davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-23
WANTED 1T ONCE
 FIVE HUNDRED MEN

Let Us do your cleaning, press ing and repairing. We'll make your clothes look like new. We do Dry and gasoline cleaning for Ladies and Gentlemen. We do steam clean ing. We make alterations. We guarantee first class workman ship.
 Our prices are reasonable.
 Once a customer, yo'u always be a customer. Drop in and see us, and we'll give you our prices before we do your work. And we appre- ciate your patronage.
 Suits made to oNder.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next dcor to Segerstrom & Hagen.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-23

Forced as the Germans now are to realize that they cannot hold in definitely the occupied districts ot France and Belgium, the fine system is nov being used for the open pur- pose of c&torting the last penny that the civil population possesses while they still have it in their power to enforce the cytoruon.
 At Brussels alone the fines now being imposed are declared to amount to millions Of francs every month.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-23
BIG COLLECTION.

Yesterday Arthur Cole and E. S. Pollister vert out on a collecting mission for the Red Cross and in a short time collected the sum of $1175.75. They intend to con
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-23

Yesterday evening the launch Standard, Captain Wickman, arrived from the Koyuh with eight passeng-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-23

tinue the collection today and finish up on Monday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-23

We are using Moonlight water ii the Elite Bath House.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-23

Anything in the line of job wors
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-23

Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-01
SALVARSAN TO
BE MADE NOW
License to Manufacture Druu Has
Been Granted Three Firms
In United
States.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Manufac-
ture of salvarsan under German pat
ents recently seized, will be immed-
lately resumed In the United States
under government supervision and at
greatly reduced fixed prices, the
federal trade commission announced.
License to manufacture the precious
drug was granted three firms-Der-
pathological Research laboratories,
Philadelphia; Takamine Laboratory,
Inc, New York, and Farnwerke
Hoechst company, New York. 1t will
be marketed under the name "Arsph-
examine"
Formerly exploited by the German
secret holders for 81 to s35 a dose,
the drug will be accessible to the pub
lie now for approximately $3.50. The
licenses STIMULATING it must be sold
to the army and navy for 81 a dose,
to hospitals s1.25 and the physicians
$1.50.
Since the outbreak of the world
war, "606" as salvarsan was com
monty known, had grown increasingly
scarce in the United States. Numer-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-01

brother of the groom, sang, Love
You Truly" which was followed by
Mendelssohn's march, played by Miss
Ruth Dickson. The bridal party
took their places standing beneath
large white wedding bell, and DR..
i, H. D. Hoover, president of Carthage
college, read the service, using the
ring ceremony. The attendants were
Oliver Lane and Miss Leila Hubbard.
The bride was gowned in white
satin and Georgette crepe with pearl
trimmings, her long bridal veil be-
ing held in place by a band of pearls,
and she carried brides roses and
maiden hair ferns The maid OF
honor wore a costume Of yellow
Georgette crepe with satin and fur
trimming and carried yellow roses.
After the ceremony, the guests
numbering fifty were invited to the
dining room, where a four course din.
ner was served.
The bride is the only daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane, and is
a lovely and accomplished young
lady possessing all the requirements
for an ideal helpmate.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Hubbard, Of Colusa. a
young man OF sterling character,
well worthy of his fair bride. He is
a former student of Carthage college
and both he and his bride have many
friends here who wish them every
happiness. They were the recipients
of many beautiful presents
number of social affairs have
been given for the bride, which in
Guided a miscellaneous shower BY
Mrs Leota Richards, kitchen show
er by Mrs. Ray Jeffries, and a din
ing room shower by Mrs. Waldo
Harvest and sister, Miss F'lossie
Hopkins.
They will make their home with
the grooms parents until spring.
Mrs. Nellie Jones departed Thurs
day for Springfield, Ohio, where she
was united in marriage on Friday
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-01

Gus efforts were made to get It In
Germany. The cargo submarine
Deutschland carried some. P1teous
appeals from sufferers throughout
the country were responsible for
this governments action. The Brit
ish and French governments early
undertook the manufacture of sal
varsan along the same lines. 1t re-
NAMED for Prussianism ito corner"
one Of the greatest discoveries OF
medical science and exploit human
misery before the war.
The federal trade commission stat
ed today that the drug contains no
ingredient of such value as to war
rant the "gouging" Of the public en-
forced by the Germans. The govern
ment public health service has pre-
pared standard Of manufacture
which will be rigidly enforced under
its direction
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-01

j. d. Fletcher OF Colchester, faith
er of James P. Fletcher of this city,
passed away at his home at 900
O'Clock Wednesday morning Mr..
Fletcher was ninety years old on No.
vember Doth He is survived by two
sons, James, of Carthage, and Charles
OF Basco, and two daughters, Mrs.
Alice Larson, Of Colchester, and Mrs.
Lizzie Savidg, of Joetta Funeral
services were held at the Christian
church in Colchester, Friday at l p.
m.
The Hancock County Bar assocfa-
ton met Wednesday and took action
on the provisions of the new rules
governing classification for military
service. Hon. A. w. OHarra was
elected chairman, and j. Paul /Califf.
secretary of the meeting. The asso-
citation through committee selected
A. w. O'Harra, Samuel Naylor. and
Lee Siebenborn as members of the
advisory board for the local exemp-
ton board of Hancock county.
The following resolutions We're
adopted:
Be it resolved that the whole bar
of Hancock county hereby tenders its
service to the local exemption board
of the county OF Hancock, the reg
istrants therein, and the advisory
committee of such board. without
fee or reward.
Be it further resolved that the sec
rotary of this meeting be authorized
and directed to transmit copy OF
the minutes Of such meeting to Hon.
Edw. J. Brundage, chairman, central
legal advisory board.
At high noon Thanksgiving day, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Lane Of East
Carthage. their daughter, Miss Hazel
Fern, became the bride of Andrew
Perry Hubbard, of Colusa. The we'd
ding colors were gold and white,
quantities of yellow and white chrys-
anthemums being artifically used in
the decorations. William Hubbard,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-01
Policeman Shot.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Dec. Michael Nc
Goug, patrolman. probably will die
as result of being shot early today
by an Italian, whom he attempted to
arrest for stealing coal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-01
auya Paper Factory.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The New
York Times Co. today announced the
purchase OF the Tidewater Paper
Company mills, having an annual out
put of thirty thousand tons Of news
print paper.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-01

obtained from three species of wild
roses: Rosa centifolia. r moschata
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-01
Marriage Lieenses.

Edward Casley of Bowen, to Mrs.
Laura Rust, of Bowen.
John Watershed, of Warsaw, to
Miss Kate Heinicke, Warsaw
Glenn Weber Smith, Colchester, to
Miss Mae Lydia Granger, Hamilton
Moro Delmar Noel, Birmingham, to
Zelma- l.. Doberts, Augusta.
Leo Stephen Mcbride, Colusa, to
Victoria Leora Owings, Colusa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-01

afternoon, November %, to Fred
Peters, of Pennsylvania Mrs. Peters
| Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Morey Jones, of East. Carthage, a
| very sweet woman, who has been tho
efficient night operator for the Mis-
sissippi Valley Telephone company
| for some time.
Mr.. Peters attended Carthage col
| lege last year and is now attending
the theological seminary at Spring
| field, Ohio, where they will be at
home this winter. Their many
friends wish them much joy. Sew
eral social affairs were given for
Mrs. Jones, before her departure;
Miss Maude Moore entertaining on
Monday evening and Miss Evaline
Mcconnell on Wednesday evening.
Real Estate Transfers.
M. J. Wallace, ct al, to /. B. John
son, deed $1,000. PIT. SW 1-7-7.
w. P. Hammond to V. r. VanPap-
pelendam, deed, 81, NE %; Sc 15-4-9.
G. H. Schaad to Ida G. Schaad,
deed, 81, s1a Sc 29-4-9.
G. H. Schaad to 2. Grimpe, deed, 81,
PIT. NE $50; SW 32-4-9.
Ed Grimpe to G.. H. Schaad, deed.
81, PIT. NE 5-3-9; SW 324-9.
t. }. Mcdaniel to Roy Mackey,
deed, 5000, l.. s and Z, b. 1, Hooten
& Boots add. to Plymouth
Alice w. Prather to Efffe j. Ellis,
deed, $3.50, L. 3, B. 5, Bell, Rock &
Johnson's add. to Plymouth.
Orlando Quinn to Sloan Horney,
deed, $4,000. PIT. sk Sc 1885.
C. M. Johnson to Frank Buckert,
deed, $4,000, PIT. SW NV 27-4-9.
J. A. Konnts to H. NJ. Lawton.
deed, 81, Pt. L. 4, 3. 19. Wells add.
Nauvoo.
j. f. Oschner to Chas. Reimbold,
ct al, deed, 81, PIT. L. 4, B. 10, Wells
add. Nauvoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

that CT partial Segregation. oyer two
thirds Niz: f7:l per cent. OF tie -cv.
cnuc OF the state - derived from taxes
on persona property. paolic scr.lce
corporations. license taxes. taxes on
insurance companies aud taxes on in
comes. Nearly all OF tho personal
property tax is derived ,froia tl;o tax
alton OF intangible personal property.
Fih: bonds. notes and other evidences
of debt. capital. propcrt! held In "a
hd!'ciary relationship. and shares of
stock. dcTonstra' ing the dcsirabi!ity
OF III" present tax systcrr because It's
administration discovers for taxation
properties easily concealed. and dem
onstrat!nS the fairness and equity of
the present tax System because it sub
jccts TO TAXATION propcrt"' which has
heretofore seen escaping t.1atinn; and
TO discover and tax such property ma
scriai!" brings under taxation Il much
larScr amount OF taxable valves and
much larger number o. taxable citi-
! Hena. In other words, il is spreading
taH3t:on over the entire citi.cnshin
better than has ever before been dcrc,
and in doing his adds not only to TIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

BELIEVES MtLI.IONS ~
TANtBIES WILL ne ADDED

"DcductiTg This amount from the
expected and aDparc:,t surplus Of $40
800. there rcmaina a surplus of 32E.-
goo should tho reduced rates OF tax
alton not add many millions of tan
ablo values not now upon tho tax
books which believe Will he added
II think IL may be confidently cx-
pcctcd that taxpayers VIII respond lio.
orally in reporting for taxation prop
crty of this character because of tho
reduced rate Of taxation, in view Of
the fact that the reduction puts owners
OF this class: of property almos; upon
an equality with taxpayers assessed
upon real estate.
I'm my judgment, the nest bench
cent use to be made Of a surplus is
20 conserve IL so the ratc OF taxation
may bu reduced, rather than approx ri.
ate il. thereby increasing the liked
charges OF government. except la cases
or absolute necessity.
"ESidcUtiy tho trainers OF the Con
siitution had in mind this same policy
when they wrote into the Constitution
OF tho state section !sS. which - az
follows:
NO othcr>cr greater .,,.auu, OF ;ax
or revenue shall, At any :i!Ho. be- levied
than may be required fer the necessary
expenses Of the government, or TO pay
Tho Indebtedness OF the State
And undoubtedly that action must
have beer influenced by tho opinion
that Il government which exacis from
its people taxes beyond their capacity
cannot expect TO prosper. aud will no,
receive the support OF the peopic, he.
caGse the people arc the STATE. and the
To FNr1 Ii, Ia
view OF making the borden as light,
as conservative. efficient and :conor,-
cal administration Will admit and as
uniform with rcspec, to the different
classes OF taxpayers as conditions will
permit: vii, no; only rroGrcsa and NEE.
all the needs o: her government. hut
will have a contcntctl and satisfied peo-
pic making full and fair rc,u.Aj Tor
taxation, Moreover. the employment
of capital should be encouraged By tina,
rate OF taxation which Will Induce it's
widest and largest activities. provided
the rate IS consistent with the rates OF
taxation imposed on othe-- subjects ..
taxation: because III :hc las; :; lys;s
tho prosperity and progress .: the State
rus: rest upon the prosperity and
progress OF her people; and a people IN
This condition arc not only satisfied
ed cortcn;cd. but VIII full: s-operatc
20 bring Sbout this nuch-to- be desired
result.
WANTS NEW LAWS
BEFORE: NEW ASSESSMENT
II am bringing TO the attention Of
the General Assembly. as the next re-
assessment of real estate under the
constitutional provision must be made
in 1890. that it is necessary for the
General Assembly about TO convene to
make provision for that reassessment.
aud tho following is m" rccommen
ton:
Section l1l Of the Constitution Of
Virginia and chapter -. as amended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY DECEMBER 8, 1917

the following yu=Scstion relative to
the use b. hun OF Il travelling fiscal
agent:
AS a n.rhus t" hvinS about uni.
form appl:Cation 81 the laws adminiS-
tered by local officers IN the several
counties and cities of the Comman-
, wealth.. II Will he vcr:' scrviccab'c for
tho .,uditor OF Public Accounts to
u" authorized. acting through the Of
t'cc or the state Accountant. to SEND
: TO such local officers condition; in
dicntc. 4 fiscal agent OF the state con-
ncctcI with that department. to adj
wise and. review tho manner In which
the local officers arc administering tho
laws which AFFECT the rc.cnuc OF .hc
Commonwealth
Mr.. Moore. in conclusion. said:
My report carries information Sho W.
ing receipts BY Percentages with re.
apc:t 70 the several sources OF tho
revenue of the state. aud IN like man
mcr Shows pe"csata-e:: with rcSrcCt
to Disbursements by the state.
u; VIII &c vecD from the statement
of receipts by percentages that under
the present .%>tcm Of ta%atio;i. i'i%:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

revenue 90 the state. 81. to the rev.
enue OF the localities. ir addition 90
this. uniformity q. the application '.ot
the law is secured throu shout the Com.
non"ca!th. suoJcctinE the entl,e c,ti-
"ensh'p to taxation in proportion Sto
the holdings OF tho citizens in tn.
several communities which. proves en-.
tncatly satisfactory to the entico citi-
zer'hIp because to 10 this 10 fair. lust
and equitable. Under the former nSs.
ten, OF taxation. nearly % per Crntfor
the revenue o: The state WAS derived
from the taxation OF rcat estate. where
rs. under tho present systcn, OF ,ar
alton. the State derives from tic tax
alton or real estate less than tie per
cent OF her revenue"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
Brazil Prohibits
Enemy Trading
authorities 10 Be Cipcn Powc,
TO Control Enemy Enterprises
and End III Operations
by Associated proaa.l


Rlo JANEII;O. December S.--Tho
Brazilian Cabinet at meeting last
night decided upon tho following rcGu-
latons with regard to German sub
Jccto in brazil:
i" prohibit all commercial relations.
"'rcct or Indirect. between foreign MA
uonala resident in Brazil and enemy
autjccts In foreign countries. To GuS-
penn the cSportation Of all kinds of
goods belonging to tho cnnmy.
Tie authorities will be given special
powers to control enemy enterprises
ana TO put an end to such operations.
To intern in concentration or else
whore suspected enemy subjects.
To cancel all public land contracts
ana concessions, with due regard To
the rights of settlers aud proprictor5
already located.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

taXes realized arc absorbed by she
coEurl'*s:on pad :.:e examiner. and that
~ addition tho state pays a conn. Is :
sion 20 the commissioner oc TIC row
eurs Tor extending tho :a3 on S.:ch
property the result being that undcr
existing law :he State pays more for
The aecert:Iinricnt of tie :aluc OF ;hio
property ny examiners of records ans
.he asses Of tho taxes thereon hy
the commissioners Of the revenue Tran
the State realizes IN ta*c".
lie is calling tho attention of the
General Assembly 10 :. correction OF
the lax Respecting tho local tyXatton
OF ,catital which nov requires its AZ.
sessmcnt at tbs principal Office. IA hcr
than at the locality IN which Tic cap
it:l ,!s actually employed. 90 AZ u
do justice ." the !ocalitic" by provid
ing fer the taxation o. capital where
II is ACTUALLY employed. rather THAI
where it is const:uct!vely employed.
He is asking Ill. General Assembly
10 revise in us entirety the present
law pro.i ding for the taxation OF in
her.unc", so AS to make clear tho
provisions or taxation with respect Is
inheritances and - make equally cica.
directions respecting the administration
OK the law.
lie is bringing TO the attention OF
the General Assembly the matter Of
whether or not the state desires 10
impose tax for the transfer or shares
OF stock, and upon this point Irc says:
This state has; never imposed IL .taa
upon the transfer, of shares OF stock,
although! other States have FOR years
imposed this tax. 1t is suggested THAI
the General Assembly consider the al
disability Of cnactinG a lal- which Will
impose sJch tax"
Another important suggestions made
by the Auditor is that with respect
I" collections OF taxes, md is as fol
lows:
Persops assessed with taxes upcI.
the land. personal property and income
boots represent they WOULD pn.
promptly their taxes if they hal a
copy, of their bills and knew when thty.
are payable and TO whom they are
payable.
1T is. therefore, suggested that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

General Assembly consider tho dcsir-
ability of requiring; each treasurer a.
ma lie. .out in duplicate lax tickets in
a. form TO be. prescribed By iav. OF
taxes tIsscsScd upon the land. personal
property and income books aud mail
OF deliver the duplicate 10 the tax
payer. while duplicate can lie .cnt or
delivered to tho treasurer whcr the
taxes arc paid.
stu another important matter is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
MOORE ADVOCATES
RADICAL CHANGES
IN LAWS ON TAXES

Continued from First lasoD
iiy reduction in tho rate OF tau
alton from 30 cents TO 30
cents on the 500 assessed
valuation on capital. ....... $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

order for Xmas now. particular
lytf.Sop want them cooked. Ample
stock extra selected, hams, cut
from razor back pig-size from s =
to IL; pounds, at 45c'pcr pound. /,
Cooking. each 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
Birthday Party.

Many friends Of DR.. j. A. Miller
will tender him a birthday reception
at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hastian,
on Thursday, October 4, the SSth an
niversary Of his birth. Arrangements
had been made for holding the recep-
ton at the Best home, but the illness
of Mrs. Best made this impossible,
hence the change. The affair will be
under the direction of the w. c. T. u.
and program has been arranged in
addition to other features. The pro-
gram provides scripture lesson by
Mrs. Florence Ames, prayer by Rev
Mr.. Mcclellan, solos by Miss Mary lie
Baron and also speeches by old friends
of the doctor.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
EDITORS TO GATHER
NORTHWEST WRITER'S IN con-
VENTION.
Dedicate Monument Where Gold Was
First Discovered in
Montana.

Missoula, Oct. 3.--Editors from all
parts of the Northwest have been
asked to participate in the annual
meeting of the Montana State Press
Association, scheduled to begin here
tomorrow. An event on the program
is the dedication Of a monument at
the place were gold was first discov-
cred in Montana, point on Gold
Creek. The session is scheduled to
last for three days and is to be un-
der the direction of Secretary Peter
son of the Association, Dean Stone of
the Montana School Of journalism and
Secretary Richards of the Missoula
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Missouia Country Club and
/ Elks' Club will be thrown open to the
visitors, and an inspection of the State
University will be feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
ASSAULT CHARGE
AGAINST JACKSON
MAN FOUND NEAR DEATH IN
R0ADN AY.
DRIVER is ACCUSED
COBB THROWN OUT OF AUTO is
BELIEF.
News of Holtville Briefly Given:
Two Hurt in Fall From
House

A charge of assault with Il deadly
weapon has been placed against E. I
Jackson, as a result of the finding
by Constable Bert Underwood and
City Marshal c. l.. Gillett of mar
by the name of Cobb on the road be-
.ween FL Centre and Holtville.
Cobb was picked up half dead by
the officers Sunday night. He had
;een to Imperial with jackson and a
nan named Martin.
jackson was arrested yesterday on
a charge of driving an automobile
While intoxicated. He paid fine Of
S25 to Judge Norrish. Immediately a
'harge of assault with deadly weap-
on was placed against him. He was
~eleased on $500 bond and will appear
in day or two for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
RAWLEI.
City Trustees Session.

The session of the city trustees was
devoted exclusively to routine work
and the reading and passage of or
dinances The proposed plumbing ordi-
nance was read and passed to a sec
ond reading. The ordinance establish
ng the boundaries of the industrial
district was read a second time and
held. The new liquor ordinance, re
pealing other ordinances in conflict
Herewith and providing more siren
uous regulations for bootlegging and
giving away of liquors within the city
limits was passed and will become q
law thirty days after Republication
The reports of city officers were filed
and the customary monthly bills al
lowed. The reading of the several or
dinances occupied almost two hours
of the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
l'incan Deluge.

The peacefulness Of a perfect moon
light night was disturbed for the cit
liens living within a redius of few
blocks around the Christian church
when a cioudburst of tin cans began
to deluge the house at the corner OF
Seventh and f streets, where Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ebert Smith, newlyweds, have
taken up their abode.
The neighbors understood from thl
nature of the racket that somebody
had married and that their friends
were taking advantage Of the time
honored custom TO surprise them witt
a charivari, while the surprised newly
weds thought the Germans were drop
pings bombs on their roof.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03

from the state. According to A c.
Burrill, university entomologist, there
are about 80 different species of this
mite, and it is hard to tell which spe
cies is the most destructive.
The mite thrives on beans and young
orchard, and is so atomic in size that
it can hardly be detected by the un-
initiated. Farmers are urged TO keep
down weeds and burn stubble in or
der that the winter breeding Of tise
mite may be prevented. The life of
the mite, Burrill declares, is but 20
days, but in that period it can do great
damage.
"New broods appear with alarming
rapidity all summer" Burrill declared
in recent bulletin.