davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18
CRONICASD DE LONDRES

visto tantos matrimonios como des-
de hace dos amos. Los matrimonios
de guerra Sc habian puesto de moGa.
Sc encontraba este sentimental Y en-
cantador. Gracias a las facilidades
extrcmas que da la ley inglesa a los
que quieran casarse, j0venes q sc lg-
noraban la vispera, Sc casaban al dla
sieliente. Pero al cabo de algunos
dias, juntos ell So!dado y su joven es-
posa, Sc apercibian a menudo de que
no cstaban hechos uno para el otro.
Y como los matrimonios, abundan tam
bien los divorcios. Ell corresponsal
del gran diario parisiense "L'Eclair',
en- Inglaterla refiere el Pro-
bated Divorce y Admiralty Division,
ha tenido que examinar desde ell II de
Enero $50 Demands de divorcio de
este genera. En- las seSiones prece-
denies hubo solanl ta 265.
Lo mas curioSo y 10 mas significa-
two es que de estos 532 casas 424
no tenian oposicion, Mejor dicho, que
los dos conyugues estaban i%gualmente
dichosos con separarse n de otro.
FL mismo c~orresponsal senala que
el director de un gran magazine ha
hecho ultimamente n experienced,
cuyos resultados ofrecen motives a.
pas!onados de discussion a tCia Ia so
ciedad de Londres. Dicho director
asegura que las mujercs son mas hon
radas que los hombres. Para compro-
bar su t~eoria, envio a so mujeres, bar
10 sobre, una suma en- condolences
tales que era impossible u la persona
que la recibiera, no apcrclbirse de
que habia error y que ell dinero no lie
~pertenecia.
Hay que anadir que las 100 perso-
mas escogidaS no eran pobres gentes,
en- las cuales la tcntaci0n hublera 81
do grande. Todas eran personals a
comodadas o ricas. Las prevasiones
del director del magazine Sc realiZa-
ron: de las so mujeres 81 devolvieron
Embellishments ell dinero, eXplic4ndo
honrradamente que habia error Pc
10 de los c~incuenta hOmbrcs, solamer-
te Is tuvieron este gesto noble. Los
otros 81 juzgaron mas scncillo Y MAS
agradable GUARDIANSHIP y no decir ma
da.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18
II

No. no digas ESQ, Enrique. No 10
repitas, porque me hace sumo dano.
Bien sabeS que tc amo mas que muJei
alguna; que POI Il y por nadic mas
acudiria a una cita como 5sta, en-
que cxpongo el unico tesoro de mi Vi
da. mi honor. 81 bien mi confianza
cs ilimitada de que no ahIsarias dc
mi debilidad, porquc ell ia! caso te ha-
llariaS con una cadaver... Pcrd0na-
me. no trataba de OiendcrJc; tanto
me danaron tus p~alabras que me h>-
.cieron desviar. Para que pides mas
prucbas? iDudas acaso? Va sabes que
por tn causa lego 4 offender hasta a
mi pobre madrc, teniendo un sccreto
para con ella por Ia vez primera. No
te asegurG mil Y mil veces 10 infinl-
to lie mi amor? mo tie basta mi pala
brc Y la prueha Aun mayor, de acu-
dir a tn cita en- plena noche...? Es
que til Sabes que Somos pobres ' es-
to la hace dudar dc Ia veracidad de
tus scntimientoS, pero 81 tie p]GtentlZas
la Sinccridad de tn amor, ~pidiendole
formalmente mi mano, no dudo que
tie la ~conccdera. No tc 10 guerra de
cir por delicadeza. Guerra que fuese
expontaneo Ell ii este paSo. No tie o.
bligo, pues. No, no me pldas un impo-
sible que tie r~ebajaria a tus propios
ojos. Seguirte como til deseas, aban-
donar a mi madre, casarme sin su col
sentimiento. ESQ jamas. Lloro por mi
amor incomprendido, lloro por mi di-
cha truncada.
Tn cJervo mas negro que Ia noche
pas5 rozando. Nublose la luna, Sc
csfumaron las siluetas Y Ell mugir del
vicnto entire ell boscaje V el aullar de
los perros ahogaron los sonidos noe
turnales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18
CUENTO DEL DIA
C~ONTRASTES DE LA VIDA

Al fin llegamos. ives aqueI Dos
auecillo de canas e ilang-ilang. Pues
va veras que es por dentrO un oasis,
un p~araiso de Sampagas, dOnde mora
una Eva divina. una moreno de oJos
p~arleros Y sonadores. 81 Ia vleras,
no tendrias para mi esa Sonrlsa de
~exceptico parisien. Ocultemonos en-
tire los caHaverales. Seria capaz de
~esconderse Y huir 81 vIera que vlenes
conmigo. Es una paloma que teme a
los cazadores de oficio, sabeS!-Sl,
riete cuanto quieras.... yo seFe ul
pillo. como til me llamas, un tenorlo
impanitente, pero aqui, al lado de ella,
me sien.o otro: hasta divide mis- Sue
nos de gloria y GUERRA ser uno de esos
campesinos que inspiran "a mayor con
fianza V ser dueno absolute de Su
amor. Por que no me cree, saoeS!
Dice que soy demasiado rico para que
rerla de veras.-Ves? ALI esta te-
iiendo collares. Di 81 has visto una
semejante Il ella en- sus Wales por el
mundo. 81 yiste otra tan dulce, tan
espiriulal. tan divina....
Escucha. Esta cantandO una can
cion LENA de nost4lgica melancolla
Parece la Patria dolorida ~cantando
sus pesares. Perlas d~esgranadas en-
argentine vase Semeian las dulceS
modu!aciones de Su
-Ea, va has visto b~astante. jQue?
No te mueves? Ahora quiero que me
digas :: tengo ra2on al afirmar que
Ia flor del granada al lado de sus Ia
bios. es simplemente un vegetal; que
sus ondulantes cabellos sIperan las ne
erulas misteriosaS de la noche: que
Sc asoma en- suS ojos una alma de viz
gen. Y que el suave aterciopeladc de
81 cults trigueho es mas que de apete'
u.ble V sazonada manga.
Vamos "a. senior profano, y no va
vas a escudrinar mas ALA de esa Va
porosa camisa. Y de csc pudoroSo ia
piz, los mil primores dc lineas y NOR
bideces que e@ncierran.
Y los dos amigos Subieron a! auto q
les esperaba a poca distancla de ALI,
riendo Y promenade, Y conservando
aun cada uno en- e. fondo de Ii re-
Jinas, la remembrance de aquella Vi
sion u~ltraterrena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18
Primeras consecuencias de la guerra.
-Transformaeion mental de los
pueblos.-La perdiGa de las ilus'o-
nes.-El ~porvenir es sombrio.-Un
solo factor de paz.

Acadia de aparecer III librO, print
cias dc una filosofia de la guerra &C
tual. Su autor cs cl doctor Gustavo
lie Bon. Director de Ia biblioteca de
filosofia cientifica Y sabio ~ilustre, en-
tie todos aquellos que mantienen tan
alta las tradicioneS del pensamicnto
frances.
Gustavo lie Bon ha dejado va tras
de 81, una obra formidable. Sus Ii
bros de psicologia social. breviarios de
los soci6logos del mundo entero son
igualmentc conocicos por todos aque-
los a los que los seductores profile
mas de evoluci6n del ~pensamiento Y
de los pueblos interesan.
Ia psicologia de las muchedum-
bres", LA psicologia del Socialismo',
"OpinioneS V c~reencias'', LA Revolt
cion FRANCESCA" Y Ia "Pisicologia de
las Revollciones'', por no citar de sus
trabajos sino aqutllos que precisa-
son los mas conocidos Y es-
tan traducidos en- otros que son mas
puramente cientificos, en- todos los
idiomas del mundo. La f;losofia
cientifica que defender, su extraor-
dinaria Recommendation, su claridad.
la senciilez del lenguaje en- que estan
escritos han contribuido igualmente a
SUI diffusion enorme. Realizan ell mi
lagro de ser la exposition de n doc
trina nueva, saba Y fecunda al mis-
mo tempo que los libros cientificos
mas leidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18

do de sanction, llegue jamas a e~jercer
la mas lijera Influenza sobre las iu-
chas entire los pueblos, nj siquiera es-
tablecer algunas respetadas por los
beligerantes.
Perdida, en- fin, la fusion que estu.
tpasa a Ia 81. pIara, col. 3a.{
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18

La sombria catastrofe de que Eu-
ropa es teatro Y que alcanza no sola-
menSe a la cXiStencia material de
hombres. sino a sus pensamientos, a
las adquisiciones morales realizadas
por siglos de esfuerzos, las coStum-
bres, las lcyes Y los dogmas mas sa-
grades, constituyen para los filoso-
fos. los sociologos Y los psic6logos de
hoy V de las edades futuras, el mas
prodigioso fenomeno de la historic.
De Ia gigantesca epopeya Sc des-
prenden en5efanzas que ningun dido
habra escuchado. BESIDE luego es i'm
possible prever desde luego, todas las
consecuencias de la guerra. No obs
tante, 81 estudiamos las transforma-
clones de mentalidad realizadas va,
en- los diversos pueblos, desde hace dos
ancs V medic, ia tarea eS menos ar
dua: Sc hace positiva.
P~rocediendo con su metodo riguro-
Samente cientifico, sus d~educcioGes Y
JUS i]nducciones Sobre hechos immune
rabies. ju~:ciosa c imparcialmente es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18

(PaSa u la 50. plana, col. Pa
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30

EMPIRE ads have thousands 0 -paGurS
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
ALASKA MAKES FAST TRIP TO
 CAPITAL CITY
Captain Warner Brings Steamer Into Port Is Hours Out of
 KetChikan.

After having broken her tcer!ng gear when five miles out of Seattle, lowed back by the Jefferson and re- pairs having been made, thc tcamc- AlasEa arrived from the south at 9 ocloci, this morning The Alaska made the run north from Netch!lan in sixteen hours, which ia somewhat of record for fast running
 The Alaska only had 25 tons of freight for Gasuueau Channel but was loaded to almost her capacity for westward points. The Alaska al SO had a good passenger list. Captain Warner was again on the bridge of the steamer which is making her first northbound trip acscr having been off the run for three months having her engine repaired
 The Juneau bound passengers on the Alaska were Miss H. Weiss, o. Lyst0d, R. E. Nwpny Paul w. Gohlc and wife G. Sogura, J. Whale, Charles Hadd, Carl Hcd5arg and J. J. Kennedy
 The westward bound passengers from Juneau on the Alaska were J.. E. Moulton. Gus Ginls, T. W. Hcimca, Elliott W. smith, r. M West, D. C.. Allen, Oscar R. Hart and Loss R.. Bernard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
NATIONAL BANK IS ARRANGED FOR THE
 MEXICAN DEFACTOS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-McNico is to have a national bank, to be con trolled by the Carranza government with an original capital Of at least 5O,OOO,OOO pesos. Twentyfour banks having a present capital of approXi- matcly l5O,OOO,OOO pesos, will be com. bined into the new institution. The majority stocks of these banks are now held by French, British and Belgian investors. The capital for the new bank will be subscribed by the government and private inter. Csts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
ADMIRAL EVANS BREAKS SHAFT
 ENR0yTE NORTH
Made in Short Time and Steamer Put into Channel Early
 This Morning.
HAS BIG CARGO ABOARD

Looking like a naval collier, out ol work, with her patent dayits strung along the side of the ship, the steam. CT Admiral Evans arrived on the Channel early today after having seen delayed twcntyfour hours with a broken crank shaft near Swanson Bay. B. C. The Evans is making her first trip this year and has been completely oyerhaulei and reno yatcd
 The new dayitg on the Evans are those specified in the Congressional Act passed recently They consist of heavy upright attached to a frame and they swing the boats out by means of a worm screw which is
 turned with a long handle from the dock. The boats can be swung out to any required distance up to eight feet and the passenger? can be load. ed into them from the lower decks after the boats have been lowered part way 10 the waters edge
 The Evans while uorthbound, broke her crank shaft short off while in Frlayson Channel, about twenty-five miles south Of Swanson Bay Captain Glasscock stated this morning that the Evans had barely enough way Co carry her into am anchorage The water where snc broke down was many ra.homs too deep to anchor. When the anchor was finally let go the ship was within fifteen feet of shore and in 80 feet of water
 Chief Engineer Marsh and his crew then got busy and by installing the spare crank shaft which the Evans carried, the steamer was re- paired and then proceeded on the way within wenty-four hours The spare part has been carried on the Evans ever since she broke down two years ago and was forced to wait ten days in Juneau until a new shaft arrived.
 The Evans brought a large freight cargo both for the Channel and for westward points and will be here un- uI late tonight or early tomorrow morning unloading Her cargo for the channel consists of 20 tons for Trcadwcu, 20 tons for Dougals, 135 tons for Juneau, 800 tons for thc Al aska.Juncau and S5 tons for Thane.
 Purscr Barry Bach, formerly on the steamer Spokane, is in charge oi the comfort of the passengers. The arrivals for Juneau were Mrs. A. D. Zmn Oak Olson, Mrs. Oai. olson. A. Ross, l.. F. Bradley Ed Evans, Theodore Heyder and wife, Mrs. Belle Malone, Mrs. ". J. Kuce5oue Richard WahcIenc, k. J. Mcintyre, Miss Alice 4. Von Dell Mrs. Helen Denny Hiss Hulda Morrison. B. C.. LipDias, M. A. Wages and wife
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
COMP ANY PLANS GREAT SERVICE FOR TOURISTS
 n
Five Boats of Pacific Steamship Company
 for EXCurSi0niStS
 During Summer.

Five vessels Will be operated in the Alaska excursion service noy, summer by the Pacific Steamship Company according Co the schedule Of sailing completed md received in Juneau today
 The fleet wt.. consist o. 'hn steam. ships Spokane, City or Saar!a, Ad. miral Furagut Admiral Evans and Admiral Watson The Spokane and City of Seattle will ply be'wacE Sc. attlc and ports in Southeastern AL oska, making a total oC twelve tour ist voyages, and sailing from Seat ue June F, @ and 25, July l. [, l&. 70. 25 and &l and August 6, 12 and IS. The vessels will touch a, Prince Rupert, B. Co on goth ncr.aI0md and soujnbounG voyages and at TaSU Glacier Hawk Inlet ruu;cr Bay and KiiIisDoo in addition t3 tch regular ports of call in SOu.heastcrg Alaska
 The Admiral Fg~ragut Admiral Ey- ans and Admiral Watson win ply between Seattle and ports iu South eastern and Southwestern Alaska, making total Of twelve voyages and sailing rom Seattle June 5, 12. 20 and 2S, July G. H. 22 and 30 aad August :. 15. 23 and 31 The vas- sels will call 0t Ectchikan, WraHgell, Petersburg, Juneau a@d Douglas in Southeastern Alaska, and at Tol,utal Kataila. Cor30ya Valdez, Columbia Glacier Lalcuchc. Seward, Scldovia and Auchoragc;- Cook Inlet in South. western Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
EQUIPH PHENT 0F PANAMA CANAL
 CORNING N0RT'H
Two Large Crafts VIII Load Machinery Next Month at Balboa
 for Alaska.
AT ANCHORAGE

More than 5000 tons of railroad equipment and construction machin cry used in building the Panama Canal will be loaded the latter part of February iu Balboa, Canal Zone by the steel rreiEhtcr Turret Crown and the Barge St. David of the Coastwise Steamship Company for delivery to the Alaska Engineering Commission in Cook Inlet Alaska according % Seattle adviCes.
 James Gvitf.uhs x Sons managing agents of the Ccag,wise company, have contracted with II. ?. Warren engineering representative Of the Alaska Commission. to move the big shipment oi equipment end maehm- cry from Balboa 70 Alaska. Au- nouuccmcUJ of thc agrccmcU. was made by Warren ot his headquarters in tHc Bell Street warehouse.
 In 1915 two eaTg5es of railroad construction material were moved from Balboa Go Anchorage by the Alaska commission for use in bUld- ing che "ew government railroad.
 No Cost For Equipment
 Under the Alaska railroad act the Alaska ccrmission gets the Panama Canal cauipmcn, and machinery wt.h- out cost. but must pay tno expenses Q. any repairs as well as JH, trans p0~.atiou Co rho North.
 "THo TUrTel Grown and .He S, Da- vjd will load between February l5 and -0." said Warren. "aHj should reach Cook Inlet ,lc first os March They will stop in Seattle ou their way north. It weather conditions are favorable che .wo vessels will enter Cook Inlet and deliver their cargoes a, Anchorage. Il ice coudi- ,j0ns iu 'he inlet are adverse. how ever they will stop at Seldovia.
 The earg0oa .o Eo carried by the wo vessels will consist Of one l.i. tccuton locomotive boiler four stan- dard locomotives. l5o flat cars, two steam saoyc,s. seven narrow gauge locomotives. and Lcdgerwool unlyad- ing machine and one ea~.h sDraader. w..h a combined yaiue of $200,0o0.
 Needs More Box Cars
 The equipment and machinery will be pressed into vso wfth the resump. .iou Of ac-i.i.y in the building o, the government railroad iu ,sc sp;.r-. The Commission will need more 51& cars this year as well as a number Of passenger coaches and may also require additional ballast ears but lU these will IfAya % De pggchas rG ta che United $atcs.
 The first cargo or railroad eguiF mcnt and machinery carried from .hc Canal Zone Go ,hn Alaska Cont missions northern camps was han. Hca v tae steamship sug,,2 of C. 1-uv Sm.sM ss.. or S," Fea1cjsno. operating ,n rhc Puget 'nGnI.SoNJl American ,~1.c. The second cargo was carried by the steam schooner Wilmington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30

McCAUL'S Safety First
 AUTOMOBILES I-17-tr. Efficient SERVICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
SYRACUSE ACCEPTS GIFT FROM A DEAD
 MAGNATE AT LAST

SYRACUSE, N. r., Jan. 3O.-Chan. cellor Day of the Syracuse Uniyer, sity has accepted the gift of $5O0,. 900 to the endowment fund of the Syracuse University directed in a letter left by the late John D. Arch. bold of the Standard oil Co. In his lifetime. Mir. Archbold had given the University nearly $6,OOO,OOO He was president of trustees
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30

old papers for sale at The Empire office, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
EARM IANnS

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL ROAD co. GRANT LANDS. Title to same -evcsyed i8 United States by Act Of Congress dated June 9, 1916. Two million three hundred thousand acres Co be opened for set clement and safe. Power site, timber and agricultural lands. Containing some of tho best lands left in United States. Large sectional map and description, showing lands, price one dollar. GRANT LANDS LOCAT- ING CO.,, p. o. Box 61O, Portland. Oregon. M23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
HOUSES 6 FLAT5 Fos RgNT

HOUSES & FLAIS FOR RENT .
 FOR RENT-Six room furnished house newly renovated. Enquire Mrs. Montgomery. Davis, Sixth St Also Broom partly furnished house. G.
 FOR RENT-Two u;ce rooms. fur, uisaea complete for light house. keeping. Low rent. Inquire Butler Aaur0 Drug Co. ?t.
 FOR RENT - Freshly renovated apartments. Apply G05 Franklin St, OF phone 2lS j23tt.
 FOR RENT-Cue turcc-room apart, mcu- completely furnished; steam h2a. and fireplace; also one house six rooms and bath, partly fur u.shcd. Phone 22o. j22tc.
 FOR RENT - Seven room Gat completely furnished. I. Goldste!n. 
 TWELVE DOLLAR furnished house. keeping and single rooms now for $500. Call next door 70 4. B. Hall
 FOR RENT-Four room uat. Cal ac No. 8 Gold St. j27tf.
 FOR RENT - Furnished house keeping and sleeping rooms, 535
 rankin street. n19
 FLAT FOR RENT-four rooms and a bath. I Goll5tc.n. H23tl.
 FOR FENr-T.esuIy renovated two room furnished apartment 3rd and Gold street, over Sheldon & IICKanna'5 stH!e. Also single rooms. Phone l57. tf
 FOR RENT-Fiye room Flat. Ap- ply GoIds;eiu's Emporium. S13-tf.
 FOR RENT. 2 aud 5--oo,o furnished housekeeping suites; reasonable. "Ths cozy corner oi Juneau" Cliff Apart. ments. near Court House. 2-1-Im.
 COMFORTABLY furnished single and housekeeping rooms. Centrally located. Rates $500 a month and up. Under Uew management Phone 2S5. Juneau Ap-s., Calhoun Ave JC.
 Sanitary rooms for sanitary men, Sanitary Plumbing, Wiuoughby Ave, near Femmer & Rittcr's dock FIT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
FOR sALE-mIscsilansous

WITH SOMETHING TO OFFER Go an inyesJor-sOwe proposition which will stand the fire test Of auaIysis-yOu can make classified advertising your broker in securing needed capitaL-ENIPIRE ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-20
It has been suggested that as soor

1t has been suggested that as soon
as the draft is completed, the COM
munity list the soldiers, keep track
of them. send them papers from
home, and keep them supplied with
remembrances. The idea is to take
q community interest in their vel
fare. and do it in a systematic way
The plan is a good one. AS help
to this, the Times expects to publish
q list OF the enlistments from Merid-
ian and vicinity. in all branches Of
service, and to keep this list stand
ing as roll of honor at the head of
the column. Where possible the near
est address of the soldier Will be
given.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-20
NOTICE OF HEARING.

Office of the Board of Directors OF
the Pioneer Irrigation District. Cald-
we'll, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given, That the
Board of Directors of the Pioneer Ir.
rigation District have examined the
lands within said District for the
purpose of making the assessment of
benefits, apportionment and distri-
button OF the cost, to-wit. Three Hun
dred Fifty-four Thousand Six Hun
dred SiXty-siX and Two-thirds Dol
lars, of fifty-siX seven hundred fif-
tieths interest in the Arrow Rock
reservoir for irrigation purposes, and
the expenditure of Three Hundred
Five Thousand Dollars in draining
the Pioneer Irrigation District, as
provided by that certain supplement
tai contract between the United
Irrigation District. authorized by a
vote of the qualified electors there
OF at a special election held in said
District on the 30th day OF April,
1915, in accordance with the benefits
received to each of the tracts and
subdivisions Of land within said
District. as provided by law.
And you are hereby notified. that
at ten O'Clock A. M. on the 7th day
of August, 1917, at the Office Of said
District, at Caldwell, Idaho. is the
time and place fixed for the purpose
of making the assessments. maps
lists, apportionment and distrihu-
tion of the above amounts 10 be eX-
| pended for the purpose aforesaid by
said District upon lands within the
boundaries OF the Pioneer Irrigation
District, as provided by law, at which
time and place said Board of Direc-
tors will proceed to hear all parties
interested who may appear, and will
continue in session from day to day
until such assessment is completed.
Done by order of the Board this
18th day OF July, 1917
/ A. G. STREET,
ATTEST; President.
FRED l.. EVANS,
Secretary. 1i-2t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-20
EMPLOYERS OF LABOR IN
IDAHO ARE NOW LIABLE

ALI employers of labor in the state
OF Idaho, except those engaged in
agricultural pursuits and employers
OF household domestic laborers and
one or two minor exemptions, must
secure compensation to their em-
ployes for medical and hospital at
tention and for loss of time and
wages by reason OF accidents arising
out of and In course OF any such EN-
ployment.
This Is requirement of the Work
mems Compensation law enacted by
the legislature last winter. That part
OF the law requiring the securing or
insuring the payment of this compen-
sation and medical care became eff
fective July /. The part of the law
providing for making nayment to
employees does not become effective
until January l of next year.
The law applies to every lawyer
who may employ a stenographer, to
every merchant every baker. barber,
printer. contractor, builder. plumb
er, steam, electric, and interurban
picture operator, and to every vii
lage. school district. irrigation dis
trict, town. city and county, in the
state as we'll as to all others.
The State Insurance Manager, c. O..
Broxon. asks that the name of ey-
cry employer of labor in the state,
be furnished him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-20
SMALL WOOL PRODUCERS
MAKE GOOD ON POOL

Sale of the wool pooled at Merid-
ian by rancher producers the past
spring has just been effected by the
committee in charge. The price re-
ceived was 63 cents, reports Project
Advisor III. A. Ireland, who assisted
In inducing the small wool producers
to pool their clips. The sale was eff
fected through bids, the best offer
being made by the Oregon City Man
ufg. Co., of Oregon City, Oregon. The
combined consignment of 1852
pounds has already been loaded out
to the firm.
There were forty-five in the pool
and all are we'll pleased over the
price received.