davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
CHILD I LABOR
LAW Inv Aid
SAYS JUDGE
Keatin Owen Child Legis-
lation Declared Uncon- Il. &
stitutional.

Greensboro, N. c., Sept. 1.--Feder-
al Judge Boyd Of the western district
Of North Caroline, today held the
Keating- owen child labor law uncon-
stitutional and enjoined the United
States district attorney William g.
Hammer, from enforcing in the dis
trict the provisions Of the act of con-
gress which becomes effective today.
& In announcing his decision, Judge
Boyd said he was grahfied by the can
dor Of Prof. Thomas I. Parkinson, Of
Columbia university, representing the
department Of justice, who asserted
that congress had used its power over
interstate commerce for the object of
regulation of local conditions within
the state and the disbursement Of
child labor. This admission; said the
Judge, left the issue clear and brought
do by indirection that which 1t un--
doubtedly can not do directly?"
Congress" he said, "can regulate
trade among the states, but not the
internal conditions Of labor. r.''
Judge Boyd expressed his approval
of laws tending to elevate the condt-
ton and moral state Of all the people
and make it clear that his judgment
on the act was based upon his inter-
tions of congressional power.
The case will be taken to the su-
tpreme court Of the United States and
persons here tonight Interested In the
law say that special haste will be
made In the presentation of the case
on appeal.
Expect Bill to be Sustained.
Washington, Sept. 1.-Federal of
f1cials regard the decision OF Judge
Boyd holding the child labor law un-
constitutional merely as a vehicle for
getting the question before the SUI
pren1e court. where they are entirely
confident that the action of congress
will be sustained. It has been assumed
when the law was passed that the
milling interests would not permit its
enforcement without a vigorous fight.
The law becomes effective today and
the decree at Greensboro affects only
the North Garolina district Except
hsrc9s 81 selr ffere IL VIII be
I@ Under stlie statutes provisions, no no
child under IA may be- employed in
any factory, mill, workshop or can
merry whose products are shipped In
interstate commerce, and no child
under 6 may work in any mine or
quarry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
WILSON INVESTS 4
$40, 900 in THE NEW
FARM. = AN BONDS

washington, 1. Sept. Fl 1;-Preside dent
Wilson has invested $40 900 In farm
iloahg bono The president recently
took s s issHe Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01

UNIVERSITY READING.
700 a. M O Observations.
Temperature AS,
Maximum, "a hours, 6G.
Minfgils1kh, 12 hours, 39.5.
yEsnd spnths 9 miles.
precipitation, f2 hours, .D2.
Raroznnier. rednceds so.slS. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01

between the United states and Hol-
land for the release Of about thirty or
more Dutch vessels loaded with grain
owned by the Dutch government, on
condition that q large part of the
wheat should go for relief to Bel
GUM ~ Is gs,gss4 a 4, sS ,sstiss- at I'LL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
CHASED FROM
CHICAGO AFTER
MEETING BEGAN
Had Elected Permanent
Chairman, When Police
Dispersed Session.
MAY CHARTER SHIP
AND GO TO SEA
This Step will be Taken If
National Capital is De
MED Them. 4 J,

g-'i
Chicago, Sept. /. Off
GERS Of the Peoples Courl-
Gil of America for Dernoc-
racy and Peace today said
that if the proposed peace
conference is barred from
Chicago and ruled out Of.
the national capital by Of
fetal Washington a stear11-
ship will be chartered and
the deliberations held on
the high seas off the New
England coats. .'...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
AMERICA r. T. E USES
TO lie WTIE,AlI GO
TO HOLLAlJ PORTS
Amsterdam Reports That
United States Will Not
Let Ships Sail Iill have.
TO Get Along on What
Wheat They. Have.

Washington, Sept. The agree
ment between the Netherlands gov-
eminent and the food administration
releasing grain cargoes held In Amer
lean ports to the Netherlands under
ed by the export administrative board
and sthe project is in: danger; Of being
abandoned altogether. 7:
It was arranged last week that
about 30 ships carrying grain should
be released on condition that some
of the foodstuffs be- turned over Tor
Belgian relief. The agreement has
not been perfected because Of counter
proposals over the amount of the
grain to be diverted to Belgium.
A Amsterdam, Sept. II News has
been received here that permission
already loaded ton ships in American
ports for Holland has been refused:
Announcement to this effect is made
in an official communication to the
Communal authorities, explaining the
latest reduction in the bread ration
and earnestly urging economy. The
announcement adds: rs 81 .+ls 8
we, therefore. now know with
certainty that the importation !, OF
reckonedt upon and that we shall
have to endeavor to get along with
what is available here" y
i It is said that some Of the grain
loaded on. ships for Holland has de-
Perforated so greatly owing to the
long delay that IL it, should be
brought to this country its use for
human food could not be reckoned
on. + sa s's & .i3.
Because Of this situation, the ex-
change of communications between
the Dutch government and its minis
ter at Washington In regard to OBJ
tanning grain has been brought to q
sudden end. /. 8 a 3. stgg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
THE WTlA,rHER.

% Is ~ ~ IHKdi W llzAE n Ia il7 77'-
Fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer Sunday and I'M west por-
tton tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01

England coats.
Chicago, Sept. The
meeting of the organization
committee of the Peoples
Conference Of America for
Democracy and Peace was
disbursed by the police today
on Instructions from Gov.
Frank @. LoWdef after sit2
had been in session tlre
hours. u Is
h hs n1eefiDg s had rea
the stage where It was ready
to nominate a commit eeE
when a company Of police.
headed by Wesley West
brook, first deputy superir1
tendent of police, converged
down the hall from the vari
Gus entrances. ].
Westbrook jumped to thes
stage and raised his hand for
silence and said:
"On orders of Governor
Lowden, the chief Of police
has instructed me to disperse
this meeting. You may go
peacefully at once. There
will be no discussions. II you
do not go Immediately, You
will be arrested and charged
with holding an unlawful as
senblage.'
Seymour Steadman, who.
by this time had been made
permanent chairman Of the
meeting, smiled grinly and
stepped aside without a:
word. A delegate rose and.
opened his mouth to speak,
but was sternly ordered from
the room by Westbrook. The
delegates left the hall irlj
good order.
Springfield, ILL.,, Sept.
Governor Frank C. Lowden
at noon today ordered Ad
jutant General Dickson toS
prevent any meeting Of the
Peoples Council Of America
for Democracy and Peace iii
Illinois, declaring he feared!
disorder and rioting if the
proposed meeting was held.
The decision Of the COVER
nor came after a conference
with the adjjutarlt general
land after he had been asked
lby citizens IN Chicago to bar
1.-THE peace conference in that
lefty. SI
have received an order
from the governor to pre-
went the peace rnee eting any
where in the state Of Illinois
land will carry It out to the
fletter, Adjutant General
Dickson said.
Governor 1. den was In
formed BY telephone tia sse
1 lpeace meeting had started sllI
Chicago and he iisIiined atsiy
Icalled Adiutarlt Tensal
Conzinuea on Page S.3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
If Too Fat
Get Fresh Air
How you may reduce a
pound daily and improve
health amazingly.

Lack Of fresh air, it is said, weak
ems the oxygen-carrying power Of the
blood. the liver becomes sluggish. fat
accumulates, the heart action becomes
weak. work is an effort and the
beauty OF the figure is destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor life is IN
healthy and. If nature is not assisted
in throwing it off. a serious case Of
obesity may result.
Don't wait until your health Is
ruined through carrying around a
burden OF unsightly and unhealthy
fat
Spend some time daily in the open
air; breathe deeply. and get from any
druggist a box of oil OF korein cap
sules; take one after each meal and
one before retiring at night. also fol-
lowing the other simple directions
that come with the box.
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are
down to normal. oil OF korein is alb
solutely harmless, is pleasant to take.
helps the digestion. and even a few
days treatment is likely to show a
noticeable reduction in weight. This
system has succeeded when other
remedies. etc, have failed It Is the
delight OF those who wish to improve
their figure and acquire younger ap-
pearance.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

homes are neatly and Immediately
kept, If the flowers are trimmed and
the lawns close cut his opiI ION will
be much higher than If he sees a
number Of houses in disorderly ap-
pearance with neglected yards
The Big Difference.
Mark this One can always tell
whether a house is occupied by a
renter or by an owner. People who
are close observers note this fact No
matter how careful a housewife may
be. she is always more careful Of her
home If IL is her own than if it is
rented. Is this not natural2 The
whole world is selfish, so what more
can we expect from one individual?
What a glorious feeling 1t gives one
after months, perhaps years of strug-
Cling and saving, to reach the goal
which is the ownership Of a home.
As Cheap TO Buy rs to Rent.
A complaint made by people who do
not approve of buying homes is this
But can't buy a home 1 haven't
enough money" Right here let me
correct this false belief. II is Just as
cheap to buy n home ms to rent one.
If people would only realize this
proven fact, there would be more
happy homes.
The dear old song There Is No
Place Like Home" is one of the most
beautiful ever written. May It in
spire US and fill US with ambition to
realize that great truth-There is no
place like Home.
No. II, 3B class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

H P. Hadfield. to build five brick
bungalows on the south half of block
Il, in Mundy Heights. on Lawton and
West Main street; $4,000
Deeds Filed.
Pierce-Finiey addition-C. E Lewis
to Kate Lewis Foster. lot 3 and the
east half of lot 2, in block 2S6. on
Arizona street SO, june %, 1917.
Ysleta-H. P. Jackson, F. II. Murchi-
son and Lee H. Orndorff to n. E.
grant, $4,000; June &c. 1917.
Ysleta-N. z. and George E Sharp
to J. B. Brady, survey SO Of Ysleta
town grant, $500; June %. 1917.
Clint, Tex@John W. and Jessie s.
Eubank to Edgar D. Brown, lots ; and
Bassett's addition-W- Cooley TO N.
z. Sharp, lots 81 and %. block II. on
Poplar street, SO; June %. 1917.
Manhattan Heights. B. Brady and
". Cooley to n. E Sharp. lots ~ to 4S
inclusive, block 80. on Gold street, $40;
June 2S. 1917.
Grand View addition-C. A Shobe
and W. II. Shobe to James ". Mem
mott, lots 26 and 81 block ~. on Sac
ramento street. $500; Feb. Is. 1917.
ces Pearl Firmen TO n E Sharp, lots
II, u. Is and II. block II. SO; June
p. 1917.
103S7-R- B. Mellard, 1904 Wheel
ing, Overland
1OSsS-Yaleta Gutierrez. 1917 South
Campbell. Ford
103Ss-R. E. Seay, SOS Fort Boule-
ward. Buick
IOSso-Juiian Arredondo. Oregon
and Third. Haynes.
Marriage Licenses.
Ernest Boyer and Henrietta Val
Verde.
Kenneth Kennedy to Helen Fla
herty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

EISS HELEN LOOMlS, sUl w est
MI Boulevard, was awarded a
In building lot as first prize In
the essay contest in the recent Buy
4 Home" movement, conducted by the
Fl Paso Kiwanls club. Miss LOOMS
was in her third year in the high
school at the time the essay was
written.
Josephine ". Peach. in her fourth
year at the high school at the time
Of writing the essay. was awarded
second prize Of $50 cash
Lucy Helen Quarles, 1889 North
Cotton avenue, first year IN the high
school. won third place and $50 in
W. D. Nayfield. jr.. In his third
year in the high school, took fourth
Louise Peach. second year in the
high school. took fifth place and an
other $50 prize.
Emmie c. Wheatley, eighth grade
IN the public schools. won a build
ing lot for the best essay In the
graded schools
Florence Anne Clayton, eighth
grade. won second place and $50
prize for the second best essay in the
graded schools.
The prizes will be presented to the
winners at the weekly meeting OF lhe
Kiwanis club in Hotel Sheldon next
Friday at noon
The awards were made by a com
niittee Of the faculty OF the Univer-
sity of Texas to whom all papers,
unsigned were submitted. The papers
were collected by Prof. A H Hughey5
principal of the high school, and for
Tarded by him TO Austin for grading.
They were received back this week
and the results were announced to-
day through Fred Lazenby, chairman
of the Kiwanis committee. who had
charge of the Buy a Home" move
ment in the club, as chairman of the
committee.
Judges Compliment Writers.
The committee OF judges compli-
mented the efforts Of the boys and
girls of FL Paso on their compost
ton. Returning the prize winning
essays the judges wrote Mr. Hughey
I have completed the work Of
grading the Is high school themes
which you sent me. I read the
entire set twice and graded
them carefully. Then I asked W
N Tanner. a member OF our Eng
lish faculty and q native Texan.
TO grade them; next called on
Dr.. H II. Ellis. one Of our pro-
fessors from New England From
the three ratings, I found the
average grades for the Is papers
70 be as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
HAWAII TO GO DRY
BY GOVERNMENT ORDER

Honolulu. T. H. June 30.-Hawaii
is expected in the immediate future
to Join the list OF states and terri
tories in the dry column. according
to statements today by federal and
territorial Authorities
Brig. Gen. Frederick s. Strong,
commander of the Hawaiian depart
ment. [. S. a, has cabled to the war
department at Washington. asking
that the sale OF liquor on the island
of Oahu be prohibited on the ground
that Illicit sales are being made to
soldierS and sailors in uniform, in
contravention of the provisions OF the
selective draft act. Today he received
a cablegram from the war department
stating that regulations were being
drawn up in Washington covering the
situation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
33Al;Es RERE FOR MEE WHO
WISH TO BE MADE OFFICERS

Application blanks Tor entrance to
the officers reserve corps camp which
viii be opened at Leon Springs. Tex,
on August p. have been received at
military headquarters and will be dis
q 'huted to candidates desiring to
enter the reserve corps
Lieut. William Il. Simpson. aid to
Gen. George Bell. jr.. has charge cf
the information deDartment for the
officers camp. in Mills building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
BUILDING PERMITS FOR JUNE
HAD VALUATION OF $31O,Os0

During the month OF June the total
number of permits to build taken out
at the office OF the city building in
spector, n. A Comstock, was 14S. The
total valuation Of the permits was
S310.0SO.
Percy McGhee, 5r., Will succeed y. A
Comstock as building inspector Mon
day morning Saturday the records
were prepared for entering the per-
mits to follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
REALTORS PRESIDENT ON
VACATION TO THE COAST

A. Il. Anderson, president OF the FL
Paso Realty board. accompanied by
Mrs. Anderson. will lesve this after
noon for Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, Calf, for a three weeks abb
sence. While on the coast Mr.. Ander-
son will investigate realty conditions
and methods Of governing the organi-
cations OF real estate dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

Lem" as he is
known to all his
friends, is an FL
P a o b oy. b orn
and reared here,
son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel c.
Smith, of 31O1 Man
zana street. He
graduated from the
High school this
year.
Lem" has en-
listed in the navy
and is at present
on furlough. but
expects orders any
day 20 report at
Goat Island. San
Francesca for durv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
Sincerely yours,
L W. PAYNE, jr.
The Winning Essay.

The Winning Essay.
The winning essay by Miss LOOMS
was as follows:
bilities the word holds. No doubt
everyone has some idea Of what home
means-of what II stands for but
does everyone know specificly what
il means? To me, the home is the
basis of all happiness
The reasons for owning our own
home are many. In the first place,
anything that f. our own, anything
that belongs to US, is far sweeter
borrowed IS temporarily ours. but
that which is our own is permanently
Makes Life More Interesting.
II one has the certainty Of always
living in his own home, he naturally
takes three times the interest he
would II the house were rented A
common remark made by those VINO
live in rented houses is this: why
Ehoald i take an interest IN beauti-
wing this house when am uncertain
as to how long I shall be in It? All
ny efforts would probably be wasted
on some family who has no apprecia-
ton of beauty"
There is always a satisfaction in
knowing that the home you live in
IS your home. The associations that
spring Up are always dear, and one
likes to keep them forever.
If every man in FL Paso would buy
his home, either by paying cash down
or by paying a stipulated sum each
month, in a few years he Will have
his home paid for. and as each year
goes by the value Of his home VIII
be that much greater.
There are three points to consider
n regard to a man who owns his
own home. One is that he has a much
better chance for employment than
he would have otherwise. Business
men learn to know the difference be-
tween the renter and the owner. A
man owning his own home is natur-
ally to be more depended upon. be-
cause he is thrifty and ambitious.
Another point is the chance for
credit an owner has as compared with
a renter Why shouldn't the owner
have the greater chance? He has
security. The renter2 In nine cases
out of ten he has nothing but hiS
salary.
A NeighbOrhOOd OF Homes.
A neighborhood Of homes is much
more desirable than neighborhood
OF rented houses. The reason is that
the homes stand for more. The peo-
ple who live in them are more am
bitious-they are striving for better
things. They are not content merely
TO drift along in life. but they work
hard and save. always looking ahead.
The out Of town guest or visitor
when viewing the city forms his opin-
ion very quickly as to the class of
people who are IN the city. If the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
MENosKEY Still. A PRIYArE-

Mike Menoskey, the WashiD ston Gus
fielder. has applied for admission 20 III
officers reserve corps but his axe. .
may keen him ont a@ tha r-7v--nTT, . s.
stated It wants older men for officers
Mike is stlll quite eligible as a private. Dul
who wants 10 be \ Dri.ate?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
Building Permits For
Week Total SI85,2I5

Permits to build taken out at
the office of the city building
inspector. y. A ComstOck, during
the week ending Friday. June 29.
had a total valuation OF S1S5, 215.
The permits by days follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
LEMUEL SMITH, HERALD BOY,
ENLISTS FOR THE u. S. NAVY

Another Herald boy. in the person
of Lemuel c. Smith. IT., is DOMINIC his
cOuntry'S uniform, for service against
-tha C.arrraar, arar,au-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

Hours OF employment
Almost entirely s or 9 hours per
day. six days per week.
Very few CT hours.
Practically no Saturday afternoons
Railroad call boys, Il hours per day.
Other railroad boys work part time
Sundays.
Distribution
office boys and office clerks. 20 boys
Messenger and delivery boys Is boys
Machinist apprentices $500. boys
Warehouse boys -...---.-.-- boys
Railroad call boys ...-.---. 1 boys
Educational
Five boys attending the two night
schools, two irregularly.
Religious
Seven boys attend Y. N. C A Bible
Eleven boys attend mass or Sunday
school
Recrea ton
Twenty boys. members OF Y. ". C.
A., spend two evenings per week at
building in winter and four evenings
per week during summer gymnasium;
sW inning. social rooms.
Those At The Dinner.
Those present at the dinner were
were ". H. Day. ". y. Price, p F.
Davis. A. H. Hughey, c. V. Nafe. c. H.
Brown. II. T. POnsford. L. NJ Bray. J.
3. Gwin. Rev. p. J. Rice, Cecil North.
Robert WhitlOck.. G. P. Putnam.
Phillip Baber, L. Worcester. jr.. s. Y
Esduivel. ". Z. Phillips, Percy Nc
Ghee, G. A. Martin, II. B. Durkee and
Il P Demand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

partment as a clerk, and will carry
the best wishes Of the entire force
with him into the service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

Deeds Filed Total S9I,OO:.
Warranty deeds filed in the
office of county clerk William
D. Greet during the week ended
Friday. June 29. had a total val
uation of $4,000. The filings by
days follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

He has enlisted for electrician. For
the past four years he has been en-
pIoyed in The Herald circulation de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

The grades were made aDso-
lutely independently and almost
entirely on the basis Of the con-
vincing quality Of the content
The English OF the essays was
considered, but in an entirely
subordinate degree
Sincerely yours,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
MISS HELEN LOOMS GETSA LOT
FOR BEST ESSAY ON BUY 4 HOME
Awards Made in the Kiwanis Club Contest By Judges
in University of Texas; Emmie Wheatley Wins
First Place in Graded School Contest; Compost
tons Are Complimented By University Men.

RISS HELEN LOOMS, e01 West
MI Boulevard, was awarded a
4'4 building lot as first prize In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
FURTHER WORK AMONG THE BOYS
Of THIS CITY IS BEING PLANNED
Fathers Hold Meeting at Y NJ G. A and Discuss Work
in the High School, Among the Mexican Boys and
On the Fairgrounds; Committee is Named to
Report Back at Another Meeting Shortly.

o1HE welfare OF the boy was dis
cussed by FL Paso men at a din
\ ner held Friday night at the Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02


in that the average motorist can be-
come lost within comparatively few
A!yetleeAOf ahis- own city he has nothing
to guide Him.
1t is especially true in the more
tiensciy populated portions of the
country that pcuole content them
selves with shorter tonrs and this. Ia
due to the fact that the great major
ity of the automobiles of the country
are owned by those who close the husi-
ness week at noon on Saturday. The
habit or motoring To Il nearby resort
and returning home late sunday or
early Monday morning is being rapidly
followed, particularly in the east ana
middle west. This plan offers the mo-
torist and his family or friends the
opportunity of n complete rest with
out the tiresnmc driving that long
tour would require and Furthermore
permits of picnicklng' in the open
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02

Other models will advance proportionately.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02

Average Motorist Takes bit
Hundrcd-Mile Trip, Ac-
cording to Touring Blu
reau; Week End Tours.

Tho occasional car you see with a
FAR away license number is now the
exceptions to the rule IL the statistics
gathered by the national touring bu-
rean of the Il. i. Goodrich company
are taken into consideration.
The distribution Of free route cards
through its thousands Of dealers and
branches has proven TO the Goodrich
company that the great ma jority of
motorists confinc their touring to np-
proxih'ateiy roo mics or the week
end tour.
The adoption Of the condensed route
eardNs u supplement to is tour books
was made by the Goodrich company
following the discovery that In almost
every locality. with but few cXccn-
tons. The INQUIRIES were for informa
ton covering the shorter distances.
This developed another interesting fact