davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-13

The wisest men of the world are the ones who are busiest trying to learn what they don't know.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-13
THE DAILY PROSPECTOR THE. WEEKLY MINER THE YOUTHS COMPANION McCALLS MAGAZINE
 ALL FOR
 S13.OO CASH IN ADVANCE

A man is more often kept down by his pride than up.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-13
DONALDSON SCHEDULE:

There will be no trip of the launch on the second and fourth Fridays of each month, these days being used to clean boilers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-09

sions Of section forty-nine, chapter one
hundred forty-flve, Revised Statutes. be
any child or children under sixteen
years Of age are placed or allowed BY
the overseers Of the poor TO remain IN
firmaries connected Herewith, notice Of
that fact giving the name. parentage
and such other facts as the State board
uuire. shall be sent by the overseers Of
the poor to said board within forty
eight hours Of the entrance Of such
child into the almshouse, infirmary or
same time shall be sent by the over
seers of the poor to the said board
when the child is discharged from said
almshouse. hospital or infirmary.
Section Q. All acts and parts Of acts
inconsistent with the foregoing are
hereby repealed.-(Approved April Z,
1917 y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-09
CHAPTER oo4.

AN At to provide for the seizure and for
iiei'ure OF vehicles carrying intoxicatinr
AZ ,,t tnaended Tor Illegal SALE
vessels and vehicles OF every kind. not com
mon carriers, containing intoxicating liouors
Intended tor Illegal sale within the state
!!ounh within the State in the possession or
m the control Of any person using them for
.he transportation Of intoxicating liquors in
,.enaed for Illegal sale within the State. shall
transported therein. shall be libeed as is pro
vided Tor the iibeling of Intoxicating Innors
ana the vessels in which they are contained
u ~ fhapter one hundred and twenty seven
of the Revised Statutes, and shall be declared
forfeited by the court and sold in the same
manner as is provided for the sale of vessels
containing Intoxicating liquors. Any claim
aileSe and prove that the use of such boat.
vessel or vehicle for the transportation of in,
t,oAicatlns liquors as aforesaid was without
ms knowledge or CONSENT pproved April
Z, 1910 f-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-09
CHAPTER as5.
An Act for the enforcement OF liens O
watches. clocks and jewelry for labor an
materials furnished in making and renai,

An Act for the enforcement of liens on
watches, clocks and jewelry for labor and
materials furnished in making and repair
ing same
Section l. Every individual partnership
or corporation, having an established place
OF business in this State, engaged in making,
altering or repairing any watch clock or Jew
cry or expanding any labor or materials
thereon, shall have lien upon such watch
CLOCK or JeweIry for his reasonable compen-
sstoh tor said labor and materials, which
shall take precedence Of all other claims and
ncNmbrances, and such watch. clock or Jew
eIry shall be exempt from attachment or ex-
ecutoa until such lien and the cost of salts
fyln: 1t are satisfied.
Section 2. The hen holder shall retain such
watch, clock or iewelry for a period of one
year, at the expiration OF which time if such
lien is not satisfied, he may sell such watch
CLOCK or Jewelry at public auction, after Civ
ing thirty days notice in writing TO the own
or. OF the time and place of such sale, speci
tying the amount which will then be due
exclusive OF costs and expenses, and describ
lnG the property to be sold and the grounds
Of the lien. Such notice may be given by pub
fishing same in newspaper published and
circulated IN the county where the property
is held. and also by mailing a copy of such
notice addressed to the owners place Of resi-
dence if known, or if the owners place of
residence is unknown, copy of said notice
may be posted in two public places in the
town, village or city where the property is
held.
Section 3 After satisfying the lien and
any cost and expenses that may have accrued
any residue remaining from said sale shall
on demand within six months. be paid to the
owner, and il not SO demanded within six
months from such sale, such residue shall be
deposited by such lien holder. with the treas
urer of the county in which said property
was held, together with a statement of said
lien holders claim and the cost of enforcing
the same, a copy of the published notice, and
of the amount received for the property sold
at said sale said residue shall by said county
treasurer be credited 10 the general revenue
fund OF said county, subject to the right of
said owner, or his representatives., to reclaim
at any time within three years of the date
of deposit with said treasurer Approved
April :, 1910
CHAPTER 2o6.
An Act to amend Section two of Chapter
seven of the Revised Statutes of nineteen
hundred sixteen relating TO the printing of
ballots.
Section J. Section two Of chapter seven Of
the Revised Starutes is hereby amended so
that said section as amended shall read -
follawS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-09
CHAPTER 2o2.

Az Act to amend Section thirty-eisht of
hapJcr one hundred and seventeen of
saf REVISED Statutes, increasing the
SitiarN or the judge of probate for
me county Of .tndroscoggin.
section thirty-eight of chapter one
ts,undred and seventeen of the Revised
statues is hereby amended by striking
u9! inc words one thousand" in the
ilIth line of said section and inserting
IN place thereof the words sixteen hun
cree, so that said section, as amended.
snail read as follows:
Section rs. Judges of probate in tho
Iefal counties shall receive annual
salaries from the treasures of tho
counties in quarterly payments on the
nrSt days OF January, April, July and
October as follows:
lars.
Aroostook, twelve hundred dollars.
Cumberland. three thousand dollars.
Franklin. six hundred dollars
hancock. eleven hundred dollars
hennebec. seventeen hundred dollars.
Knox. seven hundred dollars.
Lincoln five hundred dollars
oxford. one thousand dollars
I'enobScot. eighteen hundred dollars.
Piscataduis. six hundred dollars
Sagadahoc, eight hundred dollars.
Somerset. eight hundred dollars
Waldo. seven hundred dollars.
Washington. eight hundred dollars
York. thirteen hundred dollars; and
the fees to which they arc entitled bv
law, except the fec provided in section
fnrty-nine of chapter on" hundred and
and paid over by the registers of pro
bate to the county treaSurerS for the
use Of their counties. - ApproVCd April
!. 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-09

person, firm or corporation, so that the sam.
as amended. shall read as follows: ''''
Section "a 1t shall be unlawful for any
rerson, firm or corporation knowingly tn So.
iieit accept or receive any rebate discount
or discrimination in respect to any service
rendered. or to be rendered by any public
utility, or for any service in connection there-
with whereby any such service shall in anx
manner. or by any device whatsoever. be rem.
dersd free or at a rate less than named in
the schedules in force as provided herein or
whereby any service or advantage is received
other than is herein specified; provided thai
this chapter shall not prohibit such free or
reduced rates by public utilities as is defined
and provided for in the acts of Congress
sciS anendatory thereof. nor free or reduced
transportation 70 the officers OF leased lines
~ N police officers or fremen in uniform or
Of municipal Are apparatus, call men OF fire.
apartments wearing badges, while going To
or returning from fires, chiefs, captains. ser.
resnts. lieutenants and inspectors Of police
departments. in plain clothes and wearing
badges editors and regular reporters of news.
tapars, nor free transportation under the pro.
vision Of section ifty-one Of chapter ffty-six:
nor shall il he construed to prohibit any pub.
u, utility from granting service at free or
-r1rcrd rates for charitable or benevolent pur-
poses. nor TO prohibit any public utility from
,u-plying water and service free or at re.
ar cd or special rates to any person, firm
through or by means OF any apparatus or
,grliAarcs furnished, installed or maintained
~ such person, firm or corporation. provided
III, same he approved by the commission nor
Sail It he unlawful for any public utility to
rake special rates to its employees or in eases
- emergency service. nor shall the furnishing
b, any public utility Of any product or ser
,.ss a. the rates and upon terms ard condi-
,,ors provided for in any contract in exist
,rra January first. nineteen hundred thirteen
b., ~..t-llrG Gs constituting a discrimination
DO ..rdue or unreasonable preference. or ad-
-5r,srp within the meaning specified: pro-
hat han ,trae ~
NJ ro-tracts sre or become termnabe by
10, of ,urh utility the commission shall have
mi - Il, i'S discretion to direct by order that
..,rl contract or contracts shall be terminated
g. .,rh utili'v and when directed by such
-Jsr. md provided further. that it shall he
,avtl FOR an" public utility to make a con
a.. fo- arhnitr term subject to the APP
NJ IL tho commission. for its product or
.o-e.ro hit such published rates shall not be
-or-ed during the term Of the contract with
., The consent Of the commission. Any per-
~ 6ru or corporation violating the rrovi.
. of thi, section shall he punished by Il
Geo = MOI more than one thousand dollars for
.sa oferse. 49, Approved April I, 1910
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-06

EdtoiaIs-r@un1ber
You Should Be AS Loyal TO Your Trade Territory
AS You Are To Your Name
The Marietta listed
dollars
launched
trade bold
pose popuanze- BUY IN MARIETTA"
It's the
pledge first endvor
sending their mail
The
than the Preparedness the wachwod
eXemped
real cooperation in this vitality BUY IN
should
their living
IhEcampagn aunched the firm belief this community
Will follow the dictates OF their good and bring the BUY
actually will territory
The BUY MARIETTA ndaofu
oura ebnef
Journal.
efnnr
in
drchybn
E A. Hardware
sdH%dPd& ) Wallace |
E
Go
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
Strike Called OFF As
Result OF A Strong
Appeal
San Francisco Boilermakers
Begin Work Today --Creat
Lakes Strike Doubtful

San Francisco, Sept. 30.-The
boiler makers union, which had
, blocked the settlement of strike
of 10000 metal trades workers de-
clded today to accept the terms Of a
temporary agreement ratified by al
lied unions, and complete resumption
tomorrow of work on government
shipbuilding contracts here was
forecast tonight by the Iron Trades
Council.
The decision to return to work was
reached after officials Of the Iron
Trades Council had addressed the
boilermakers, appealing to their pa
triotism.
Work on $15O,OO0, 900 government
shipbuilding contracts in San Fran
cisco and the bay region has been
baralyzed Cor the last two weeks
by the strike.
Reports from Seattle, Wash, and
Portland, Ore, where shipbuildine
operations also are tied up by strk-
ers, stated that the situation was
unchanged.
British front in Belgium and North
ern France since the latter part Of
the week still remains impenetrable,
SO far as the news offerings of the
British war office are concerned.
Since Friday, nothing except brief.
statements have reached the outside
world from Field Marshal Haig's
headquarters.
Sunday nights report chronicles
the repulse of three German attacks
in the Ypres sector, with losses to the
attackers, including a number Of
prisoners and several machine guns.
The Germans, the British statement
says, after heavily bombarding their
objective, employed a thick smoke
barrage to cloak their advance, and
also flames-throwing apparatus.
The artillery activity continues be-
tween the Ypres-C Confines canal and
Zoneboke and in the Nieuport Sec
tor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
MOVIE SHOWS BUILDING
OF CAMP.

A moving picture of the construc-
ton of cantonment, from the basic
blue prints to the arrival of troops
was shown this afternoon at the War
College to Secretary Baker and
members of the General Staff. The
picture was prepared at the expense
of the Board of Commerce of Little
Rock, Ark, and shows the progress
of the work at Camp Pike, near that
city.
This picture is the first shown of
the complete process of making an
Army training camp and will be Civ.
en- general circulation.
The making Of the cantonment al
Camp Pike covered So days. Dur
ing that time approximately 1900
buildings were erected. Some 1000
carloads of material were used. At
ono stage Of the operations three
buildings were put up simultaneously
within Z space of 80 minutes.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
Second Liberty Loan
Campaign To Begin
TO-DAY

Washington, Sept. 30.-The sec.
ond Liberty Loan campaign will open
tomorrow. For four weeks the en-.
tire nation will be a recruiting
ground for money with which to car
ry on the war.
To obtain $3,00o,00o,o00 in SUBJ
scriptions, the minimum set BY the
treasury officials for the issue, a
gigantic machine Of many parts
stands ready. Fifty per cent great
er than the first Liberty Loan, the
present offering is the largest the.
American people have been called
upon to absorb, and 70 make CERTAIN
that it will be more than fully sub
scribed, officials for months have
been perfecting the elaborate sales
and publicity mechanism which will
te started :oaaorrow.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
CORN DISPLAY BY THE BOY
FARMERS

A mammoth display by the mem
bers of Boys Corn Clubs is assured
for the 1917 Louisiana State Fair
which opens October 21 and runs
six days, through November 5. The
exhibits will be shown in the main
agricultural building, where plenty
OF space and special accommoda.
tion will be provided. 1t will be in
charge of W. P. Martin, assistant in
charge of Boys Corn Club work, Ex-
tension Department, L. S. T., and
will be displayed attractively, with
placards designating the parishes
represented by the hundreds of juv-
emile exhibitors.
In Louisiana, where remarkable
strides in corn growing have been
made by the boys, there are 10000
more members Of the coxn clubs,
practically all of the parishes being
covered by the work. At least 1000
boys are expected to exhibit, 10
ears each. Cartons for shipping the
exhibits to the fair will be furnished
by the fair association. The large
premium list is an inducement to
the boys to make exhibits, but in ad-
dition to the prizes to be awarded
there is natural rivalry between the
individuals and the clubs and this
will be reflected by many of the best
specimens on display.
For further information, apply to
w. R. Hirsch, secretary, Shreveport,
La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
70 THE RETAIL CLOTHIERS OF
THE UNITED STATES.

Council of National Defense,
Washington, September, "a, 1917.
Dear Sirs:
We wish to call to your attention
the recommendation that this board
has issued to all clothing and garm-
ent manufacturers in the United
States. These recommendation are :
First. That for the spring season
of 1918 clothing manufacturers
should avoid excessive multiplicity of
styles, confining themselves to the
number of models actually required
by the trade.
Second. They should avoid models
which use cloth for needless adorn-
ments, such as belts on coats.
Third. That they should use
cloth, insofar as possible, in which
revoked wool or cotton is in part
substituted for new wool.
The board has found through con-
ferences with representatives of the
cloth and clothing trades and by 9TH
er investigations that there are pro-
duced each season many more styles
of cloth and garments than serve any
essential purpose for either manufac-
turer, merchant, or consumer. The
excess of styles wastes labor and
wool not only in the manufacture,
but also in the merchandising of
cloth and clothing; and it wastes
them at time when they are ur-
gently needed by the Army and for
other essential uses. Although the
saving may be small in individual
cases, the saving in the entire indus
try would be very large. There is,
indeed, such urgent need of men and
materials in essential work that the
country can not endure the waste
that results from the excess of styles
in clothing.
Careful investigation shows that
there is serious shortage of wool, so
that economy in it's use will be ur-
gently necessary. The Government
is equipping its fighting forces with
garments containing substantial
quantities of wool substitutes. Under
these circumstances we are confident
that the civilian population will not
demand or expect clothing made en-
tirely from new wool.
We are relying upon the earnest
Of retail clothiers in
making these recommendations ef-
fective. Already many clothing man
ufacturers have assured the board Of
their whole-hearted cooperation; and
as war measure, we expect you 20
purchase for the spring season Of
1918 only such styles - are consist
ent with these recommendations.
Yours very truly.
Cenmsreial Economy Beard,
Council Of National Defense.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01

Council Of National Defense.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
Government Takes Con-
nol OF Retail Prices
Of Coal
Consumer Should Benefit Des-
,;,e increase In The Pri-
ees At The Mines

Washington, Sept. 30.-Govern.
mont control over the coal industry
=. made complete tonight by an or
A. Of Fuel Administrator Garfield,
.,;n;ting the profits of retail coal and
.oL. dealers throughout the country
q : basis which is expected to bring
.hout an immediate reduction in
urices to the consumer.
The order, effective tomorrow, d.
,ect. that the retailers shall fix their
,r;ces 50 as to limit their gross mar
ein. over cost to the average Of such
sro. margins during the year 1915
ain. maximum of 80 per cent Of
tAe 1915 margin, provided that in
eho case shall the average margin of
he month Of July, this year, be ex-
ceedsd.
Local committees appointed by the
Federal Fuel Administration in each
stste will see to it that the dealers
eomply with the order, and the deal
an themselves will be called upon to
return sworn cost sheets showing the
facb upon which they have based
tAeir prices.
Dr. Garfield selected 1915 as a
normal year because the coal short
age which resulted in continued rises
h prices did not begin until 1916.
Ne additional 80 per cent is allowed
b cover the increase in the retailers
esst Of doing business, which has in
creased Substantially during the past
two years. Prices already fixed by
IL government for coal at the mouth
Il tAs mine are near those charged
b 1915, and with the jobbers' charge
sew limited to Is cents a ton and
- esst Of transportation not mate
rally increased, the consumer in ev-
~ community should be able to get
esal sf any description At approxi-
nateH The price he paid in 1915.
= other orders tonight, the fuel
adntahtator made the first revi-
dsas It his recently-fixed prices Of
NA = tie mine. One makes
anaoes o. anthfaeite pea coal in the
fsaa1vlvaaia field as follows:
Wdsaadh $40 instead Of 81; red
= s.to instead Of $4.lo; Lykens
Z! 47s Instead Of Sass. /,
a- !
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
RED CROSS ISSUES TRENCH
NEWSPAPER

Somewhere in Ffanee.-So far a.
ID known. Il has remained for the
Sixty third ambulance section Of the
American Rcd Cross 70 be The first to
distinguish ITSELF By issuiag . gen
pine regular nswspepsr. The paper
Aas eeasidsesaiy len: tASa . milltse-
a-dsy eiseulasion, ba& Il = . 0edsead
e Tie msmbezs of ''Seixaats Trois, -
which Il calls itssh. The first issss
Of he Seixants Trois d stsietay
hand-nads aad i produced ty .
nanifelding process. Nearly an ~
ssetiaa comprises ~ editeeial sea31.
has devoted itself 70 humorous ef-
forts. -. ...--
Z The "0wn Lee" Laundry company
is the most liberal advertiser, with .
lurid page invoking everyone to
"fall in line" and "follow the ex-
ample Of the cook who washed his
face in the dishpan." Then there Is
a "tonsorial parlor" that invites the
readers to ."come in and enjoy the
the advertisement
includes microscopic an
imals contributed by our patrons"
There is bit Of poetry" or two, al
so a couple of rough sketches, and
four pages of reading matter, includ-
ing Personalities" and "Diary of
Our Own Samuel Pepys." News as
it is ordinarily conceived is conspic-
uous by its absence, but the "Soix-
ante Trois, is chock full of fun.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01

Swellings Of the flesh caused by
Inflammation, cold, fractures of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
should be we'll rubbed in over the
part affected. Its great healing
and penetrating power eases the
pain, reduces swelling and restores
natural conditions. Price 25c, SOC
and $1.0O per bottle. Sold By Be-
LANCER Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01

Creating great fleet Of seroplanes
aey in the air to the United States
and the brave nations fighting
with M against German military
Asaaes; and Tor other necessary
var pa1peses.
The CongTess Of the United States
has autheetsed ths Secretary Of the
Treasusy - seI - ths A4esieea pse-
|pJe bends q ths united BATES bsa1-
ing I pr cent iasersst Win vAlvshle
III ezenptisas.' Ind esnvsff3sls
under certain eesdidous int etA61 r.
soe. sf United States bsnds that nay
b authorised By The Congress. The
official circular of the Treasury De-
partment gives full details. :.
There Is now offered 70 the Amer
lean people = new issue Of 5000
600, 900 Of bonds to be known - the
Second Liberty Loan. They will be
issued in such denominations and up
on such terms that every patriotic cit
izen will have an opportunity to as
sist the Government by lending his
money upon the security Of United
States Government bond.
It is essential to the success of the
war and to the support Of our gal
liant troops that these loans shall not
only be subscribed, but over-subscrib-
ed. No one is asked to donate or give
his money to the Government; but ev-
eryone is asked to lend his money to
the government. The loans will be
repaid in full with interest at the rate
of four per cent per annum. A Gov
ernment bond is the safest invest
ment in the world; it is as good as
currency and yet better, because the
Government bond bears interest
and currency does not. No other
investment compares with it for
safety, ready convertibility into
as collateral security for loans in
any bank in the nUited States.
People by thousands ask the
constantly how they can
help the Government in this war.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
THE LIBERTY LOAN
BY w. C. MeADOO, SECRETARY
OF THE TREASURY.
For the purpose Of

rOI the purpose VI
Equipping with arms, clothing and
food our gallant soldiers who have
been called to the field;
Maintaining our Navy and our val
liant tars upon the high seas;
Providing the necessary means to
pay the wages of our soldiers and
sailors and, the bill now pending in
the Congress passes, the monthly
allowances for the support Of their
dependent families and to supply
them with life insurance;
Constructing a great fleet of mer-
chant vessels to maintain the line Of
communication with our brave
troops in France. and to keep our
commerce afloat upon the high seas
in defiance Of the German Kaiser
and his submarines;
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01

Silk Typewriter Ribbons. guaIan-
teed for six months, At THE RE-
VIEW office. Phone 270.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01

ca 80 aad order The Daily Re.
, IN enly .ost 4oe per
,sfed 70 your home
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01

The Daily Review delivered &
your homo 10 cents Per month";
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01

Morgan City Daily Revicw deliv'
ID to your home. zoe. PER month