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T WAS noon, and tlio blc whistle nt
tliu pliint of n largo manufacturing
concern In Sclionuctndy, N. Y., hnd
Just summoned the shop-workers
nnck to ninchlue und bench, whqn
I.ulKl'fl foreman toudiod htm on ttio
Klioulder. "Five o'clock tonight,
Lulgl, nt the Works Itestntirnnt," lie
said briefly. "Good supper, good
music, good time, tenrn English."
Lulgl, only dimly comprehended,
but n fellow-workman passed the message along
'In Italian. "Good supper, good music, good time"
those three phrases danced through his mind
all the afternoon. At the close of the dny's work
he made tils way to the restaurant, designed by
engineers to serve a million meals u year. Crowds
of men were surging through the doors nnd tio
rushed Ills way In and to a seat, his black eyes
hlniug with expectation.
Yes; the'ro was music to set Lulgl's blood ting
ling, and his feet tapping the floor, for the bund
ivns sending our Its most spirited strains. And
( ins for the supper not once sTnce lie had been on
American soil had Lulgl so enjoyed n repast. IIo
glanced over at Cushntr, his Polish neighbor,
whose face was lighted with smiles.
Then n keen-eyed, pleasant-faced man mounted
a platform, nnd n whisper, followed by a hush,
ran about the assembly, for the speaker was Mr.
'Emmons, vice president nnd general manager of
tho company. He spoko with such goodwill that
LuIgl caught tho spirit of tils message, If not
the actual meaning. To his delight, Futher Ney
roz, of Lulgl's own nationality, stepped forward
with an interpretation of Mr. Emmons' words In
Italian, and n Polish priest also Interpreted like
wise. Lulgl and Cnslmlr listened eagerly and
joined In the applause nnd cheers.
"Wo have Invited you here tonight," explained
Mr. Emmons, "to tell you nhout n new American
llzutlou plan. Wo represent many nationalities
nd races. Tonight I welcome you ns Americans,
nnd hope '.lint nil of you who have not made this
country tho land of your adoption, nre thinking
of doing so. The company Is glad to have you
ns Its guests nt this Amcrlcnnlzatlnn supper, and
lioiles flint many of you will be Interested In tho
work to be undertaken, which will not only tench
you something of our language, but nlso teach
you our American standards of thought and life.
We have much to learn from the nations you rep
resent. You nre well able to tench us many
things.
"Wo wish, however, to tench you the language
fn which nil our shop work Is done. Several
reasons make It Important Mint you should talk
English. You will lie snfer In your work und less
liable to accident If you understand alt safety
Instructions. v You will progress faster In your
development you understand better nil that Is
Bald from dny to day. You will enjoy more of
tho shop life If you enn share what other men
ure talking about.
"If this country Is now your home and tho homo
of your children, you should know Its language,
should possess Its citizenship, should obey Its
paws, and follow the spirit of its Institutions.
"I wnnt you to feel that the company for which
jou work and the executive officers nre Interested
1n helping you become Amorlcnns of the best kind,
not forgetting tho hinds In which you were born
nnd their languages, but remembering flint Amor
Jen Is now your homo und the homo of your chil
dren. Your sons fought In the American armies.
JMuny of them died for their country. Wo honor
i them for tho sacrifice. You niny honor them ulso
by sharing tho citizenship they fought nnd died
(for.
"I greet you as Americans of, tho future, If not
iof the present, and appreciate your interest In
ithft meeting."
Tho lnternrotcrs then told how an Amerlcnnlzn
tlon secretary had been engaged by tho company,
to devote all his tlmo to tho foreign-born workers.
First, thero was to bo Instruction In English.
Tho shop was to bo tho classroom. Regular
classes were to be organized with sessions each
wek. The clnsses were to bo graded so that tho
I iL'li"tors might study together, and -those moro
j&zpj?' cz.4&zi&&y&zri&-
advanced be grouped uccordlng to their knowledge,
of the language.
It was emphasized that these opportunities wero
to be purely voluntary. No one wus compelled to
lenrn against his will.
Then, when sufllclent progress hnd bon mnde
In mastering English, ft would be possible to take
out citizenship papers und to become u real part
of the country of their ndoptlon.
At G o'clock, If any one had told Lulgl nnd Cas
Imlr that before they reached homo ut night they
Nvould not only understand but speak, live sen
tences of English, they wouldn't have believed It.
Hut thnt Is precisely what occurred and all In
tho short space of twenty minutes.
Fred Itlndge, Jr., an industrial service worker,
brought to pass this seeming miracle. Grouping
fifty of the men before him, Mr. Itlndge named
five simple words see, find, nwnke, look, nrtse.
Pronouncing ench word distinctly n number of
times, he nsked his henrers to repeat them after
him. When this hnd been thine to his satisfac
tion, nit was In readiness for the first lesson.
"Getting up In the morning," said he, yawning
nnd stretching his arms. "Now altogether re
pent after me. 'I' (pointing to himself) 'I, 'I.'
No-, 'nwnke,' 'awake,' 'awake,' 'awake.' Now,
'from bleep,'" nnd so on, until within twenty
minutes the entire class s,ald fluently and with
perfect understanding:
"I nwako from sleep. I open my eyes. I look
for my watch. I see what time It Is. It Is six
o'clock."
Deep down In tho heart of Lulgl, a new respect
for the company which employed him, a new
sense of responsibility, nnd a new ambition took
root before long. Ho felt that ho had been given
an opportunity. IIo wns not going to spend his
best years ns a strnnger In n strango lnnd, strug
gling with nn unfamiliar tyngue, unrecognized,
n mere cog In tlio wheel of Industry. Soon lie
would speak English readily. He would under
stand all that wns going on In the shop. IIo
would work hnrd, would buy n little house, would
give up the Idea of hoarding his money nnd some
dny taking steerage piiBSiigo ,to Italy. IIo would
give Mnrtn nil sorts of comforts, would touch
her, English, too. A uew day hud dawned In tho
life of Lulgl.
As for Caslm!r, It hnd seemed to him thnt he
wus no fnrthe: nlong than when he hnd first
came, years ago, from Poland. Ho hud mnde
no effort to learn English, for tho simple reason
thnt nobody enred whether ho. did or not. Now he
had chnnged his mind. His employe'rs were mak
ing uu effort to undorstnnd him; very well, ho
would mnko nn effort to understand his employers.
Thero wns no question hut thnt If ho understood
nnd could tulle English, ho would get ulong bet
ter, Lulgl and Cnslmlr ere typical of tho men In
whoso behalf tho company bus launched this
Amerlcnnlzntlon cnmpnlgn, which Is being watched
by Industrial managers tho country over. A cau
vuBS of tho alien workers wns made In tho Sche
nectndy plnnt, disclosing tho fnct thnt thero are
1,000 Italians, GOO Poles, and five hundred of
other nationalities, all aliens. Of tho Italians
:sr7 do not read or write their own language, nnd
cannot speak English, 302 rend dnd write Italian,
but have no similar knowledge of English. Tho
remainder can speak, write und rend both Italian
nnd English.
Of the COt) Poles, 179 neither rend or write tho
Polish language und have no knowledge of Eng
lish; and 231 ure wholly unfumlllur with Eng
lish. Tho campaign undertaken by tho company hns
given nn Impetus to Amerlcnnlzntlon work In
the city proper nnd all Industries and organiza
tions have expressed hearty Interest nnd sup
port. E. E. Fink, superintendent of night schools,
is perfecting nn urrungement whereby clnsses in
English mny be held in tho homes of the foreign
born. The foreigner is naturally Inclined to bo
sociable und hospitable and it Is thought thnt If
ho may invito his friends nnd neighbors to study
English nnd citizenship nt his own fireside there
will be more pleusure und less effort In the now
tusk.
A. L. Ilnhn, tho Americanization secretary of
the company, has hnd yenrs of successful experi
ence. Mr. Hnhn's ofllce Is In building 44, nnd his
duties nre not only to mnko 100 per cent Ameri
cans of tho foreign-horn employees, but to nsslst
them In the problems thut they mny bring to his
attention, from matters of personal hygleno to
the bending of money to relatives In Europe.
The company hopes thnt this cnmpnlgn, which
Is so unique In muny respects, will soon grow
from an experimental stage Into n permnnent
and successful work, incidentally It Is supple
menting Us shop work In tho plnnt by nn Inten
sive advertising cnmpnlgn In the forelgn-lnngunge
newspapers, showing tho foreigners of the city
tho many opportunities they have to lenrn Eug
llsh nnd become real American citizens.
HUSBAND FIGHTS
FOR HIS BRIDE
Now Faces Murder Charo for
Killing Bandit Who Abducted
Woman.
Chicago. The strange story of how
n pretty bride of u few months wan
kidnaped by it band of thieves, held
prisoner until her husband rescued
her and how later the husband wan
forced to kill one of the gang whllo
protecting a small boy, will form an
Interesting chapter In the records of
criminal court hearings when the ease
comes to trial.
Oscur l'ngstrom Is charged with
murder, l'ngstrom and his young bride
were living on u two-ncro tract near
THE WISE YOUNG LADY.
"Tho successful man," said Viscount Grey at a
farewell dinner, "goes straight to the heart of
every question. He envisages all Its features. He
Is like the yoling lady.
"A chap, nftcr proposing to this young ludy,
wound up with tho words:
If you refuse me I bhnll never love another
woman.'
"'Hut, said sho, 'does that promise hold good
If I accept youV"
MN BAD SHAPE.
"What seem to bo tho matter with your fa
ther?" "1 don't know, but I gues-v it must bo some
thing iivul, because I henrd tho doctor say It
would tnko a trip south to cure him."
WANTED TO KNOW.
i
"I always menuuro my words," said the garni
lous man.
"Whnt do you use?" nsked tho bored llstoner,
"a barrel ox a tub?" Boston Transcript.
SALTS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT.
Stop
Eating Meat for a While
Your Bladder It Troubling
You.
If
Engstrom Killed the Leader.
I'osen, III. The husband was making
u good living, selling automobiles, and
the wife worked the little truck farm.
Their nearest neighbors, with one
exception, wero several miles distant.
There were two sons nt the nearest
neighbors1, and men of rough character
begun to visit this place. One day,
when tho husband wus absent, these
men abducted his bride. Several days
later he found her at the other house
nnd, after a hard fight, rescued her
und took her home.
A few evenings later n slx-ycnr-old
boy came to Engstrom's house nnd
begged to be taken In, iih the men hnd
threatened to kill him for telling Eng
strom where they had hidden his wife.
Two members of the gnng came after
the boy nnd In the ensuing light, Eng
Htroni killed the lender. Police sny nil
tho gnng nre murderers nnd fugitives
from Justice nnd thnt the house wns
n resort nnd hiding place for n no
torious gang of professional murder
om, many of whom nro now In custody
and awaiting trial.
When you wnke up with bnckach
and dull misery In the kidney region it
generally mentis you have been entlng
too much meat, says a well-known au
thority. Meat forms uric Held which
overworks the kidneys In their effort
to (liter It from the blood und they be
come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all tho
body's urinous waste, else you linva
bnckaclie, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue Is con ted,
und when the weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine In
cloudy, full of sediment, channels
often get sore, water scnlds nnd you
nro obliged to seek relief two or threu
times during the ulglit.
Either consult a good, reliable physt
clan nt once or get from your plmrtnn
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tiiblespootiful In n glass of
water hefoie breakfast for a few
days and our kidneys will then act
fine. This famous suits Is made from
the acid of grapes nnd lemon Juice,
combined with llthla, nnd has been
used for generations to clean nnd
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize, acids In the urine so It no
longer Irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jnd Salts Is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It Is Inexpensive, cannot
Injure and makes a delightful, effer
vescent llthla-wnter drink. Adv.
Forlunnto Is the man who doesn't
go lumo when he ban occasion to side
step temptation.
RELICS OF ANCIENT TRAGEDY
Camper In California Makes Interest
ing Discovery In Plnon Min
ing District.
Whitewater, Cnl. While on a enmn
lng trip In the Painted Hills In tho
Plnon mining district, northeast of
here, O. I. Kennedy of Snn Iicrnnrdlno
discovered whnt mny prove to bo the
relics of n 100-year-old tragedy.
In nn Inaccessible spot, but ono dis
tinctly visible from the foot trail, In
the fnco of the mountain, he discovered
n musket nnd a row of Indian water
vessels. On examining the weapon
through n high-power glnss, It proved
to be a flintlock of ancient design, nnd
Kennedy believes from the pecullnr
fnrmntlon of the stock It Is of Spanish
origin.
Kennedy expects to return In n short
tlmo with n supply of ropes by which
ho will have himself lowerei' Into tho
dry sea cavern where the relics wero
discovered. He brought with him sam
ples of Inrge sen shells, which ho gnth
ered on the edge of n great deposit of
shells located at un altltudo of 2,050
feet.
Htato of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County B.
Frank J. Chenoy makes oath that ho Is
senior partner of the llrm of K. J. Clienoy
& Co., dolnn buslneHs In tho City ot To
ledo, County nnd Htutu aforesaid, and that
sold firm will pay tlio sum of ONK HUN
DUHD DOLLARS for any ciso of Catarrh
Hint cannot tm cured by tho uso ot
HALL'S CATARRH MKDICINR.
KKANK J. CHENEV.
Bworn to before mo nnd subscribed In
my presence this Cth day of December,
A. II. 1SS6.
(Scnl) A. W. Olenson. Notary Public.
HALL'S CATAItUH MnDfCINE In tnk
en Intornally nnd acts throuKh the Blood
on tho Mucous Hurfarcs of tho System.
V. J. Chenoy A Co Toledo, Ohio.
P. J. Choncy & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
A small hoy's Idea of liberty Is to
eat the cako'nnd then ask his mother
If ho may have It.
. i
Sure
Relief
'&YT7SKrfB55S
SSMs
BI
6 Bellans
Hot water
Sure Relief
LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
.. .. ....
Used Body to Stop Leak;
Saved Lives of the Crew
When the trawler Clnra rnn
on the rocks nt the harbor en
trance, nt Plymouth, Englnnd, In
n fog und stovo n hole In her
side, one of the seamen stopped
the grent rent with his body
nnd enabled the boat to keep
afloat until help came, thereby
saving the lives of his comrades.
The snllor remained, wnist
deep In wuter, for four hours
until the bont was towed Into
harbor.
4-4-l4,-l"NI"."-4l-4--f4-4".
Nebraska Directory
koeTajks
. Developing, Printing
I and Enlarging
Lincoln Photo Supply Co.
(Eastman Kodak Co.)
Dept K. 1217 O St Lincoln, Nak
COLORADO LAND
t FOR SALE
BURLINGTON DISTRICT, 160 acrrsun.
improved; good farming or investment
$25 per acre, $1,500 cash. Balanco easy
terms. Address, FRANK GASS, Owner,
4005 North 25th Street, Omaha, Nebraska
7 PER ANNUM TAX FREE
The Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany, Lincoln, Neb, la ottering to Inveatora
at par, f 100 per eharc. eomo of tta tax-freo
7 itock that baa paid quarterly dividend
for the paji( It years. Thla Ii a aafe and con
venient Investment, checks for dividends be
!nr mailed to your address for J1.75 per
1100 share In January, April. July and Oc
tober. For Information or for shares ot stock
address C. P. Russell, Secy. Lincoln Tele-
Bhone & Telegraph Company. Telephone
IUg.. Lincoln, Neb.
PAINT UP!
BUY
Bradley & Vrooman
House Colors for the House
Sold in every town
Write for color scheme
Woman "Buys" Husband,
Hnjcrstown, Md. Peter Guy, tho
pypsy, who, at Des Moines, In., wns
"bouslit" from his wife by another
womun several days hro, Is well
known In HnRcrstown.
Tho bltl of snlo wns drawn up by nn
nttorney of Des Moines and placed on
record. By tho terms of tho "salo"
the new wlfo gave tho former Mrs.
Guy ?5,000 In Kold for Guy. Appar
ently Guy hnd been transferred In a
similar manner before, for Mrs. Guy
No. 1 told tho nttorney who drew up
tho papers that she pld $5,000 for
him.
WESTERN GLASS & PAINT CO.
LINCOLN, NEB.
m
SANITARIUM
.SULPH0 SALINE SPRINGS
Located on our own premises
and used In tho
Natural Mineral Water Baths
Unsurpassed in tho treatment ot
RHEUMATISM
Heart, Stomach, Kidney and
Liver Diseases.
Moderate charges. Addrcu
OR. O. W. CVCBE IT. Mar.
I th M Stt. Lincoln, Ntfc.
rv
I
