davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
IT'S FOR A GREATER ARIZONA!

Leading cities of Arizona will OBJ
serve March IL to % as TRADE at
Home-Use Arizona Products Week" :"
The campaign in your city will be
conducted by your chamber of COM
merce and your cooperation with it
in showing the public the advantages
of dealing with home business men
and using the products of our home
state will be appreciated.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
SCHULZ CANYON DAM PLAN
IS EXPENSIVE AND UNSAFE
CONTINUED from Page One.)


taxpayers the matter of voting the
bonds necessary to carry out the work.
1t is unlikely that the holding of the
bond election will be much longer de-
layed, as Acting General Superinten-
dent Etter of the Santa Fe has noti-
fled council that he will work with
that body as rapidly as possible in
drawing up the contract, the terms
for which were pretty well decided up
on a few days ago in meeting here
between Mr.. Etter and council.
The cost of new 50-million reser-
voir near the present one is estimated
at $250,000, and the new pipe line will
cost $148,000. The plans have already
been drawn by Burns & Mcdonnell.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
REV. FIR. C. VABRE FOUND
DEAD In PARISH HOUSE
EARLY THIS MORNING

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
William Harrison received the sen

William Harrison received the SEN
ior patrol badge.
Jimmie Johnston, William Harrison
and Clifford Ward received first-class
merit badges, Bill for scholarship,
public health, personal health and
civics, and each of the other two for
public health and personal health.
The eagle badge, the mark of high
est rank in scoutdom, was to have
been conferred upon Scout Executive
Charles S. Mccormick, but the badge
had not arrived. This badge denotes
the passing Of 81 different merit
tests.
Forest Supervisor E. G. Miller, on
behalf of the Rotary club, Carl May
hew for the American Legion, Tom
Mccullough for the Knights of Colum-
bus and George Myers for the Elks,
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
FIFTEEN PROMOTION AND
MERIT BADGES GIVEN TO
FLAGSTAFF BOY SCOUTS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

j. Moran, Carl Mayhem and r. H.
Drake.
Mr. Thomas explained the tests the
boys had to go through to win pro-
motion medals, then with appropriate
words bestowed the badges on those
who had won them.
Eight boys were called to the stage
and the badges Of tenderfoot rank
bestowed. They were: Paul Carron,
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
FIVE GUESTS OF OUR JAIL
INDICTED In PHOENIX BY
THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
ROTARIANS DISCUSSED
COMPETITIVE RELATIONS
: AND BUSINESS ETHICS

Continued from Page One.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

1.-THE week in S,anheld, Oregon, with
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bodle, OF Bow
mont. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Messler.
Mrs. Howell, OF Portland, is spend
ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. d. l.
Goodlow.
Ray Thomas IS spending a couple OF
weeks at Payeiie Lakes. with the fam
lily OF Deputy Sheriff II. FELTON,.
Julian P. Adams and wife and son.
OF San Diego, California. are visiting
Mr.. Adams's mother. Mrs. Sallie c.
Adams, and his sister. Mrs. Fred
Kress and Mrs. c. |. Pearson.
Edna Merle Goodlow is spending a
week with her grandmother. Mrs.
Hannah OF Notus.
Mr.. and Mrs 5. 2. Corn and Ira
Corn were dinner guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kent at Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Allen
July Is, daughter.
Alice, the little daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. a. f. Clemens underwent an
operation Tuesday morning at the
office OF Drs. Cole. Haley and Dudley
for the removal OF her adenoids and
tonsils.
Archie Larson OF Weiser was in
Caldwell Thursday to attend the reg
ular meeting Of the directors OF the
Idaho Oregon Egg Producers
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Wagner and
two children left Monday for their
dome at Enterprise. Ore. after spend
ing the past week visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Wagoner's sister. Mrs. Frank
Moore and family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Milliner were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Milliner, OF Caldwell. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. HASTE, OF
Caldwell, were Sunday guests OF Robt.
M:lliner and family.
DR.. J. L. Bow. OF WhitewrighI
Texas, arrived Friday TO visir hi
brothers, +. G. Bow and s. +. DOW.
E. C. Bow and family. F. 5. bow
and family and DR.. J. l.. Bow were
the Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Benedict. OF Boise
Mrs. 5. p. Corn and Mrs. Edward
Corn spent Wednesday with Mrs. Carl
Johnson al New Plymouth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
Classified Advertisements
BRING RESULTS.

FOR SALE-Jenkins Hay stacker and
buck rakes. Price for lot $500.
Inquire Tribune. l5 tic
FOR f T-Furnished apartment
with sleeping porch. 221 North
kimbali. 6sc
FOR SALE-White Leghorn pullets
Mrs. II. A Baker. Caldwell RI 5sp
LOST-Eastern Star pin. Return to
Sity Dye WORKS 5Sp
FOR SALE-My household furniture
including one large heating stove.
range. four burner; Perfection OIL
stove and oven, Aladdin lamp. canned
fruit and also fruit Jars. First house
east OF Odd Fellows hall. J. NJ. Long,
Middleton. Idaho. 5s-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

Mrs. Sarah Millinsr !, -
Milliner and family. H Oaas
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Cor, A,
Mrs Byon Crist, and NJ. ~. aai
Lee and Fred Corn spen, - ''''n
end at Lowman. '-' Esss
Judge Gordon and wife
Gordon and wife. Of C,,sn.',, :
gone to Seattle for seve-,, aa''
Mrs. Howell, OF Portland. i, -. =
ing the week with Mrs. b = ,s''t'
low. y Dool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie, Ne.
Messler home. 's j.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
SENATOR BORAH SUNDAY
EVENING AT METHODIST
CHURCH

Senator William Z. Borah will ad-
dress the citizens OF Caldwell Sun
day evening al eight o'clock at the
Methodist Church on the subject, "The
Ou,lawry OF War" The senator is
well known for his advocacy OF this
theme. and this will be the first adj
dress in Idaho thai Mr. Borah has
given on this subject. The service
is held under the auspices OF the Cald-
well churches. viz. the Presbyterian.
Christian and Methodist groups.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school at 10 a. m. Roy Titus
Supt. Endeavor at 7. p. m. Mission
airy topic. Communion and preaching
at II a. m. Subject: James. ThOe
Moral Teacher" Union services a.
the NJ. E. Church at s o'clock. Sen
ator Borah is the speaker. His sub
ject is: 'The Outlawry of War"
Miss Josophene Rice will give a
twenty minute organ recital as pre-
Jude TO the service, and Miss Peckham
vocal teacher nthe east, will sing
a vocal solo. Every body welcome
to these services.
R. F. Jameson
Minister
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

4 Boston hospital for several days
following his arrival there. As re-
suit, he participated in only the more
important lodge meetings.
Lost reservoir, above Tanlarack, at
traced hall the Caldwell angling frat
erniiy last Sunday. Not one on the
entire invading army returned with
FISH enough for breakfast. This 10
cality was popular Sunday because OF
the extraordinary good catch made
the week previous by +. C. Pickett
and Martin Jensen who spent several
avs in that vicinity.
Frank Mumford. \. T.. Laughlin.
d. ID. Harger and Frank Crookham
comprise a local party which will
leave Sunday for tour OF the Yellow
stone National Park. They will make
the trip by automobile and expect
10 return about August H.
Born, July 20. to Mr. and Mrs. r.
+. Clements. route ;. Caldwell, son.
4 marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Albert Park and Mary
Ehricr. both of Nampa.
r. Popoff. Boise tailor has taken
over the City Dye works. according
to an announcement made Wednes-
day. Mr.. Popof expects to add
business to the work OF this
establishment Charles Schrichcr and
Miss Jennie Merenda will continue
heir connection with the business.
Tom McConnaughey left Tuesday |
for Denver where he will !
lttend a beauty specialist school. Up |
On his return TO Caldwell. he expects
o remodel the shop on Kimball ave-
lue and devote i, to hairdressing for
women.
o. c. Wright is building modern
garage at his home near the Wash
ngton school building.
c. f. Whittig is erecting a fine
modern dairy barn on his farm in
he Pleasant Ridge community
Miss Emma Specht and Miss Louise
oehringer are leaving Sunday for
win Falls on a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Elam OF Nam
a spent Sunday afternoon in this I
ty visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Sam Smith LETT Monday for
win Falls. where she will spend two I
eeks visiting at the home OF her
,ughter Mrs. Robert McCracken.
Former residents OF Chase county
ansas will have 4 picnic dinner. old
me reunion at the jacobson place
and one half miles north OF Wilder |:
I'd 4 and one half miles south east a
Roswell valley, Sunday July 27. v
i former Chase county residents :.
e invited
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

MONEY TO LOAN-We have q client
frst mortgage on Improved real estate
Scatterday & Stone. Caldwell Idaho
80 tic
FOR SALE-One Eureka Potato Dig
ger and Thompson Sorter. used less
than rs acres. good as new. $4,000
takes them both. Part cash. balance
60 days at per cent approved
security. Machines at Harry Amos
bury ranch. Riverside district. $3.50
Modern house. furnished PREFER ed.
Phone 500 or sol or write Box 553.
Caldwell. SIC
OLD PAPERS for sale at The Tribune
office. 81 Main ST. II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend Our most sin.
cere thanks to all those who gave
help and sympathy TO us through the
loss OF our beloved baby. Robert Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Nelson and
family. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bau-
man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
Marble Front

Mr. John Knight, Mayor of Good
land. Kansas. and daughter. Myrtle,
and Mr.. Ed Collier. OF Yakima. are
visiting with Mr. Irwin Mason and
'amily and other Kansas friends.
Mrs. w. A. Runcman is spending
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. h Bucker Ief'
last Saturday afternoon for the coast
and an extended vacation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckner except TO visit many
friends on the trip and will include
the Canadian Rockies on their sight
seeing for before returning to Cald-
we'll
Miss Nell Wilson spent Tuesday
in Boise on business for The Tribune.
Mrs. Joe Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. stan
ley Kahn. Miss Gladys Kahn and
Carson Kahn left last Sunday morn
ing for Newport and other points
in Oregon Stanley Kahn expects
to return shortly to Caldwell but the
remainder OF the party will be absent
during summer months. They made
the trip by automobile.
go
]. NJ. Kleiner left las, Saturday by
automobile for Portland on business
trip. He expected to be absent about
10 days or two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doan returned
Sunday from kctchiem where they
have been camping for the past three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hansbrough
are spending two weeks vacation at
Portland
Bora. Friday. July i8. to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Allen of Caldwell
daughter.
George Rochester part owner -oi
the Caldwell News. disposed OF his
interest in that business to F. II.
Michaelson the latter part OF las,
week. Mr.. ROCHESTER left for Port
land TO join Mrs. Rochester who is
seriously III there Mr. Rochester had
no definite plans for the future when
he left Caldwell.
Miss Ida Kocpel arrived in Caldwell
last Saturday morning to spend
week or more with her cousin. Mrs.
John Smced Miss Koepcl has visited
many points OF interest in the north
west Her home is At Lake Linden.
Michigan in The copper producing
district where things are quiet. Miss
Koepel says
S. Earle Boyes and R. B. Scatter
day spent Monday in Boise on busi-
ness.
Wayne Merrick, Blake Lowell.
Champ" Clark and ''Chief" Eastman
returned this week from a vacation
spent in the Salmon river country.
They comprised party which made
a trip down the Salmon river on
raft. said to be one OF the mos ,
experiences the entire world G
has TO offer
A marriage license was issued Mon
day 10 Hazel Wilson OF Homedale
and Miss Pearl Miller of Media.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bocox returned
,arly in the week from a vacation
putting spent in the Yellowstone ma
ional park.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F.. Bebb and
laughter spent the week end in Boise
IN business.
on. Bobbie. returned early IN the +
week from Portland where they spent L
two weeks vacation. :
Mrs. Chester McArtor and Miss 7
,nodgrass were Boise visitors Tues
lay. F
Fred Harrington. chairman OF the
'oard OF directors OF the Payette- e
Boise Water Users association. wen;
o Boise Tuesday evening for 4 final
onference with DR.. Elwood Mead. Il,
Exclamation commissioners. Mr. Har
ington reported himself well pleased
nth the conference
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smell re-
armed early this week from Cascade
there Mr.. Smell has been engaged in
uditing the books OF Valley county.
ne first audit for FIVE years. He is
ow working on the records OF the
'arma school district
\f...~s C,ft....n r-ft.< l..
Evening star., 1924-04-27

announcement of the reports con-
tents. it was said here. The next pro-
cedure, it is declared, will be a hear
ing at Washington, when final ar
guments will be made by attorneys
for the United States Steel Corpora l.
ton, which is held responsible for
the practice, and for opponents of the
trade agreement whereby freight on
steel is charged from Pittsburgh re-
gardless of where K IS made.
The United States Steel Corporation,
the report states, aided by the prac-
western producers have been kept out
of the best sales territory because the
largest demand for primary rolled
steel products is still in the east.
Other outstanding findings in the
report are:
Evening star., 1924-04-27

which can beat the present month
two to one, which makes ridiculous
the assertion that April, 1924, has
been the worst of which there is any
record.
history of April weather of early
times is contained in memoranda
minated Bible printed in German
script and bearing the date Nurm-
berg, 1882, and when translated it
reads: Compilation of the Epistle
and Evangelicum for the orthodox for
the entire year" This weather diary
is owned by q Pennsylvania family,
who prize the book highly on account
of its antiquity and unique character.
The paper is headed, Account of
Weather for April" and is as follows:
Evening star., 1924-04-27

are upheld in findings of Examiner
X. w. Bennett in a report to the
Federal Trade Commission at Wash
ington, according to copy of the re-
port received here yesterday.
In addition, the examiner finds pur-
chasers served from steel centers
other than Pittsburgh, under the
practice, are compelled to pay un-
necessarily high costs for steel prod
ucts with the loss to the consuming
public of many millions of dollars
yearly" and Eampered development of
Industries sin territory outside of the
Pittsburgh district"
The report was filed with the COM
mission about two weeks ago and
copies sent out pending the fornial
Evening star., 1924-04-27
"1s41-April 1o-snow in the after

"1S41-April 10-Snow in the after
noon from to o'clock
April 12-Snow began at G o'clock
in the morning and quit at O'Clock
in the evening; steady and fast; max
ing at least a foot deep.
April 13-Snow in the morning
quite heavy.
April 14--Snow began at o'clock
in the morning and quit at 4 80
O'Clock in the morning; very fast
making about three or four inches.
"1S45--April 6-Snow began at in
the morning and quit at Z in the
morning, covering the roof OF the
house
"1S52-April 3-Hail, covering the
ground, perhaps an Inch deep.
April 4-5-Snow steady, and on the
9th at IL o'clock in the morning. A
Evening star., 1924-04-27

That there could be no free COM
petition in prices and adherence to
Pittsburgh plus at the same time.
That producers were not on the
same competitive basis. Pittsburgh
producecs had country wide sales ter
ritory while pI oducers n:tside Pitts
burgh had restricted territory.
That purchases from Pittsburgh
were systematically given lower
prices than purchasers elsewhere, no
matter what point furnished the
product.
That prices at Chicago were reduc-
ed toward the cost level
That purchasers served by lowest
cost plus plans paid highest prices
for goods bought
That purchasers were not given the
benefit or low production r.stS, which
Evening star., 1924-04-27
APRIL VARIABLENESS
OUTDONE IN 184O-54

The closing days of April, with
their unusual frosty air accompanied
with alternating cloudy sky and cold
rain (not April showers), is at pres
ent the subject of considerable
weather criticism.
But there have been other Aprils
Evening star., 1924-04-27
One-Cent Sale of
Reliable Home Remedies

Csc Parco Liver Pills. for 26c
WV = Can excellent kidney rsmsdy)
zoe Brons Mixture ammonium Chloride Tabs for 2le
'h' 'e' '""s' "a good tonic for the blood ''' '1
80 A"p''SS "0'' "a "a mild Id i1aavj o " Nv
25c GrahamS White Pine and Tar. for 26c
25c Baby Cough Syrup = for 26c
SIPS Grahams Emulsion n...................2f for n26
BBee11ss ninsN ,t,~ *.
I9c CaomeI and Soda Tablets ............2fo for Zoe
Dc Soda Mint Tablets :...................2t TOR nc
I5c Zinc Ointment Jars tor I6c
IOc s. p. C. sbirin Tablets for lie
SI2O MaIf0gen Tonic for N2I
: "A AMshyem emcienb building stoic .
..oo midi ple.ant4eaIo laxative - 49,
'." 1naepae eczema other
oo' N'' "a reliable treatment for rheumassn1 It's nj
Soc Peoples uah of Hsssssa % ne a iss s'g s;@e Sic
35c Foot-fona Foot Soap for Soc
Csc Foot-tona Foot Posvder e''D ne.e ''' for 26e
CSC Grahams Kidney PIasfers for 36e
"a strengthening of merit .
. Gus
2Sc Deicon Lotion - tor zoe
<'c HSe0 , to sore weak and a @ '0' 0'
Csc Grahams Cafnep and Fennel for soc
SIOO Nurated Brand Yeast Tablets. for SIOl
SOC Grahams Sodium Phosphate for SIC
QUO o"'"" D"o"s ra utl: marvel 1iins, pills; 'o' '1'
Csc Imbroved DobePs Solution overwhelmingly 2 for 26c
@'c I0ao' a :Ds,:Ds soothing foo; nas '0 o
Wv :" cror those who good tenie ~
~ p ~ cBotaes 10 tabet) : -
Evening star., 1924-04-27

These Fountain Pens
have 14-kt. gold pen points
with iridium tips. Mems
models have clip attach
ment and ladies' models
h ave ring attachment.
: This sale, 2 for ST. 40.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

large quantity of snow fell on above
dates--more than any SHOWS this win
ter.
1S54-April Is, 1 and 17-Hail and
snow, say one and one-half foot
deep"
So when compared with the present
weather report for April this year the
old April weather diary shows much
worse conditions.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

The annual report of the Girl
Guides shows that since it's incep-
ton in 1915 the movement has spread
to all parts of the world. Thirty
eight countries are now represented
on the International council of thG
organization.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

from the standpoint of The public in
terest is the chief function of price
competition.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
u. S. UPHOLDS ATTACK
ON PITTSBURGH PLUS
Federal Trade Commission De-
clares Steel Price Fixing
Method Is Unfair.

BY the Associated P-ess.
DULUTH, Mimi, April 26.-All
complaints of opponents of the Pitts
burgh- plus plan in the steel industry
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Other Home Needs

35c p. d. S. Bed Bug &c
Killer, ? for. .....
Csc Rat Terror Brand Barium
ca1bonate,kllls Gar 'o!aa kaE rats 26C
25c "Crack Shot" in
slant death for reaches, Oh~
2 for
15c Ammonia (pint)
for house eh old use. 1k~
2 for
15c Red=X Moth Bags, for
putting away winter 1hc
clothing, 2 for. ....... NV
z5c Puts Metal Polish, for
cleaning and polishing Ohc
metal of all kinds, 2 for Ao>
Evening star., 1924-04-27
IOcReta
Hair Nets
2 for lie

Full size Hair Nets,
either single or double
mesh. Fully guaranteed to
be perfect in every way.
This sale, 2 for lie.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
One.Cent Sale of
Quality Toilet articles


Quickly clarsmu
sL0O Manners Lemon Cream for slOl
-.
sIOO Lilac Teeefal 2 for SI0I
fragrant tloionh is by mems
SOC Manners Hair Trainer. for SIC
CKeepy hair offs andg
75c Barnards Eau de Quine Hair Tonic. for 76c
beneficial tonc)
75c Honey Imond and Cucumber Lotion for 76c
35c Creme Finesse for Soc
SOC Violet Almond Meal s. for Sic
35c Convenient Lotion. for Soc
25c Manners Rose esd Basdons for 26e
7se Kobt;v Lily Toisf 4f7as Wsr 'sas for 76c
7se Kaptiv Lilac 7o;lef ' Tafs1 valley ~ for 76e
7sc Kapt;v De Garden 4osf @te5 for tic
bouquet o many
SOC Barnards Cocoanu Oh Shampoo. for SIC
80 :" "'a 'oss keeps the scalp md hs.thy> .
-'' D"""" Do'p tkeep. skin sefsn elss5
'oc '@p9"o cofd 1rs4 st cream for esansa. tho skim ''
60c Denton Tooth Paste: TOR Ole
sSc Barnards Rasor Aid for Soc
Csc Hosvayds Hair ss'' PS%@de "e.4. .: for 26c
35c Barnards Complexion Cream .;; tor soc
SOC Gycerine Rosewster w and Bensoim for Sic
- '''' "a '"" eAn excellent perfume for your . =,
15c HosvpyTs uee-oa Sosp s you. for 16c
~ - a pure esoapt produces hthsF f, r .<
7sc Cleopatra Perosde Cream @ @ ..e ~ for 76e
slO0 Grofone Hair Tonic for HOl
500 Bayno,as s Gsslss;os essa% f.; s hair .''t for ol
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Musco, the winter
green liniment, is fine
for gore muscles and
rheumatic pains. This
sale, = for Gle.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
35c CIeansiIine
2 for Soc

C1eansiline is excel
lent for removing grease
spots, pitch, tar, etc,
from clothes. 1t will not
harm the d aintiest
J fabric.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
Problems of the Worker and
His Boss Here Treated

REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT IN
INDUSTRY BY James Meycrsi the
George II. Doran company. New York
publishers.
James Myers is executive secretary
Of the board of operatives Of the
Duchess Bleaehery. Inc, at Wap-
pinger Falls, n. Y. From this van
tage point he has observed the oper-
ations of plan that permits employees
to sit in Judgment on their own case.
to be represented in the management
of the business, not only in matters
affecting employment in all It's ram
ifications, but also in Its relation with
the commercial world. For the
Duchess Bleachery. Inc. is one OF
only fiye institutions in the United
States that have made places for en-
ployes on the boards Of directors.
Mr.. Myers presents his case fairly,
supporting his conclusions with proof
drawn from his experience or his OBJ
servation of the methods that are in
vogue in establishments other than
the one where he is employed. With
out debating the merits of open shop
or closed shop, he shows how a num-
ber of serious mistakes might be
avoided by the employers who seek to
minimize labor troubles, yet fall 20
give consideration to the workman
side of the case. The author Is thor
oughly sold on the idea Of Industrial
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT
"PEp" WORTH FORTUNES
Thousands Quickly Restoring Lost
Vim. Vigor and Vitality-Scientist
Produces Invigorator Superior
to "Gland" Treatment.

Thousa ands of men and women are
now easily and quickly repienishing
lost vigor and vitality. thereby becom.
ing assured of greater social and bust
ness success through a remarkable
formula perfected by a well known
chemist
Scientists, primarily responsible for
the development of gland therapy,
now say that the endocrins glands
may often. be restored to normal &C.
ton without operations. In the wilds
of Africa was found a vegetable ex
tract which Is said to produce remark
able results, often within twenty-four
hours.
This wonderful extract, which is
combined with other proven tonics
and stimulators. and produced In
pleasant, tasteless, tablet form under
the name of ReBild Tabs. il said TO
quickly alleviate such symptoms as
sleeplessness. general debility. strange
dreams. poor memory, weakness, lack
OF appetite, loss of energy and abil
|ity. Thousands praise II, many say
ing it Is priceless.
The laboratories producing this new
vitalizer. which is called Re.Bild Tabs.
are SO confident Of its power that
they have authorized the Beaton Drug
Company and the Sherman Il McCon-
nell Drug Co. TO sell So box at the
special Introductory price OF 81 for the
next five days, and on the guarantee
that 1t will give results in "a hours or
your money back. II your local drug
gist cannot supply you, write to Re
Bid Laboratories. Kansas City, Mo.