davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-23

in quantity exceeding twelve pint bot
Ties. for his own personal use or for
any purpose whatsoever contrary to
the provisions OF this act. il shall be
the duty OF said sheriff. deputy sheriff
or constable with or without a war
rant first having been issued, TO search
the personal baggage OF such person
believeod to be handling, carrying or
bringing into such territory where
the sale OF liquors Is prohibited such
liquors, and IL any person be found
TO be handling, bringing or carrying
into such territory where the sale OF
liquors is prohibited any spurious
liquor exceeding in quantity one quart,
or any malt liquor exceeding in guam
tity twelve pint bottles II shall be
the duty of said sheriff deputy sheriff
or constable TO arrest such person
with or without a warrant, seize the
conveyance II the person so arrested
Is travelling by conveyance, and the
conveyance so seized shall be subject
to the further order OF the court OF
competent jurisdiction. and take
him before some justice Of the
! ing criminal Jurisdiction, and make
against him the charge Of violating
the provisions OF this act
ANY citizen or organization within
this State may employ an attorney tC
assist the prosecuting attorney to per.
form his duties under this act. and
such attorney shall be recognized by
the prosecuting attorney and the court
as associate counsel in the proceed
ings; and no prosecution shall be dis
missed over the objection Of such as
sciate counsel until the reasons OF
the prosecuting attorney for such dis
missal. together with the objections
thereof OF such associate counsel shall
have been filed in writing argued by
counsel, and fully considered by the
court"
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
thinks
we'll OF Wilson's
MOVE FOR Peace
fcontinued from First Parel

CONTINUED from First Page)
anything from Congress. He used the
Senate as counsel, with whom and
through whom to discuss with the
American people what he has in mind
"a the basis for a peace which this coun-
try would back up. Today hundreds OF
kilograms and letters reached the White
House in response to his address II
was stated vast majority endorsed the
Presidents words
And no one believes the President
has concluded his efforts. There is
reason to believe that when the time
is at hand to actually enter into a
concert OF nations for the preserva-
ton OF peace. he will carry his case
to the country II necessary in a series
Of addresses on the subject He does
not believe that time has come how
ever He believes merely that slow
ly. but surely, the world is being
brought closer and closer to the
verge Of actual peace; and a peace
consummated by liberals and along
liberal lines; a peace not like those
which have resulted after secret
councils in which only kings and
potentates participated, and which
have never held; a peace in which the
governed and neutrals will have a
hand and which the President believes,
must by that very reason, be sue
cessful peace'
When that time comes, the Presi-
dent believes the liberals Of this
country will join with those OF
European nations in building an inter
national force TO prevent future ag-
gressions.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
JUST A BIT OF LIQUOR
FOR DRY" DISTRICTS
lcnntinued from First Pagel

Continued from FIRST faeel
may grant a permit in writing to any
person or persons, individual, corpor-
alton, partnership. association or col
lection OF individuals living, residing
OF transacting business in the terri
tory OF the State Of Delaware wherein
the manufacture and sale OF liquors
are prohibited by law. 10 have trans
ported By common carrier or other
wise and 10 have and possess liquors
In any quantity for manufacturing
and scientific purposes only"
Il shall be unlawful for any person
or public or private carrier TO trans
port or deliver beer or liquors to any
person or at any place or to transfer
at any place within the State OF Della
ware were the sale OF liquors Is pro-
hibited by law, under penalty Of $50
70 $500. or 80 days 10 six months inn
prisonment
An exception is made. however.
where it is proved there has been an
Innocent violation.
Violators are not only 20 stand trial
and nave their liquor conhscated. but
also their conveyance. which is 70 be
sold. the proceeds % go 10 the good
road fund Of the county.
The shipment Of liquor through
dry territory IS not prohibited II
can also be shipped into dry terri
iory for legitimate purposes.
Ban liquor -Ads.-
no LIQUOR advertisements are b. hl
permitted in "dry" territory. This
does not apply 10 newspapers printed
outs de that territory circulating
there. but d does apply 70 newspa
pers printed there The act in fhi'
behalf says.
1t shall be unlawful for any pers0
within the state Of Delawaee wherei
the sale OF liquors Il unlawful 10 adveI
tie OF give notice by signs. bill board
for himself or another Of the sale o
keeping for sale Of liquors. or to circu
s late OF distribute any price-list. circular
or order blanks advertising liquors q
publish any newspaper, magazine. per
iodical OF other written or printe
papers In which such advertisements %
notices are gwen, Or 70 permit any sucI
Notices OF any advertisements Of liquor
. iincindmg bill boardsi 70 be posted upoi
ms premises, OF premises under his con
eioi' OF 70 permit the same 70 90 remaii
upon such premises; and anyone guilt,
N OF the VIOLATION Of TIE provisions 81 thi
section shall upon conviction thereof h
hned not less than $50 nor more thai
Search warrants can he issued on an.
picion- A government tax receipt a 1
be considered prima facie evidence ~
violation Of the law. The bin saws,
Whenever the sheriff Of any of IN
counties Of this State where the "a
OF liquors Is prohibited by law Who'll
or in part, or one OF his deputies.
one OF the constables IN any OF sa
counties. shall have reasonable eau
to believe that any person is handlir
carrying or bringing into such ter
tory where the sale of liquor is pi
hibited. spirituous liquors. I'm quaint
exceeding one quart. or malt liquC
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
COMPENSATION OF
INJURED WORKMEN
continued from rIrst Page.

weeks The schedule OF compensa-
ton under the bill follows:
For the first 270 weeks after the
fourteenth day of total disability, 30
per cent. Of wages received at the
time OF injury, but not 10 be more
than $40 a week or less than 81, and
for the remainder OF life. 20 per cent.
OF the wages received at the time of
accident. providing It is not more
than S6 per week or less than 81.
For partial disability the injured
person shall receive 90 per cent. of
the difference between the wages re-
ceived at the time of the injury and
the earning power OF the employe
thereafter. but not 10 exceed $40 per
week. This compensation shall be
paid for not more than 270 weeks un-
lyess total disability follows.
For all disability resulting from
permanent injuries Of the following
classes. the compensation shall be as
follows: Loss OF hand, so per cent. OF
wages for 15S weeks; loss OF arm, so
per cent. for 1914 weeks loss Of foot,
so per cent. for 135 weeks; loss OF
leg. 30 per cent for 1874 weeks; loss
OF eye, so per cent. for 113 weeks; for
the loss OF any two OF such members,
not constituting total disability, 90 per
cent. Of wages for the period specified
by each.
In case OF death compensation will
be computed IN the following basis;
To the child or children. il there be no
widow OF widower. % per ct Of wages
Of deceased. with 10 per cent. additional
for each child in excess Of two with a
maximum of 60 per cent; TO the
widow or widower, IL there be no chill
dren 20 per cent; TO the widow or
widower, II one child, 40 per cent;
two, as per cent. three, 80 per cent;
four, 5b per cent. and FIVE or more. go
per cent: n neither widow or widower
or children survive 10 the father or
mother II dependent upon the en-
ploye to any extent, 20 per cent. and
n only brothers or sisters survive and
they were dependent at time OF death,
10 per cent
The bill provides for the appoint
ment by the Supreme Court within 30
days after the act is signed by the
governor. OF three persons to be
known as the Industrial Accident
Board. which board would have charge
OF all cases arising under the COM
pensation schedule OF this act The
first appOintees would be for terms
OF two. four and six years, aud all
appointments thereafter for six years
each member to receive salary OF
$500 a year The board, would have
power to issue subpOenas and exam
inc witnesses The board is also auth
orized to appoint a secretary al a
salary not to exceed S25O0.
Municipal corporations, the state
and political subdivision thereof are
excluded from the provisions of the
act.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23

Il am employed at Harlan ship
yards and have had Indigestion and
kidney trouble for the last Ave years
My indigestion was so bad that had a
gnawing sensation right In the pit OF
my stomach and the sight OF food
used TO make me sick. Since taking
Lax-a-Tone ] am entirely well, indi-
gestion gone, eat heartily and my kid
neys are in good shape. am send
ing three bottles to my father"
Lax-a-Tone is for sale at Millers
Drug Store. 4O4-406 Market street.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
DEATHS.
Ellen Myers.
George L. Riley.
Edward A. GlaBco.
John II. Goodwin

Ellen Myers.
George L. Riley.
Edward A. GlaBco.
John II. Goodwin
James Scott.
MYERS-In this city, on January "a. 1917.
Ellen, widow Of William Myers.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of her sOn-in-
law, James Brown, No. 902 West Sixth
o. clock. Requiem mass at St. Paul 8
Church. Interment At Cathedral cemetery.
RlLEl-In this city, on January %, 1917,
George L. Riley.
Relatives, friends and members Of Corin-
THAN Lodge. A. r. A. NJ. are invited to
attend the funeral services az his late resi-
dence No. 1910 West Seventh street, on
Thursday afternoon. January as. 1917, a. ?
o'clock Funeral services IN charge
GLASCO-ln this city, on January 20, 1917,
Edward A. Glasco aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 Al.
tend the funeral services az his late resi-.
dence, No. 122 W. Eighteenth street on
Thursday afternoon, January %, 1917, At 2
O clock. Internent a. Riverview cemetery
GODWIN--In tbs city, on January 20, 1917
John II. Goodwin, IN his s3rd year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services a. his late residence. No
ti4 Walnut street on Thursday afternoon
a. Lombardy cemetery.
SCOTr-Nsar Newport Del. on January "a
1917, James Scott aged Sc years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 att~nt
the funeral on Thursday afternoon Jauuar,
25 90 Star Of Bethel Church Newport a
2 o'clock. Interment Star Of Bethel oeme
tery.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
LETTER CARRIERS BANQUETs.

J. Albert Oliver will represent the
Wilmington Letter Carriers Associa-
ton at a banquet 10 be given in Phila-
delphia tonight by the Philadelphia
Carriers Association 20 the Philadel-
phia congressional delegation, num-
ber OF other congressman and Senator
Penrose.
Mr.. oliver and Ernest W. Hinderer
will also represent the Wilmington
carriers az a banquet to be given by
the Chester carriers on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
PURE, RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood Is responsible for more
ailments than anything else II causes
catarrh. dyspepsia. rheumatism, weak,
tired, languid feelings and worse trou-
bles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been won
derfully successful in purifying and
enriching the blood, removing scrof-
ula and other humors, and building
up the whole system. Take it--give Il
to all the family so as TO avoid illness.
Get It today.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23

Fine Silk and Serge Dresses that originally
sold at $1,000 Sl2OO and $500, QE 90
to 60 at t...................-. QOsOO
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
BETHLFHEM STEEL ADVANCES.

BETHLEHEM STEEL ADVANCES.
BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Bethlehem
Steel made a $40 jump, selling at $3.50
share at the opening Of the Stock Elk
change today, on reports that the d.
rectors this afternoon will cut big
stock dividend melon. The general list
showed some irregularity. International
Paper again was active and strong
gaining l-s 10 AZ l-2. U. S. Steel was
up l-2 at ll3 Ia.
The street showed some uncertainties
regarding the Wilson address and nc
marked tendency was visible at the
start, although the recoveriea of yester-
day afternoon were continued By frae.
tional gains In most cases.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23

Children's Bath Robes, sizes to GO0
IA years; $500 value, at .......... OOO
Evening journal., 1917-01-23

so dozen Waists in Lingerie and Figured |
NGys'ss Sot sor. tsa1 9vo vss' to es eu.tom:
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
SAYS even SIGHT
OF FOOD WOULD
make HIM SICK
Mr.. Howard s. Lane, 400
North Franklin Street,
This City, is Another In
dorSer of the Herbal Tonic

Il have juste received this testi-
monial," said the Lax-a-Tone man at
Miller's Drug Store II will let II
speak for itself No comment is neces-
sary." Mr. Lane says:
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
PERSONAL.

Ralph Saltzman. secretary 10 Mayor
Price. is in Philadelphia today, visiting
relative who is sick.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
CALANTHE LODGE DANCE.

Calanthe Lodge. X. Of P. degree
team, will give its first annual dance
in Pythian Castle tonight. Music will
be furnished by full orchestra
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-13

viii bring more admiration. II Il be
handsomeness OF dress or appear
anoe. mention OF the fact Immediate
ly'arouses resentment and compari-
sons with others. possibly OF better
appearance. II It be personal ability,
II VIII be quite as quickly discovered
and appreciated II one makes less
pretsnsion.
After all. the individual good quail
tiles each one OF has do not amount
to much when viewed impartiaily.
They amount to stili less when one
tells OF them ones self. II OF value,
ones good qualities viii be quickly
discovered and appreciated. Deeds
alone speak best. The boaster shows
himself little by his mere act OF call.
Ing attention to his supposed strong
qualities. Milwaukee Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-13
ROASTING

Odd. isn't II. how the simpies,
things In nature can preach lessons
ss deep as life itself-how birds.
fowls. animals. exhibit most OF the
characteristics OF man himselfg
In poultry yard within the limits
OF Milwaukee II n little old hen that
has not laid an egg for months. And
as n conscious OF her fcathered frail.
~. she has attempted to conceal her
weakness by pretending she Is one
OF the best layers In the barn yard.
Let any hen lay an egx and leave
the nest. and this one cackies the
loudest and the longest OF any in the
neighborhood.
One who watched her can't heip
being reminded OF many men and
women who brag loud and long of
the attainmen,s OF others as N they
themselves were the ones TO be
praised and had done the good deeds.
One Ia inclined to doubt II boast.
Ing Is ever n good thing. II II Ia no,
always foolish. even though one has
something OF which TO be proud. II
one boasts OF wealth or what he
possesses. the mere fact OF mention.
Ing II results generally In lowered
estimation of the one speaking. II
one feels one should have credit for
ability to acquire wealth. one will be
far more likely to be given that cred.
Il II one Keeps stiii and does not
shout aloud the claim. II Il be Beau.
". . modest. unpretcntious bearing
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-13
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Buy that kodak a, the Vogue
Drug Store.
Mrs W II. Bragg was Pueblo
visitor last Saturday.
Miss Louise Kampf. Of Colorado
Springs. Is visiting Miss Martha Phil
lips
Mrs, William Ergmann. OF Bristol.
Colo. spent the week end with Mrs.
Hammond.
Miss Blanch Blown returned sun
day from a two weeks vacation
spent In Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walker. OF Ra,
ton. y. NJ, were La Junta visitors
several days last week.
Mrs Carrie Bailey. Of okemah
Okla. u In la Junta for an extended
visit with her sister. Mrs. J. J. Kin.
sci
Mrs George Nix. who ha. been
tho guest of her sister. Mrs George
Milliken. left Saturday for her home
In Canon City.
Miss Ida Thiets and Miss Gerald
Inc Thclis returned Sunday might
from a two weeks visit In Colorado
Springs and Pueblo.
Dr. Chalmers iiill. OF counci
Bluffs. Iowa. arrived In La Junts
Sunday to attend the funeral of hi'
sister. Mrs. Alice Dodds.
Mrs. Champ Jamyson returned
last Friday from Berkeley. Calf,
where she has spent the last ter
months. with her son and daughter
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-13

who are attending the State uniyer-
sity OF California.
Mrs. Eva Marshall Crotts. OF Wal
senburg. Is the guest OF her parents
In the city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. l.. Sanford and
son. OF weleetka. Okla. left Sunday.
after a short visit with Mr.and Mrs.
J. J. Kinsel
Robert Higgins. Jr.. who has en-
ioyed a three weeks visit with his
grandparents in Topeka. Kan, re
turned home last Thursday.
Mr Joseph Posi- mo,ored to Beu-
lah last Friday and accompanied
Mrs, Posi- and son. Joseph. home
after two weeks outing in the
mountains.
Mr.. q W. white. OF Dodge City.
Kan. arrived In La Junta las, Sun
day for weeks visit with his
daughters. Mrs. Frank Harrison and
Mrs. J. Mircau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beck. OF Newton.
Kan. who motorcd to Colorado
Springs for weeks outing. visited
their many friends In La Junta on
their homcward trip.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. l.. shnnhoitzer
have returned frem two months
y,st with relatives In Spokane,
WASH. and are located In the Opera
House Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fox. OF Al.
buauerauc. n. NJ. returned home
Tusday after two weeks visit
with tho iattcrs parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. william She'll In tho Fair.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-13

mount country. Mrs. Shell has been
dangerously III for some time. but
Is somewhat improved and was takel
to n hospital In Pueblo last Monday.
Mrs. u o. Pauis. OF Little Rock.
Ark. arrived Tuesday from Colorado
Springs where she has been spend
ing the summer. for ten days visit
with her daughter. Mrs. c c. Hearhs-
berger.
Mr. J. l.. Austin and Mrs Mildred
Austin. OF Pasadena. Calf, rpcn,
the week end with the son OF the
former. MIR. Fred p. Austin and fam
ily. They were en- route home after
an extended visit with relatives In
Battle Creek. Mich.
Mrs. Guy Hewitt. OF Los Angeles.
Calf. who has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. s. G. Foxworthy. left
last Sunday night for n short visit
with relatives In Wichita. and To-
pcka Kan. after with she will re-
turn 10 La Junta for a few days
before returning to her home. MIR.
Hewitt came from California and
Joined her on her trip TO Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. n. Hewitt. Of Lo-
gan. Kan. and Mrs. Hewitt's broth
or. J. n. Mcfarland and wife. OF La
Junta. motored to Ordway and spent
sunday with Mrs. c. 4. Bisford and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt re-
sided here twcnty-three years ago,
and many Of those who lived here
then will remember them. m.--Ordway
Era.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-13
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

DO colds se1tle on your chest or In your
bronchial tubcsi Do coughs hang on, q
arc YOU subject to throat troubiesl
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengths ming powers
OF SCOTS Emulsion to guard sssinst
consumption which 70 easily follows.
scott Emulsion contains pure cod liver
OF which peculiarly strengthens the res.
piratcry tract and improves the qu1iity Of
shc blood; the glyccrine In Il soothcs and
heals the tender membranes Of the throat.
SCOTS IL prescribed by the hest special.
~. You can get Il at any drug store.
seoet q novws usooM6esd. n.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-13
Mcintosh Estate Appraised

The State Inheritance Tax In
spector has finished the appraisal OF
the estate OF the late Donald McIn-
tosh and the estate has paid to the
state the inheritance tax based upon
this appraisal. The estate has been
In course OF probate In the county
court Of Denver county. The ap-
praisal amounted TO t3s2.o0o.3+.
upon which = tax OF t9.s1153 was
paid into the state treasury. LAS
Aaimas Leader.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-03-03
Saves the Tires.

He doesn't look like very impor-
tant part of big automobile orgnni-
zation. this stopped. grizzled man. but
the president of Il great motorcar com
pany says that Magnet Bill saves his
SALARY a dozen times over every day
he works Rain or shine. summer or
winter magnet Bill may he seen
walking slowly about the automobile
plant. his eyes on the ground. Mag
net BIZ gets his nickname from the
fact that his tools consist solely Of one
tin bucket and II big steel magnet
strapped to the end Of a shovel handle
1t is his duty to save automobile tires
by removing from the roadway every
nail and bit OF metal that might cause
IL puncturc. Thousands Of cars are run
over the roadway to the testing place.
and 1t Is figured that without the pre-
caution taken by Magnet Biz the
cost for cut and punctured tires would
be 10000 every year.-Popular Science
Monthly and Worlds Advance.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-03-03
BATTLED FOR THEIR BRIDES.
The Most Thrilling Wedding Day In
the Worlds History.

~ w" NM" ","t ""s u. ms.
'n'h'ihs "euu'nS VA! III NV o'
oi 'he "o'iu' ihe'e h"'e o'e' man!
ron''liiiie h'''''i"SeS anu ii'hs "up,'''
Scr''ecs 'ii'' ~" " w ''' We
cause oi Tue opposi''''' VI P''en. VI
rival nut a' oi ''eiI' pn'e ''i'" "'hss
S'a! "hen coiiil''ieu WIN 'ne .''o' W
spec'hcie oi inc apouc'ioh anu 'e'"p
lure Oh 'iie ,che'''" VI iues III ''c '"i'!
"iii'er Oh '-"' "heh ,''','ii'o H. ''e
nome uosc' WIS 'eii'''S MS p'e'en'e
10 tue pi@scst "cu"ihS phri! III '''e
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-03-03
CURIOUS THEFTS.
Treasures That Were Purloined BY Dis
honest London Servants.

In an article on the dishonesty OF
servants who have long served in old
houses the London News cites the case
of an aged woman who died IL II sub
urb Of London twenty years nso. She
had been continuously in service in
great family for half IL century and
had appropriated all kinds of property.
among which was II picture which was
recovered by the heir Of the house and
sold to America for SIJO000.
The News asks: How is it 10 be nc
counted for that fine Rubens should
he found decorating the trim 'parlor
of II farmhouse in Lincolnshire, eur
,ains embroidered by Mary. queen of
Scots. tiny cottage in Norfolk and II
marqucterc bureau from the collcr-
ton mt Windsor castle an obscure VII
lagc in Shropshire?
Tint bundle of linen, each piece of
which is marked with the monogram
of Charles l.. was disposed Of some
few years ago Mt Il local sale in the
west of England is less difficult to ex-
plain Cromwell. together with mem
bcrs of his fnmily. frequently visited
the house from whic!. the sheets came,
and possibly brought them from one
of the royal palaces. But that diShon-
est servants should be able TO purloin
sncl treasures without detection is
truly marvellous"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-03-03
HIGH COST OF LIVING.
Things That Are Mere Comforts Now
Used to Be Luxuries.


No economist has put enough empha-
sis on the fact that II the cost OF living
Is higher now 1t is to II large extent
because the average man is demanding
more comforts and luXuries. and these
must cost more. Before the days OF
plumbing and bathrooms the workman
missed some oncrous bills. but he Is
not ready to throw the plumbing out
OF the house.
OIL is cheaper for light than electric
ity. but people pay more for modern
light because they want the better
service even at the higher prices.
Workmen by the thousands have phon-
ographs. form OF entertainment I'M
known until n very few years ago.
Even street cars are rather n new
thing. and the poorest families spend
many dollars every year for this serv-
ice. which has become Indispensable.
Magazines are purchased now by many
people who ten years ago had never
subscribed for such publication.
Thousands Of articles are for sale In
every department store. of which II
large percentage are purchased at some
time or other by the average wage
earning family.
Modern living does cost more as
suredly. but 1t also yields more.-Mtl-
waukee Journal.