by the muteH
probably will result from his Elk.
pertinent, as, instead Of a director
having to write down instructions
as at present, the sign language
can be used by the mute in charge.
Other workers are distracted
from their work much more often
than the mute, he says, because
they hear ali noises outside the
plant, or engage in conversation.
which takes them away from their
machines. The mute cannot hear
the fire trucks go changing by and
hence does not lose the many min.
utes 1t takes the normal worker
to, so to the window and get
back to work at his post.