davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-22

FINED FOR VIOLATION
Of E|GHT-H0UR LAW
Louis Adler, Tailor, Accused in Con-
nection With Employment
of Women.

Viewing the workrooms of Louis
Adler, q tailor at 931 F street north
west, from building across the street,
according to her testimony in the Po-
lice Court today. Miss NJ. Louise Simp-
son, an inspector in connection with
the eight hour law for the employment
of females. said she saw female en-
ployes at work.
Mr.. Adler was tried on three counts
of an informatio alleging violation of
the female eight-hour law and was
convicted by Judge Alexander Null
lowny on the three counts. A fine of
$40 was imposed in the first count and
the personal bombs of the defendant
were taken in each of the second and
third cOuutS
Evening star., 1915-06-22
TWO DEAD, IA HURT, AT FIRE.
Firemen Caught Under Falling
Walls of Factory.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22--Two fire.
men were killed and fourteen others
were injured today lighting a FIRE which
destroyed one of the buildings of Thom-
ar Potter Sons & Co, oil cloth manu-
ia eturers. at I'd street and Erie avenue,
The dead are William James, a bat
talon chief. and John Hillman. jr., a
ladderman.
An explosion of benzine wrecked the
building and caused one wall to .opple
over on sixteen fremen. Fourteen were
rescued by their comrades, but the
other two we're buried deep under the
debris and were dead when reached
The hfe was confined to the building
and the loss 10 estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Opinion Summarized.

A summary of the opinion of the De-
partment of Commerce forwarded to
the President declares that all for
eign private steam vessels carrying
passengers from any port of the United
States to any other place or country
belonging to countries whose inspec-
tion laws approximate those of the
United States, and which countries
have by their laws accorded similar
privileges OF exemption from inspec-
ton to vessels of the United States
visiting them" are exempt from the
operation of the revised inspection
rules provided in the seamans bill.
The opinion also holds that other ma
tions might SO amend their laws as TO
become exempt.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Most of US are charita bie-to our
selves.
Its easier TO become a hero than to
live UP TO il.
A man of ability may be one who Ia
able to hold his job.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
OBTAIN 0NE-TH|RD
Of JULY 4 FUND
Solicitors and Letters Bring in
S1,O61 of the $1,000
Necessary.
ONE-DOLlAR APPEAL QUICK
TO PRODUCE CASH RESULTS
Fireworks Committee Will Meet To.
morrow Afternoon to Consider
Display Proposals.

More than ons-third of the three
thousand dollar fund that will he re-
ouired for Washjngton's observance of
Independence day raS been subscribed.
according to announcement this after
noon by Commissioner Newman. chair
man of the citizens committee. The
total amount thus far donated is
sI.o61 This is an increase of s230.5o
over yesterdays showing.
Today-s mails brought in numerous
responses to the one-doilar contribu
tion appeal. Donations were sent to
Commissioner Newman, Edmund ).
olfe. treasurer. at the District Ma
tioral Bank. and John Poole, chairman
of the finance committee, a t the Fed
eral National Bank. Charles J. Column
bus, secretary. made the rounds OF
these offices and later reported to Com
missioner Newman the total amount re
ceIved.
1t was announced that the fireworks
committee. of which E. c. Graham is
chairman. will meet in the rooms of
the Retail Merchants Association at
o'clock tomorrow to consider pro-
posals for the fireworks display Con-
tract for this feature OF the Fourth of
July prosram probab bly, will be awarded
just as soon as the necessary fund is
completed
Leading Canvassers.
So far. Judson {. Welliver and Ross
P. Andrews are among the leading can
vassers of the finance committee. Yes
terday Mr. Welliver invited a number
of District officials. including Commits
sioners Newman and Brownlow. to
meet Mr.. Andrews at a luncheon at the
New willard Hotel When the guests
had assembled Mr.. Welliver produced
a check book and announced that each
person present would be expected ~
donate to the independence day fund
The result was that about $50 was
raised in less than ten minutes.
Clarence +. King and George E.
Hamilton. two other members of the
finance committee, are expected to
make substantial returns tomorrow
from a canvass which they are making
today.
!. j. Bartram has turned in $40 from
automobile dealers and Henry LanS
burg and l.. Whiting Estes are gather
ing together a considerable numher of
subscriptions.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
WESTERN RATE ADVANCE
CASE ARGUMENTS BEGUN
Roads West of Mississippi Seek In
crease in Freight on Many
Commodities.

Oral arguments were begun today be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion in the western rate advance case,
involving about $50 railroads operat
ing west of the Mississippi river and
east Of Denver and New Mexico.
The roads have proposed increases
in freight rates on grain, live stock,
packing house products, coal. vege-
tables and many other commodities. In
hearings representatives of the road
have stated their revenues under the
nroposed rates would be increased
abou, $4,000, 900 annually. Repre-
sentatiyes of state railroad commits
sions have contended the increase
would amount to sl00,000,oo0
II is expected the arguments will
continue for 1T least week, and that
the decision probably will not be hand
ed down until fall.
Gives History Of Case.
The commission decided to have at
torneys argue first on the financial con-
dition of the roads, and later take up
rates on grain products and broom
corn C. G. Wright. attorney for sew
eral lines seeking increases. gave a
history Of the case and outlined the
reasons which led the roads to ask
them.
He said they asked increases on
twelve selected commodities because it
was believed they were best able to
stand higher rates. The roads had not
attempted to rest their plea on the
showing OF the weaker roads, he said,
nor on the stronger, but the effort had
been to give composite view OF condl-
tions from st. Paul south and west to
Denver and New Mexico. including
Texas and louisiana
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Arouses Presidents Concern.

one development which has aroused
the Presidents concern is a ruling by
the Department of Commerce that the
section of the bill which increases in
specton requirements will not apply
to some of the great maritime nations
because their present inspection laws
approximate those of the United
States. Surprised by the ruling, the
President has referred it to the De-
pa rtment of Justice for further review
Those which would be exempt are:
Great Britain, France. Germany. Japan,
Norway the Netherlands. Denmark.
Canada. New South Wales and New
Evening star., 1915-06-22
PRESIDENT TO REVIEW
THE NEW SEAMAN'S LAW
Will Determine if an Amendment Is
Necessary to Meet
Objections.

President Wilson is having the new
seamans law closely reviewed to de-
termne whether its effect on American
shipping or its relation to other laws
on the same subject make amendments
necessary one large Pacific steamship
line already has announced its discon-
tinuance of sailings.
Several foreign nations have pro-
tested against the law. and the United
States has given notice of it's intention
to terminate portions of treaties with
which it conflicts. So far no replies
have been received from abroad.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Women's 35c Hose
Women's Fiber Silk Boot
Hose: seamless foot. double
sole. high spliced heel and
toe: lisle garter tops. In
black or white.
Black Arrow Sale ~,
pII(C
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Subscribers to Fund.

Donors announced today are the fol-
lowing:
Previously acknowledged. $3.50. so;
Oliver Smith. 81; Robert Berberichs 8
Sons, $40: j j. Bartram, s15: Robert
=. Martin: s.: Irwin T Donohoe;, 50:
son. 50: Emerson & orme, 81; Miller
& Dudley, 81: Corcoran Thorn, 50;
Joshua Evans. jr-. 81: Oliver p. New
man, $40: Maj. r. w. Pullman So;
Conrad H. syme. s.: G. F. Nesbi,. IS;
ellison Gardner. 50; J. H. Sherman. So
Judson c. Welliver. $40: Ross p An
drews. $40; Miss H. A. Davis, 81: Julia
y Strong. 81; Frank S. Perry. 81;
Claude y. Bennett. 81 Albedt F. Fox, IS:
X. Schneider. 81: D. Fulton Harris, 81:
81 Arthur B. Shelton. ST. Harrison
Stidham, 81 John f. Shoemaker. IS:
John G. Davidson. 81: John f. Smith.
80; W. P. Stafford. 81: George Alex
win. 81: Irene S. Johnson. 81; Thomas
c. Moore. 81; W. l.. Mayo, 81: National
Capital Press. 81: James Milford Place,
81 Harold E. DOYLE. 81: Edward
Washburn Whitaker, Sip. c. Adams,
81; anonymous. 81; Ward Savage 81:
E. Gundersheimer & Sons. 50, Fenelon
B, Brock. 81; anonymous. 81: William
II. Saunders, & Co, 81: Dan c. King
man. 81; Charles G. Glover, 500; Thorn
as Z. Ogram, s.: Xander < Plugge. s.:
81: Mrs. Reginald Kendall. 1903 Ban
croft place. 81; \. Lisner. 81: Sturte-
want 4 Mason, 81: W. W. Sheares, 81
James 2, Coon. 81; H. e. Sheridan. 81 /;
F. Leese. 81: John W. Brawner, 81; G.
Carroll Todd. 81: Charles A. Langley,
81. ID. ). Porter. 81. T. T Mo-
ran. 50; Middaugh & Shannon,
50: y. H. Shea, 81; Harry A.
Kite. 50: J. H. Brickenstein. 81:
Anonymous. 81: Mrs. ]. NJ Holmes, 81:
II. c. Coburn s.: King Price & Co. 81
D. II. p. Cobey, 81: Carter B. keene
81: A. klatkring. 30 cents. Mrs c. L.
Hussey. 81 Henry B. Davis. 81. Total.
sI,o6l
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26

grazing for them and supplement
this with a little grain and a protein
ration. Dry lot feeding is very ex-
pensive and should not be practiced,
except as an emergency, when pas
ture crops fail, and as a last resort
to carry the hogs over until crops are
ready.
The Iowa station found that an
acre of land that will produce fifty
bushels of corn a normal year, when
planted to forage, with corn at fifty
cent a bushel and hogs at five cents
per pound, should run from $50 to
$50 net profit, when grazed with
spring pigs. In the safe experiments
the amount Of pork produced upon
an acre of grazing crops with the
corn supplement ranged from 1913
pounds on blue grass and timothy
to 1,439 pounds on rape. With old
er hogs the returns of course, would
be lower, in this instance when the
hogs averaged 200 pounds, the gain
being from 18 to 308 pounds per acre.
The cost of a hundred pounds of
grain including all expenses, corn at
fifty cents a bushel, on young pigs
grazed on alfalfa, rape and clover
was from $2.88 to 1896; with older
and heavier hogs it was from $4.23
to $5.31.
The Iowa station found that al
falfa is the best permanent crop, that
timothy and blue grass do not make
an economical hog pasture; rape is a
| superior emergency crop; that sweet
clover the first year is equal to red
clover, the second year it is coarse
and not SO good. Green rye was
found to be a valuable pasture for
fall or early spring, but ripe rye is
not profitable to "hog down..
In deciding upon the forage crop
for swine the following should be
carefully considered; adaptability Of
the crop to the soil and climate; pal
atability of the forage; heavy yield
of dry matter, having, if possible,
high protein, suitable ash and low
crude fiber, su~cculence; long pasture
season; ~adaptability of the crop to
endure close grazing; permanency;
low cost and ease of seeding; capa-
bility Of furnishing quick grazing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
SILO AND SILAGE

The silo preserves the ~palatability
and s%ucculence of the green corn for
winter feeding.
Silage keeps the young stock thrift.
ty and growing all winter.
Ensilage is the nearest ard most
economical substitute for green grass
A silo helps to make u.e Of the
whole corn plant.
Beef is produced more che,:pl.' on
silage than dry feed.
An acre of corn ensilage yields from
600 to 1000 pounds more nutrients
per acre than any other farm crop
The silo increases tn olive stock
capacity of the farm.
Cows produce milk and butter
more economically on silage.
The silo increases the live stock
space.
Silage is more conveniently hand.
led than dry fodder.
Time and labor is saved in feed.
ing silage.
When the silage is cut the field is
ready for fall wheat or rye and the
corn stalks are safely stored instead
of going to waste.
The silo enables the farmer to pre-.
serve food which natures at a rainy
time of the year when drying would
be next to impossible.
With a silo feed is always at hand
during stormy as we'll as fair wealth
er.
There are no corn stalks to both.
er in the manure when silage is fed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
THE GARDEN

With the approach Of spring those
persons who are expecting to grow
a garden can we'll afford to spend
some time in planning it says r. B.
Cruickshank of the college of agri.
culture, Ohio state university. AL
most every farm has a garden and it
is profitable to make it 60 as far a
possible in supplying the needs of
the table by growing a variety of
vegetables. The gardner should
draw a plan of his garden, outlining
the seasons planting. Consideration
should be given to the kinds of vege-
tables, the season of planting the
length of time required for their ma
turity and the amount Of each. Vege-
tables which will be planted about
the same time may be placed in the
same or adjacent rows. Those which
require the same sort of culture and
have about the same length of grow
ing season should also be placed to-
gether. For the grower who wishes
to produce the greatest amount on a
given area, companion and succession
cropping may be practiced. By know
ing the nature of the various vege-
tables the grower a get two or
three crops from the same space,
either at the same time or following
each other. In the first case, two are
selected, one of which will mature
and be removed before the other needs
the space; in the second an early
crop is harvested in time to sow a
late one. Garden planning, if done
intelligently will mean economy OF
time, labor, and money in the carry
ing out of the actual work in the
spring and summer.
Plans have been formulated where
by a limited number of farmers in
this state will be furnished by the
Montana State College Experiment
station with blanks, free of charge,
with which to keep their farm &C
counts. AS much help as possible
will also be given in making the
entries and in opening and closing
the accounts.
The method to be used is what is
commonly known as the diary meth
cd. Because of it's simplicity it has
met with a great deal of favor among
CONTINUED on page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26

TREND OF PRICES OF
FARM PRODUCTS
According to the departments Blu
reau of Crop Estimates, the level of
prices paid to producers Of the United
States for the principal crops increas-
ed about 11.2 per cent during Janu-
airy; in the past seven years the price
level has increased during January
about FL per cent.
From January / to February 1 the
price of wheat increased 81 per cent
corn II per cent, oats II pc r cent.
barley Is per cent, rye IL per cent
buckwheat z per cent, potatoes 1 per
cent, faxseed 81 per cent, hay 4 per
cent, cotton IL per cent, chickens 8
per cent, butter declined 8 per cent
and eggs declined 8 per cent.
On February / the index figure of
crop prices "a about ga per cent
higher than a year ago, PAS per cent
higher than two years ago, and Ill
per cent higher than the average of
the past seven years on February /.
The level of prices paid to produc-
ers of the United States for meat
animals decreased 0.6 per cent during
the month from December Is to Janu-
airy Is. This compared with an aver
age increase from December Is to
January Is in the past four years of
1.8 per cent.
On January Is the average weight
ed) price of meat animals-hogs, cat
tie, sheep, chickens-was $6.57 per
100 pounds, which compares with $7.05
a year ago, $6.40 two years ago, $5.44
three years ago, $6.40 four years ago,
and $6.67 five years ago.
The average prices to producers for
the entire United States on dates in
dicated, are as follows:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
THIRTY MILLION ACRES
OF SOILS SURYEYE

According to the annual report of
the Bureau of Soils of the deeertment
%, 1884, 900 acres of soils were survey
ed during the fiscal year ending June
80 last. Detailed soil surveys were
completed or begun in 80 different
areas, located in 20 different states.
These covered 1921 square miles, or
22,861 ,440 acres.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
FORAGE CROP FOR PIGS

The Importance of planting graz
ing and forage crops for the pigs
early next spring can not be too
strongly emphasized. Experience
has taught that the cheapest way to
raise pigs is to have an abundance of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
Practical FQrmin0
Helpful Facts Gathered from Reliable Sources
Of Interest to Montana Farmers :: :. :. :.

(NOTE) If you have any idea to offer to the other readers or wish
anything to appear in these columns kindly send it in.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30
VILLA ORGANIZING FORCES
 TO MARCH JOIN zAPATA

FL PAso, Dec. 2s.-It is stated that Villa has no intention of quitt- ing the fight; that hc is organizing the remnant of his supporters and is to march south to join Zapata. He further is reported to have told his party that Gonzales already had joined zapata with many thousand men and much supplies; and they
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30
REVENUE CUTTER GOES
 TO AID GREEK STEAMER

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-The Thessalonika is adrift at sea and helpless. A revenue cuttor has gone to its assistance. Three hundred passengers are on board and the engines of the liner are disabled.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30
WALL. PAPER.

Just received a large Selection of latest designs, at prices lower than ever sold for in Nome. Will be pleased to have you inspect this new line. No trouble to show goods. Also Wall Oil Cloth, Paints, Glass. Floor, Lineolium and Furniture Var. nish.
 VIM. STIPEK.
 Phone, Main I'll.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

Dc1aSlA6 OOSlAo lulu1CulGIJSly lOl- lowing the entertainment. Fire music, everybody dances at the Ak sala Carnival. December 31, Eagle Hall.-Adv.
 Yesterday afternoon just whc1. the shades of evening were falling fast youth with strange motor cycle device endeavored to pass through the streets which were like ice. It was tho initial trial of the motor sled Excelsior. While it was not without faults, nevertheless the it was ready with a promise of an efficiency when some locomotive difficulties are overcome
 Don't fail to attend the Aksala Carnival Eagle Hall, December 31 Fine Program, Nome's best Ia lent.-Adv.
 4Ohl6At tAO lII6AO koAOWS VIII SlfG their mid-week show instead of on Friday when the Aksala Carnival will hold the boards. The 9th Epl : sode in the great Serial Lucille Love will of course bo the headliner. A Nostor Comedy "His Wife's Burglar featuring Eddie Lyons and Ramona Langley in the leading roles will provide laugh to the minute. The final piece is an unusual production in the photodramatic art being an allegorical series featuring Lois We Dor, Phillips Smallcy in Memories This is splendid production.
 The Cabaret continuous perform ance. Topical songs, cabaret dan cers, monologues. musical selections and refreshments, all at the Caba- ret, Aksala Carnival, Dec. 31.--Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30


 OAKLAND, Dec. 29--With the traction company running the city the city council is living up to the desires of the boss. Today they passed an ordinance which puts the Jitney out of commission, prohibit ing as it does the running of jitney busses within the city limits. The street car companies framed up the ordinance and insisted upon it's passage by the council. Hundreds of owners of jitney busses are thus practically denied means of liveli- hood. They may make struggle to fight the matter in tho courts, but it is not likely to be successful.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30
FIERCE STORMS IN THE
 EAST AND GULF STATES

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 2s.-- Fierce storms now ravage Atlantic and Gulf states. Many vessels are reported wrecked. Tho Telefunkens s station at Sayville was wrecked in the big gale last night.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 2s.-villa will never join Zapata. The forces of the Carranza government will effectively bar the way.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30

Reports by wireless from the cut ter state that tho inbound Greek lincr will not be a wreck.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30

CHEAP DOG FEED.-G0od cooking salmon for 4c. ID at Murphy's. Always in the lead.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30

Many steamers are arriving with re- ports of hurricane and with boats and deck work swept clear over board. Advices
 from Texan coast points state that much wreckage strews the beach.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30

are now gathering strength in Mo, relics.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30

MOBILE, Ala, Doc. 2s.-The Gulf states arc now swept by storms and shipping is suffering.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30

Carpets Vacuum cleaned. See Beebe
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30

GIFT THE NEWS rsiGHT. kEAn THE WORKEp
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30

Remember the Home-Made Good are always fresh and therefore the Best.
 ROSE CANDY STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30

Augustine & Kyer, viotorias and Butter Crisp at the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30
WE HAVE A MOE

Fresh Stock of everything in our line. Our Beef. Mutton. Pork. Veal and Poultry, Is the best that money can buy.
 Call and you will find that our prices are the most reasonable. We also have "a fine stock of swift's Premium Hams, Bacon and Lard.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 Telephone: White IF.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30
GOOD BY JITNEY.

Let us estimate on your Job Wort
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-30
CLEARING SALE

the lance of holiday goods hayes GLASS, SILVER DEPOSIT AandB TOYS BOOKS 
 RIGHT. of Dual ty Goods and stick Resolutions; You n our prices right appreciate S1st, entitled prize 
 
 The Quality Store.