davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20
CHICAGO has ESSANAY
Big Film Company Closes Other
Establishments and Concen-
trates Its Studios Here.

Chicago now has exclusively, the
biggest film company in America.
With the opening Of new studio. the
third on the north side. the Essanay
company has chosen its two outside
Adjustments, one in Niles and the
other in Los Angeles, preferring to
concentrate its efforts in Chicago. OF
the four prominent concerns identi.
fed with the film industry, Selig. Els.
sanay. Kleine and American, Essanay
Is the only company with perma.
nent producing plant In this city.
Selig takes the pictures at his studio
in Chicago internationally. while in
Glendale, Cal, he produces plays con.
tinuously; the American has its stu.
dos in Santa Barbara. Cal, and con-
ducts its business affairs in this city;
and Kleine's producing activities are
in the Bronx, New York City.
The Essanay studios are equipped
with artificial lighting facilities which
enable its producers to stage plays
In all sorts of weather, while the days
of sunshine are devoted mostly to
exterior scenes. George X. Spoor,
president OF the company, has been
persistent booster for Chicago on
account Of It's central location.
II have always believed that Chi
cago is the natural distributing center
Of the United States" he said, land
for the shipment Of goods excels any
other American city for centraliza-
ton. closed my western studios
and increased my Chicago holdings
because want the plays produced
by our company to be as close to the
distributing center as possible.
ut is not necessary to 60 to Cali
fornia for sunlight; artificial light
makes an ideal substitute. and you
need not fret over rain and clouds.
While in the past capital was repre-.
scented mostly in the east, there Is a
trend toward this city In that direc.
ton. believe that both manufac.
turer and distributor of motion pic.
lures logically belong in Chicago on
account Of it's central location and
railroad facilities"
@. j. Chott. the wen known lawyer,
who made a good record on the JUS
tice bench. would make good Munic.
ipal Judge.
A. J. Banta, the wideawake gen
eral manager of the Locomobile Com
pany 1000 Michigan avenue, Is pop.
ular with everybody in and out Of the
auto world.
The New Roma restaurant at III
North Clark street, Of which l. Pelle.
GRIM is the popular manager, grows
in favor with the public every day.
For fine beer. bottled or draught,
call up the Home Brewery, Telephone
Humboldt 9310.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20

ave-. east to st. Louis ave-. north to
w. North ave., east to Sacramento
ave-, north to Armitage ave.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20

The New Roma restaurant at 1T
North Clark street, of which I. Pelle.
GRIM is the popular manager, grows
in favor with the public every day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20

A. J. Banta, the wideawake gen
eral manager of the Locomobile Com
pany 1000 Michigan avenue, Is pop
ular with everybody in and out OF thu
auto world.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09
AID GIVEN FRENCH
 CHILDREN BY RED .
 CROSS DESCRIBED

Aid being extended to French chill drendren by the American Red Cross commiSison to France is described in a cahlesram just received by the Red Cross war council In addition 10 in tant welfare units established under the direction ot Dr William P. Lucas throughout France and Belgium. spe- cisl assistance is being given in the hgh, agains; tuberculosis andehil- drans diseases. A chudren's hospita- ,al has also been opened. Acablegram describing the workof theehildren's bureau iS as follows:
 The childrea's bureau inthe de partment of civil affairs of theRed Cross commissionto France received anappeal tromone village through NJ. and Nme. Amedee Vernes. of the French Red Cross, for aid among the children .. c1e.e dis,r.S. a2i he group Q. villages 70 the north and west
 1000 Children in Need of Care
 :.Iu respoase. an expert from the children'S bureau. ! specialist in chil- draa's diseases from Johns Hopkins Hospital was sent immediately 10 in yeS.tsa;e ;he conditions He visited tAe region in company with NJ. Amadee Yernes and found villages footed and burned with all buildings destroyed. He found more than 1000 children practically with no medical care, all miserabiy dirty. and onehalt Of whom were infected with skin or eye uesions and many actually ill
 The equipment for any medical care was extremely meag.e-one old hospital stripped Q: all it's apparatus, one aged civilian doctor left without drugs or means ot getting them, viii lagss Q look after besides his army duties and one midwife fairly intelli. gen, who might help. I. was an acute situation.
 Offers Pavilion to Red cross
 The village immediately offered tuberculosis pavilion now unused for ne Red Gross headquarters fl the American Red Cross would help. The 3oc,o--s recommendations upon his re-
 ~e-s immediately accepted.
 The children bureau began work a- installing . central depot with II es5s as 2 clearing for :he district, and
 =2lipp.ag an automobile as ....s=..ag tispensa-y with shower az.as The cars visit the villages on 2 daily round win one good trained nurse and TWO aids The arrange n=acs for all -his are Aea=ing eomple- .!o2. and -Ae doctor has gone 10 the r:.lage. taking enough mageria. with a.n Q begin the work immediately. Official Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09
BELGIANS FORCED TO
 WORK FIRST TRENCHES

EATRE. Oc-. -(Correspondence ot The Associated Press)-Male civil .44s il che Belgian towns Of Lange- nzrcE. S-a5ea. Elve-dinghe. Woumen and Roulers. which recently were evacuated by the Germans. have been forced .o work nsar the German first i.1a trenches n Belgium with the re- s-l- t1a. many have been killed by ex- plod.ag shells. according 70 iatoEna- ion received D. inc Belgian govern ne2t
 The civilian population 0: these .3~as vas ordered 70 go 70 the rail- road stations. The women. children, and old men were packed into the :o-~a-d c4ss Q: inc trains. while all mea and boys, between 15 and 60 years. were placed !n he rear cars When ne trains started. the rear cars ~er= uacoupl4d and he occupants forced D undertake -he hazardous york near -he frs: lines.
 h most cases The women and chill 5-=n did ao- know -hat they were sep a-a-ed from their husbands and fath- 4-s mil -aey arrived ar their des.i- nations
 The to-ci6le conscr.p.ion ot Belgian civilians has become most widespread i1 he regions ot Cour--ai and Menin. where aboa- 2909 men already have been compelled 70 perform military zr--.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY
 ANNOUNCEMENT

The ke,chikan Public Library has recently received from the Trustees under the Will of Mary Baker Eddy ;he following books on Christian Sci ence by Mary R2Se ,iy. Science and Health with =: 70 the Scriptures. English and German)
 Miscellaneous Writings.
 The First Church Of Christ. Seien- list, and Miscellany.
 Unity ot Good.
 Retrospec,ioE and Introspection
 Pulpit and Iress.
 Christian Laaling and The Peoples Idea of God
 Rudiments Divine Science
 No and Ycs.
 Messages The Mother Church.
 The Lii Of Mary Baker Eddy by Sibyl vii IT.
 The ( sistian Science Journal. monthly
 Christian Science Sentinel, (week- ly)
 The Christian Science Monitor daily
 These books and periodicals have been presented without cost to the Ii brary and are to be placed at the dis posal Of the reading public as soon as ther have been catalogued.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09

FOR sALE-Gas boat 20 feet, h.p engine Enquire Percy Baker. Ton saSs Trading Co..-ady. 2wks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09
BURNING OF CANNERY
 TO BE PR0BED

JUNEAU. Oct. 3.-An immediate ,n- Testigatioa Of tie burning ot the As .oria ( Puget Sound company can a=y located il Excur=ioa Inlet. in Yo.r:1g loss estimated a. q quarter oi z million dollars, riI be conducted ty federal officials on the theory that [ " ". infge1ce ig responsible
 Sufficient evidence 70 warrant the accusation is nov in the hands of the [. s Narshal's office, and -he nex, te@ days nay bring forth sensational disclosures indicating tha. a well laid plo- D burn Alaska c2nneries and packs had been formed by pro-Ger. man influence.
 The Excursion Inlet cannery burn e5 Sunday morning. The fire started n the boiler room Of the cannery shortly after the : o'clock whistle blew, and before the crew could be properly recruited for resistance, the flames almost completely surrounded the plant One after the other the buildings were gutted by the flames. Included in the loss was 10000 cases e canned. bored and labeled salmon, which represented close 10 one-halt Of the 1917 pack.
 J (. Edwards, superintendent O. the canne-y. arrived from Excursion Inlet yesterday and advised the own CTS ot The loss by wire. It Is expect ed orders uill come by wire 10 start rebuilding The cannery for next seas- on.
 The burning Of the Excursion Inle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09
THE KIND OF PATRIOTISM
 THAT COUNTS.

h inc foothills of the Cumberland Mountains in Kentucky. resides one C. Johnson who has apparently just learned ot the war and wants to know He writes for information thus:
 Dear Sur
 thouc I wood rite you tu see if you could let me no what this teller Bill Hoilin in germany is mad about. here so much talk ot him I jest come down from m place Rye cove I did no: no enything was up. fl in the ciTi! war and am for Uncle Sam rite or rong but he ant been whipt yit and an- goin 70 De I wish you wood let ne 10 in your paper what it's all about reed the paper nov and I want to ate
 yor frend
 cy johnson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09

cannery is the second in Southeastern Alaska during September. The Sunny Point cannery burned three weeks ago with almost the entire pack. Several suspicious fires in other canneries. as well as threats indicate tRe fires may have been the result Of 3 plo,--Junead DiSpatch
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-09

WANTED-Gasoline Launch 5 to 10 h. D. 30 to 35 feet long. Suitable for trolling or store tender. Cash for right boat Con E. Giebel, Loring, Alaska-adv I'm
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-18
Controlling SeaIy Leg.

The common disease known as scaly
leg is caused by a tiny MITE which
grows beneath the skin, causing the
enlarged rough scabs on the foot and
shanks. 1t is quite easily controlled.
but individual treatment is necessary.
Unless the case is far advanced and
hurry work is necessary. penetrating
oil is applied without removing the
scabs. This may be applied with stifr
brush. such as a discarded but clean
toothbrush. The feet may be soaked in
warm, soapy water before treatment.
Oil Of caraway, one part to FIVE parts
white vaseline. is good treatment. II
is rubbed into the leg and foot every
two or three days until the disease
disappears. Vaseline and zinc ointment
in equal parts are also recommend
ed; also one part Of coal oil and kero-
sene and two parts Of raw linseed OIL.
Do not wet the leg feathers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-18
CARING FOR CHICKS.

Location of Brooder and Improper
Feeding Cause of Most Trouble.
Chicks that die before they are two
days old are usually weaklings, which
could not be saved easily. They prob
ably come from eggs that had too hard
shell or else from eggs laid by dis
eased hens, writes correspondent of
the American Agricuturist. The rem
edy is proper care of the breeding flock
from which the eggs. for Matching are
gathered. From the time the chicks
are forty eight hours until month old
1t rests largely with the poultry raisef
as to how many of the chicks will die.
In my experience have found that
poor location of breeders or pens and
overlooking are at the bottom of most
of the trouble. Formerly l selected
some grassy spot in the yard. Every
morning the chicks would run about in
the cold, wet dew. This is something
that kills the, chicks Every day l no.
ticed few which stood shiveI1ng In
the corners of the brooder, looking as
though they stood on stills. In a short
time they died.
Now, as soon as the sitting Is Matched
l9take the chicks to dry, bare plot Of
ground. There is fence to the north
so that all warmth of the sun may be
obtained without bringing in the wind
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-18
WHITE CORNISH cooKEREL,

AS it is rather higher up than the rest
Of the yard, water flows away quickly.
If 1t is muddy for a half day l place
slabs to prevent the chicks from get
ting outside.
In order to cure troubles of the diges-
tive tract, such as white diarrhea,
feed the chicks only enough to keep
them healthy. Overlooking can be no.
ticed at once, for the chicks will lie
down Il large part of the time A
healthy chick will always scramble
into the thick of the crowd when food
is offered. The food should be hard
that is, 1t should not be the kind to
swell or become soggy before thorough.
ly Gigested. Occasionally a drink of
sour milk xviii be beneficial, as the lac
tic acid In sour milk attacks the organ
ism which causes white diarrhea.
emphasize in the care of chicks lots
Of light and warm air. a south expo
sure and light, dry soil for scratching.
The pens or breeders must be roomy
and built SO that sunlight will get In.
By cleaning these often chicks are not
liable to suffer from lice and other yer
min
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-18
x@&Mmwmmwwwwwwmaxs
INCUBATOR HINTS.

Y The Incubator room should
Y have an abundant supply of
y fresh air without drafts and
y without too great changes in
y temperature.
Y When warming up the machine
y do not try to get too much heat
v at first
" When filing the egg trays do
y not double deck the eggs or
v stand the eggs on end.
y Turn the eggs morning and
y night. Turn trays end for end in
v the morning and from side to
y side at night.
X Remember that burning twen-
" ty-four. hours a day for more
v than three weeks is pretty hard
Y on any kerosene lamp and that it
V needs careful attention.
3 Don't handle Matching eggs
y with dirty, oily hands.
v
" y: " " " " " " " v " " " " " " "
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-18

Albert, aged three and a half, had
failed to respond to verbal reprimand,
and at last his mother said, aft you
don't behave, you will have to be
spanked. you would not like that,
would your
81 wouldn't like Daddy to spank
me" was the quick response.
"Why notH"
"He doesn't know how. He hurts. -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-18
LAYING Qualities Of Hrshmas.

Some strains Of Brahmas come up to
American or general purpose breeds for
laying; but, generally speaking, they
do not. 1t is odd. though, that almost
the first trap nested 200 egg hen was a
Brahma, which laid 26S eggs tn one
year. Brahmas are bred more extern
sively for meat
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-18
Eaathar PULLING.

When fowls begin the practice of
Feather pulling" they become almost
worthless. See that they are provided
with meat before they get the habit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

If You combined the curative proper
ties Of every known "ready.made cough
remedy. YOU would hardly have in them
Ill the curative power that lies in this
simple homemade" cough syrup which
Get from any druggist 2H ounces Of
Pinex l60 cents worth pour i into .
pint bottle and I'LL the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. The total co9t
ID about 66 cents and gives you full
pint Of really better cough syrup thar
you could buy ready.made nfor e2.6O.
Tastes pleasant and never sp0ils.
This Pinex and sugar syrup prepafa.
tion gets right at the cause 81 : cough
and gives almost immediate relief. 10
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irIi.
tated membranes that line the throat,
chest and bronchial tubes. 20 gently
and easily that i is really astonishing.
"A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
Pinex 10 most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway Pine a.
tract, and has been used ,f0r generations
TO break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, DO sure a
hsk your druggist for as2k ouncea oe
Pinex" with full directi6sas end 1eslA
accept anything else. a gua1ante o&e
absolute satisfaction u ogey ptUo
u rsfnnded, goee With XII pfep6
n Pinex ca. n m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Italy Fights the Alps.

We have heard and read q great deal
of the strong notifications on the vest
ern front of Europe's battle line. out
all these man-made barriers are indeed
puny when compared to the fortifica-
tons against which the Italians have
70 battle. for King Victor Emmanueis
troops are pi.ted against the Alps.
which form, perhaps. the strongest
Qualifications in the world. In these
the Austrians are lodged, and despite
the enormous difficulties Naly's SOL
diers are making steady headway. But
Il Is not alone the Austrians and the
Alps that these troops have to con-
tend with. There is the snow, as dan
gerous an enemy as either of the for
yner. for many OF them suffer from
blindness because Of the reflection OF
the sun on the snow until Diaois q -
and black glasses came into usage IN
Alpine warfare. The grease is SMEAR
ed over their faces and hands In OF
der to prevent sunburn and the oiack
glasses against the binding rays. the
grease and glasses. of course, MAKE
the Italians excellent targets against
the background of white snow. How
ever. when there is hot fighting to 90
the Italian Alpine troops don snow
white suits and even paint their rifles
white. This makes them practically IN
visible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
out the cable It was found to Do
defective and will have to be duG up
and replaced.
Eioht Horses Slaughtered.

Fontanelle. Oct. s.--Glanders got
started among the horses Of George
Worthington, eight miles northwest Of
here, some time ago and visit from
the state veterinarian resulted In the
condemnation of the entire herd, ccs>-
sisting of eight head, and the animals
were promptly killed in compliance
with the law.
J Realizing the seriousness OF the
loss the neighbors got together in a
genuine neighborly way. helped to bury
the carcasses and immediately started
a movement to raise funds to help
make up the loss. Without any very
strenuous effort. abouYs5oo was raised
and turned over to George to help IN
the buying of horses to take the places
al those that he lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Invent eight. sir.
3You know the sea1''

'-Twenty.eight. sir." N
"You know the seaw s
Twelve years In the fo'castle, sir
"All right: I'm going to give you q
chance to make good A. second officer,
Mr.. Olson. Now. lads. that's all for
the present. take It you are sailor
men, and know what that sky means.
The chances are ten to one well have
storm before midnight, and we'll
meet It better with clear decks. Get
forward, all hands, and clear away
that riffle-lively now"
They were bit slow about 1t, grum-
bling among themselves Olson spoke
once or twice, although could not
hear exactly what was said, and the
power Of sea discipline finally con.
quered. Within ten minutes they were
working cheerfully enough, and Lea
yord had ceased his gruff ordering, and
stood silent besN,e the flee rail It
pleased me TO obssrve that Olson took
hold along with the others, and did his
full share of the work. leaned far
ther over to gain view If the cabin en-
trance. but Bascom had disappeared.
The girl, however, held her place, and
glanced up, her eyes meeting mine.
Gould I come up there, Mr.. Hol.
lis?" she questioned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
YVORkMEN'S ACT
DOES NOT APPLY
JUDGE M'cALL HANDS DOWN IN.
PcRTANT DECISION IN DAM
AGE CASE.
WIDOW ASKS $4,000
FOR DEATH OF kus5AND
Com nensation Act Held Not to Apply
in Gases of Injury or Death Of Per-
SON Engaged in Purely Agricultural
Pursuit--Deeison Made in Action
Brought by Mrs. CheIsvis. Z
:,ecia, to Times-gepublican.-

Special to Times Republican,.
Nevada, Oct. 2.-Recovery for IN
juries or death received while operat-
ing tractor engine, threshins
machine. corn shelter or shredder or
any other purely agricultural pursuit
can not be made under the worhmen
compensation act in Iowa.
This matter came up in district
court Saturday before Judge Mccall
in the trial OF an action brought oy
Anna Chelsvig, widow of Clarence
Chelsvig.a young man who was scaided
to death by escaping steam from
tractor engine while in the emploFe
of the Scott Township Threshins
COMPANY on the farm of EvenS
brothers, southwest of Roland, on Aug.
-.
C'helsvig, a young man who had
been married about a year was work
ing with the engine getting ready TO
move it while the crew was at Ouner,
and in some maner was caught be-
tween engine and separator in a Jam
and a broken valve allowed the steam
TO pour out upon him and he was
literally scalded to death.
Widow Sues For $1,000.
The widow sought to recover thru
the workmen's compensation LAW
damages IN the sum of $4,000, alleging
that the injuries and death were due
to the negligent and unskilled contro!
exercised by the company ana us
agents over certain appliances ana
machines. including the tractor engine
The defendant denied the respon-
sibility and declared that the death
was due to tho Carelessness and negn-
genCe OF the man killed.
The court held the matter was not
one that came under the workmens
compensation act and the attorneys
got together. filed an action in district
court. waving notice filed an answer
and stipulation of settlement for wa,
which was approved by the court, the
Judgment entered and paid and full
release and satisfaction entered UP by
Judge Mccall.
Court adjourned aStuTday afternoon
for one week and it will probably take
a few days more before the term can
be finally adjourned. The August term
proved TO be a busy one and Won
derful amount of work was cleared up.
The docket IS now getting into work
able order and a few more such terms
as the present one will place it in
shape such as it should be.