davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-17
FLOUR. is GOING UP IN PRICE.

Sow wheat this year. put 1t in with an
Empire Jr drill and save IL the seed A
lst class -four mill has been built at Wa
tervlle by Haines e. Austin. Why not
profit by it? ]. T. Mccormick & Son,
Augusta and Waterville. apr1ld6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-17

hats and flowers all at very low prices.
Biggest line Of muslin underwear we
ever had and all at last years prices; 200
children's gingham dresses to IA years,
sec. to $500; Shepard plaid dress skirts at
1853 and big line of MILDLY blouses. sec to
$3.50. H. J. Merrick. Augusta. Maine.
apr13d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-17
Cards, Notices, Etc.
Rubber Stamps, Etc.
RUBBER HAND ST

RUSBER HAND STAMPS MADE IN
Augusta Everything in the stamp line
for office or individual use. Catalog free
TAP Stamp Co. s. Capitol street, Au-
gusta, Maine. Tel. 256-W. apr10d1mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-17
Wanted-MaIe Help
BY ONE OF THE LARGEST ELEc
N TO WORK ON A DAIRY FARM
sALESMAN-TO REPRESENT RE-

for the summer. to begin about May list.
No hand milking. Tel S35-M. Everett
Wthee, Augusta, Me. apr17d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-17
WANTED FOR SPRING

and fail vacancies. Best positions in hlsh,
graded and country schools paying IaTna
Sl0 per week to $1,000 per year. Mains a
traa cheers Agency, Bangor. sle. febz.d1no
CHICKENS, FOWL, CABBAGE AND
Squash a. dec29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-17
lTloN is OPEN FOR YOU IN
AN ALL-ROUND PRINTER


with at least 2 years eXperience m gem
eraI store Must come well recommended
Apply to P A. jackson, Manager Farm
err Union. SlIowhegan, Me- apriod4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-17
LARGE FARM ON RIVERSIDE
4oACRE FARM $1,000. y STORY

house and ell with barn Sc by AZ, near
school, miles r. Il. station. This is one
of many garden truck and poultry farms
have on my list. Easy terms. ii. b.
Sawyer, real estate. 335 Water St, Au-
gusta Me- Tel. S01-W. apr3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-17

men. IS or over as Government oIer ms;
Si06 month. Write Immediately ior u.s.
positions now obtainable. FranSnn III
slt"te' ANp'' mch19d5w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-17
FARM TO LET, Easy Terms

to right man. 70 acres, good crop land,
S. E. exposure. 3 miles to NJ, c. Depot,
r. F.. D., good neighborhood, l mile to
church and school. Write s., care
Journal apr14d6t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-17

new. 1.-TWO stories), rooms and bath, all
hard wood floors, modern conveniences;
40 square rods fine land, % young fruit
trees. Call Thursday, Friday or Satur-
day after 8 r. NJ. (5c. car farce. NJ. NJ.
KimbaI Tel 1881. mchNdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-17
AT ONCE, EXPERIENCED LUNCH
100 MEN TO COME IN AND Sc
STRONG BOY OR MAN FROM THE

country for work on farm on Riverside
Drive Must be a good mixer. Seldom
B. Worthley, Augusta, r. +. u. !, tele-
phone 32s-6. aprl1dlw"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-17

SELLING RIGHTS NEWLY

n kIWE SELLING hI0T1 y NI
Invented automobile accessory placed
on market April list. Extraordinary op-
portunity for hustler with car U Al :
t-nion-Leader Manchester, y. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-17

ated on river road Il miles from village
So acres tillage, 45 acres pasture, 45 acres
wood-lot large orchard Barns arranged
for dairying. silo, separator. Story and
half house. 8 rooms, 2 piazzas, in good re-
pair. Address Mrs. c. A. Stilson. Vassal-
boro, Maine, K. f. u. SO. aprl2d2W~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-13
PIONEER RESIDENT Of
TUMWATER PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Cecilia Crosby Nayl0r Dies n
Daughters Home In
Vader.

Funeral services were held In Gen.
tralia Tuesday for Mrs. Cecilia Crts-
by Naylor. second daughter OF Cap
tain c. Crosby. who built the first
grist mill in Washington at Tumwa-
ter, about 1852. and sister Of Justice
of the Peace Walter Crosby of this
city. Mrs. Naylor died Sunday at
the home Of daughter. Mrs. w. e.
Brown, at Vader.
Mrs. Naylor was born in Massa-
chusetts and, when three years old,
came with the family. consisting OF
her father and mother, a sister and
three brothers, to Portland via Cape
Horn in the brig Grecian, Of which
her father was master. Captain
Crosby brought his family to Tum-
water up the Columbia and Cowlitz
rivers in a small steamer and by
prairie schooner over the old milf
tary road.
Mrs. Naylor was nearly 20 years
old at the time OF her death. She
was married May 16, 1870 to James
Henry Naylor, of Forest Grove, Ore,
who was then principal OF the Tum-
water school, and is survived by two
sons and three daughters, two sisters
and her brother OF this city.
Mrs. Naylor spent the early part
of her married life in Centralia,
where her husband taught school and
studied law. In 1881 she moved
with her husband children to Ellens-
burg. going there by wagon before
the railroad was built. The last 20
years Of her life were spent in Ev-
erett.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-13
MARKETING IS SUBJECT
Of CAMPUS CONFERENCE
Problems Of Selling and Distribution
VIII BE Discussed by Dealers
and Economists.

4 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
April ia convention of foodstuffs
dealers and economists will be held
on the university campus the middle
Of May to discuss the marketing and
distribution Of food products. DR..
Edwin A. Start, director Of the ex-
tension division of the university, will
have charge Of the conference.
The session will extend over Pc
Rod Of several days and will consider
from all possible angles the problems
involved in selling and marketing.
The committee on arrangements ia
composed Of: Henry X. Benson, pro-
lessor of industrial chemistry; e. F.
Dahm, instructor in commerce In the
extension division; Herman A,
Brauer, director Of the university bu-
reau of municipal and legislative re-
search; Burt kirkland, associate pro-
lessor of forestry, and Edwin A.
Start.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-13
TO PROTECT PEOPLE
FROM HIGH PRICES
TO FACILITATE
FOOD PRODUCTION AND
DISTRIBUTION.

Rigid measures to protect the civil
ian population of the United States
against evils arising out of attempted
war profits are being adopted by the
council OF national defense and Its
advisory commission. General wal
measures have been taken up by the
national defense chiefs. but particu.
lar attention Is being given to the
problem OF war time food production
and distribution, and the most vigor.
GUS steps were decided upon to check
any tendency toward speculation In
the prices OF commodities.
Government heads, It is stated, pro-
pose to adopt every means to insure
adequate supplies of food, fuel cloth
ing and other necessities at moderate
figures. Such federal action as may
be necessary will be vigorously in.
voked to prevent any form OF extor.
ton being practiced upon those who
remain at home and "do their btu in
bearing the burdens that war may i'm.
pose.
The groundwork for this task was
laid in the decision of the council and
its commission to create special
government committee on food sup
ply and prices. Herbert c. Hoover,
recently head Of the American com.
mission for relief in Belgium, was
given the craftsmanship of the COM
mittee. The personnel of the COM
mittee will be announced later.
Hoover. who Just returned from
the war zone with an intimate insight
into the peculiar problems European
belligerents have had to meet, was
selected to report to the National
Council of Defense such experience
as European governments have had
in avoiding food price manipulation
and the steps that have been taken
abroad to stimulate production or all
food supplies. An immediate report
will be submitted to the council on
this phase Of the general subject.
The economic plans followed by the
European belligerents will be laid be-
fore the council for its Information,
but it is not yet certain that any of
the more stringent regulations put
into effect abroad will be necessary
here. The committee on food sup
plies and prices will coordinate its
activities closely with those Of the
commercial economy board recently
appointed to supervise the econom-
ical distribution of commodities OF all
kinds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-13
SPECIAL OFFER
The THRICE .A.WEEK
EDITION OF new
YORK WORLD
IN 1917

Practically . Daily ct the Price Of .
Weekly. No other Newspaper n the
World gives 20 much 1t 90 low = prica.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-13
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy aut
Ambition Slipping Away.

Olympia women know how the
aches and pains that often come when
the kidneys fail make life a burden
Backache. hip pains, headaches. dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles
ere frequent indications of weak kid
neys and should be checked in time.
DOan's Kidney Pills are for the kill
neys only. They attack kidney dis
cases by striking at the cause. Here's
proof of their merit in an Olympia
woman's words:
Mrs. A. w. Moulton. 1916 E. Fifth
ST., Olympia, says: when I over
work or take cold. it seems to affect
my kidneys and my back gets weak
and lame. At times sharp pains
catch me in the small of my back.
During this trouble my kidneys are
out of order. At such times / only
have to take one box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and my hack becomes
stronger and my kidneys normal"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Moulton had. Foster-Milburn
&C., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-13
~" Announces Summer school,

u" Announces Summer School.
The fourteenth annual summer ses-
sion Of the University OF Washington
win be held from June 16 to July 81.
The summer session is planned to be
OF assistance to teachers who cannot
be In attendance at the regular ses-
sion and to regular students of the
university. Virtually all the facili-
ties Of the colleges of liberal arts.
science. education. fine arts. the
school of law and the graduate school
will be at the service Of the attending
teachers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-13

An alien enemy snail not ap-
proach or be found within one-half
of mile of any federal or state fort,
camp, arsenal, aircraft station, gov
eminent or naval vessel, navy yard,
factory or workshop for the manu-
facture of munitions of war or any
products for the use of the army or
navy.
Barred From Attacking.
"5-An alien enemy shall not
write, print or publish any attack or
threats against the government or
congress of the United States, or
either branch thereof, or against the
measures or policy of the United
States, or against the persons or
property of any person in the mill
tary, naval or civil service of the
United States, states or territories
thereof, or District of Columbia, or
of the municipalities therein.
CAN alien enemy shall not COM
NIT or abet any hostile act against
the United States or give informa-
ton, aid or comfort to its enemies.
"7-An alien enemy shall not re-
side in or continue to reside in, to
remain in. or enter any locality which
the president may from time to time
designate by executive order as pro-
hibited area in which residence by
an alien enemy shall be found by him
to constitute a danger to the public
and to the safety of the United
States, except by permit from the
president and except under such
limitations or restrictions as the pres
ident may prescribe.
"8-An alien enemy whom the
president shall have reasonable cause
to believe to be aiding or about to
aid the enemy, or to be at large to
the danger of the public peace or
safety of the United States, or to
have violated or to be about to vio-
late any of these regulations, shall
remove to any location designated. by
the president or by executive order,
and shall not remove therefrom with
out a permit, or shall depart from the
United States If so required by the
president.
Permit to Depart.
"9-No alien enemy shall depart
from the United States until he shall
have received such permit az the
president shall prescribe. or except
under order of court, Judge or JUS
tice. under sections 1869 and 4070
Of the revised statutes.
i "10-No enemy shall land in OF
enter the United States except under
such restrictions, and at such places
as the president may prescribe.
I'LL necessary to prevent vio-
lation OF these regulations, all alien
enemies will be obliged to register.
! "12-An allen enemy whom there
may be reasonable cause to believe
to be aiding or about to aid the en-
envy. or who may be at large to the
danger Of the public peace or safety
or who violates or attempts to VIC
late, or OF whom there Is reasonable
ground to believe that he Is about
to Violate any regulation duly pro.
mulgated by the president, or any
criminal law of the United States, OF
OF the states and territories thereof
will be subject to summary arrest by
the United States marshal or his dep.
uty. or such other officer as the pres
ident shall designate, and to confine-
ment in such penitentiary, prison
jail. military camp, or other place OF
detention as may be directed by the
president"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-13

Frederick w. Schmidt. sales man.
ucts company, left Thursday via the
Union Pacific on a months business
trip over the territory covered by
the sales force of the company. He
expects to visit Philadelphia before
his return.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-13

Various residents of Bush Prairie
report having seen and heard an aer-
oplane at various times since last
Friday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-13
Credit Is
Business
Essential

Large and small business firms
need 1t.
Individuals who have ambition
use 1t.
First start q checking account
at this bank.
Then a. 1t grows become 40
auainted with the bank officers.
Let them help solve your nnan-
cia1 problems.
When you have . business prop
osition bring in the securities you
know the bank will approve and
get the money.
That is the way to build up your
fortunes.
The bank to help you lie the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-13
benefits
Graham
Flour

contains ALL the strength
there is in the grain, and if
you try it once, you will
prefer it. 1t costs you no more
and you will like it. 1t tastes
better because IT Is BETTER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-13

The value and need Of Q news
paper In the household wac never
greater than at the present time,
Tho great war in Europe is now
halfway into its third year, and,
whether peace be at hand or yet bs
far on. 1t and the events to follow IL
are sure to be of absorbing interest
for many month to come.
These are world-shaking affairs,
in which the United States, willing
or unwilling, is compelled to take .
part. No intelligent person can
ignore such issues.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81
per year, and this pays for 156
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-13
Wilson PrOclQiz71S War

Urges All Americans to Be Loyal and to Give Undivided Support
Measures-stpulate Regulations Governing Unnatural
lied German Residents Declaring They Shall Be Undurbed
Long They Shall Conduct Themselves in Accordance
With Law
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-13
The Washington Standard

together for one year for $1.75.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers Is $3.50.
Send your order to our Office.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-09
puRLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Last Friday, February 2, closed
the fifth month Of the school term.
Examinations were held in the inter-
mediate and upper grades, prepara-
tory to giving grades and reports
Tor January.
In Domestic Science and Manual
Training written tests were given
losing the months work.
First Primary room, Miss Felton's
department, is having this week
Longfellow's story of Hiawatha.
Committing to memory the following
poems, by Stevenson:
BED in Winter"
Cup in a Swing"
"My Shadow"
Last Friday these little tots made
an envelope-regular manual train
ing work.
Second Primary, Miss Parker's de-
partment, is studying "Hiawatha;"
Animals Of the Arctic Region; Eski-
mo Life, correlating with paper
work. In number work, problems of
buying and selling small articles,
earning the values Of money.
Third Grade, Mrs. Klipsch's de-
partment, is doing some work IN
numbers. In reading and spelling
emphasis being placed on the value
of expression and use. In Manual
Training and Crayon Work some
good work has been done by these
little fellows and adorn the walls.
In the Fourth Grade, Miss
Wright's department is taking up de.
nominate numbers in arithmetic. In
English, STUDY of Village Black.
smith" In Reading, Trip Van Win.
kle." In Geography, Study of New
Mexico. In Spelling, review of trou
blesome words.
In Fifth and Sixth Grades, Mis-
Beams department, working in deci
mails and fractions in arithmetic
Studying synonyms and cases il
English. Learning rules in spelling
for adding suffixes. Reviewing his
tory and studying period before Cvi
war. Making valentines and scener,
in art. Preparing for Lincoln AM
Washington program.
Seventh and 9Th Grades, Mis-
Shepherds department, is studyinl
arithmetic, e%xcavating, findin
volumes of cubes, rectangular solid.
stone and brick work as done by tn
mason in a vocational and technics
manner. In English, the fundamen
tails of the adjective. In Geography
Africa with its peculiarities and fes
lures. In Agriculture, the study {
cotton, corn, tobacco, wheat and ric
'ropss In History, review of colonii
life in seventh grade and in eight
grade, Reconstruction Period. In Ar
the North Cape with its midnigl
sun has been painted in suggestiy
.%;olors. In Reading, English Life,
eighth grade; in seventh grade, CT,
cs is used for reading and a subje,
for discussion. In Spelling, memo
izing words, often mispelled in dai
life.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-09
Attractions Draw
Large Crowds

The star theatre was packed to ca
pacity the last of the week the at
fractions being, Mario, the magician,
Friday night, "The Girl from FRS
co" Saturday and the eyes of the
World Sunday. All of these fea-
lures enjoyed a-large patronage and
were well worth seeing.
The Iron Claw" which is being
published in the Western Liberal is
being shown Tuesday evening to
large crowds. The picture gets more
interesting with each episode.
On Thursday night Manager Briel
states that the Broadway Features
are the best fve-reels he has yet
booked and that they will be a big
drawing card as long as shown here.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-09
CORRESPONDENCE
BEDROCK

Bedrock has been holding a recep-
ton, among the distinguished visit
ors here last week were r. H. Boul-
ware and Mr.. Ward of Silver City
on business for the assessors office,
Thos. Lyons of ella and c. E. John
son of Silver City, attending to the
Silver City company interests. Bud
Harper of Deming, visiting and driv-
ing around in his new Dodge car,
James Murphy of Silver City, visit
ing relatives and looking the country
over with a view to locating, besides
several others motoring through the
community.
Allan and Esley Wright were sum.
moned to Lordsburg Saturday morn
ing to the bedside of their brother
Tom, who died later that day.
photographer Walker Of Santa FC
has been laid up in Lordsburg nurs'
ing injuries received in an auto acct
dent, while on his way out to take
stream measurement last week.
The ella river has been misbehav
ing again, mail and supplies having
to be sent across the cable for more
than a week.
Work on the road to the new hold
ings recently purchased by the 81
Mining company has begun in earn
est. 1t is beginning to look a
though there is to be q mine in thi
vicinity after all.
The surveyors of the ella dar
project finished their work and cam
down this far Monday, leaving fo
Santa Fe early Tuesday morning.
Eric Cloudt and family celebrate
the completion of their new house b
giving a dance Monday night, whiC
was one bib success from start I
finish. The dancing floor we
thronged all night long and the mar
friends who enjoyed the hospitalit
of this generous family will not SOC
forget the jolly occasion. Those fro
a distance in attendance were, ia
Edgar and family, NJ. Terrell
L%ordsburg, Will Turner and famil
Smith F. M. Bar ranch, Clay Eppe
son H Bar Y ranch, Homer Neel, ]
S. Davis of Santa Fe and sever
others whose names were n
learned.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-09
cnppER MINEs RooMING

A. B. Conner Of Bedrock was in
town Tuesday. The SO Mining com
pany, who recently purchased his
mining claims two and a half miles
cast Of the Conner ranch on the Gin
river, are doing a large amount Of
work on the property and all indica-
tions are that the mine will develop
into a paying proposition. Mr.. Con-
ner has already driven a 20O-foot
tunnel on the main vein and has
shown ore in place by means of a
nur,ber Of shallow shafts. The ore
values are in gold, silver and copper.
some road work is being done in or
der to make the mines more accessi-
bic for the hauling Of supplies.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-09
TRIP is PUNCTUATED
BY ACCIDENTS

Friday being a fine day for mo-
toring, W. 7. McCaskey, j. 7. Por-
teus, Wallis j.. Evans and Faris v.
Bush left L%ordsburg for a few days
trip TO their meerschaum mines
about 40 miles north of Silver City,
making good time as far as Santa
Rita. Saturday morning when a
number of miles from nowhere, up in
the Black Range, the brakes on the
Ford car refused TO work sending the
machine into a ditch near which
some one had planted a fine large
pine tree. AS a result every delicate
and necessary part of the car was
broken and the occupants escaped
m~iraculously without injury. The
rs o S" was sounded after a hike TO
the COS ranch, the roads being fine
for walking. Not being down-hearted
the coterie further hiked il into the
meerschaum camp only to find the
mill and managers house burned to
the ground, incendarism being sus-
pected. For several days crackers,
coffee, sardines and two kinds of
beans kept the martyrs alive. Al last
help arrived and by pushing up hills
and across rivers Santa Rita was
reached. But this was not all. Near
Tyrone all the bearings in the engine
burned out and as it was afine night
for motoring a car was hired, bring
ing the victims on in to Lordsburg in
the wee small hours Of the morning.
The men say that if fate left any
thing missing for goodness sake, now
is the time TO dig in.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-09

To buy cattle
ranch in New Mexico or Arizona
with or without cattle. Will con
slider anything worth from $25,
900 to 5000, 900. Give full desert
ption, price, terms, etc. in first
letter. Cattle must be counted
or will not consider. Might con-
slider sheep ranch. Give full
particulars. Address w. E. Hale
1923 E. Nevada Street Ell Paso,
Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-09
PROGRAM
Mission Study Methodist Church

~
Friday afternoon February 16.
Subject: Christian Conquest of
Europe. Song and Scripture
Reading.
/. Introduction. By Leader.
2. Contrasts between Greek
and Latin Christianity. Mrs. E.
j. Fuller.
3. Mohammed. Progress OF
Islam. Mrs. Brown.
A. The Early Nameless Miss
ionaries. Mrs. Lister.
5. Motives and origin of Mon
asticism, Mrs. Jackson.
6. Conquest of Eastern Europe
by Greek Missionaries. Mrs.
Jeffus.
z. Cyril and Methodius. Mrs.
TFimble.
8. Evangelization of Russia.
Miss Grogan.
Next tea and Social meeting al
Mrs Chas- Fuller, Friday Febru.
airy 9th.