davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19
Farmland w

Hilsmere Farm, South River, three
niles from Annapolis. White, mar
Hed, experienced and of good reputa
ton as TO habits. Comfortable house,
and fire wood provided. Address
HILSMERE FARM.
Si4-I Annapolis, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19

Wallace Reid in a powerfully ap-
pealing Paramount Picture 1.-THE
HOstsge" Colonial, w g d n e d y.
adv. .2ts1S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19

Wallace Reid. in pleasing picture =
Colonial. tonight. adv. 1tsl9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19
FOR SALE
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
On Murray avenue. Frontage from
80 to 60 feet
Prices from $3.50 to $500
Most reasonable terms.
For particulars apply to
CHAS. +. LEE.
Tel sos Real Estate & Insurance,
sl4-1wk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19
KEBUY SECOND HAND CLOTHES

We want 20 let the people know we are
syn buying Second Hand Clothing-La-
e.> Mems and Children's. Also second
sa.l shoes and furniture OF all kinds
As9eS, mating and rugs. Drop a post
~ ~ call at the house. Phone 4T-m.
Address ~ Main ST.
Look far the right number. s6tf
PAULINE BLOOM.
. Main St m15Sm Telephone Ann
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19
THE CAPITAL

:. like a letter from home.
sss ) that it follows you where
~ Yer YOU go. S0cts. a month
By mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19
THE WEATHER.

For Maryland
Fair tonight; warm west
portion; Thursday fair.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08

An Evening in Hawaii" will close
the c%hautauqua in American Falls
DO not miss the program. The lead
er Of the Waikiki quintette is the
originator of the famous steel method
Of guitar playing. He had charge Of
the Hawaiian music at the San Fran
cisco exposition. giving two concerts
daily. With the Hawaiians comes Dr.
A. I. Carpenter with his famous Mat
lick Tellurian machine, a revolving
miniature of the universe. Mr.. Carpen-
ter has %popularized astronomy so tha'
any child car understand the lecture
Worlds in the Making" is the SUD
lect of DR.. Carpenters address.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08

Nearly am Of Fairyiew attended The
dance given al Cedar Bldge last sat
urday night. Thcy say there was
hardly standing room in the school
house Several ears we're q from
aberdeen and American Falls.
Registration proceeded quietly az
The school house last Tuesday. There
were only sixteen men in this precinct
eligible for registration
Those who attended the circus in
town last Monday report it rather a
poor affair. one Is inclined to wonder
why the City Dads" help to support
such malodorous frauds. Surely they
take away more money than they
bring in. and at the same time those
who attend feel they have received
nothing for the money spent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08

Last reports are thar David Rode
rick is setting along nicely.
Mrs. Clifford Gerkings and babe
have returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Lindley and
daughter vent to Pocatello Thursday
on business.
Felicitaions Of late have been gen
orally directed to Lorin Bailey who
wears q perpetual smile on account
OF the arrival last Thursday to their
home OF a line baby daughter. Mrs.
Bailey and infant are setting along
nicely.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08
tRB0N ITEMS.

Tuesday was registration day and
several registered.
Airs George Bandy had the misfor-
tune Of breaking her limb above the
ankle. She was getting out Of a wa
gon and as she went to step on the
hub of the wheel her foot slipped. DR..
Howard was summoned from Pocatel-
10 Thursday night but owing to a
breakdown with his car he did not
reach here until Friday morning.
Mrs. Bandy is getting along fine.
Miss Mayme Arbon motored 10 Po-
catello Thursday last on a short bust
ness trip.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08
ROY AND VICINITY.

The ~lackrabbits seem 10 have com
pietely disappeared from their old
stamping grounds
W. ~. Maxwell. one Of our pioneer
homesteaders but now a resident Of
Walla Waila. visited in the valley a
couple OF days thts week. looking after
business Interests and talking with
old friends.
Everybody rs finishing up thoIr seed
ing aud gardening this week
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Peterson and
George Peterson ANA family visited at
Roy sunday
RIP Roy was au American Falls
visitor last week
Ernest futile Of American Falls
visited with Ivan Clark Saturday and
sunday Ernest is now helping Claud
Armstrong on bits ranch 40 Roy.
Bert Brown and son. Harold. were
Rockiaud visitors Saturday.
Row. Cowman preached All Mt View
church Sunday and "a very large crowd
was in attendance at the services
sunday school ia growing and pros
porous. There has been some change
Ia the teachers and officers Blanche
Cooper O. secretary and Mrs. Walter
Malcolm is the young peoples teacher.
sunday school every sunday morning
40 40 O'Clock.
Tho Rloman brothers went % tho
tall. FOR hay this week.
. j Wright and daughter. Nita.
sore American Fails visitors Friday
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08

Remember the Bonanza Bar picnic
Thursday. June "a.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08
PROGRAM

lAAkAXN1
Il M.-Business Meeting and Election of Officers of
the Power County Farm Bureau.
NOON NTERMISSION AND BAND CONCERT
=. M-Address by Hon. Harvey Alfred, Head of Ida
no Farm Markets Bureau.
. I. M-Program OF Sports, including Baseball, Bias
ket Ball and sports for the children.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08

10 4. M-Meeting of Power County Farm Bureau.
II A. M-Fifteen Minute Talks by II. w. HOchbaum,
State Leader of County Agents; John Nor
risOn, County Agent of Franklin County; L.
c.. Aichre, Superintendent of Aberdeen Ex-
pertinent Station. The women will be adj
dressed by Miss Hoover, head of the Depart
ment of Home Economics of the University
of Idaho. and others. at the same hour.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08
Buy a bond.

Read Better Kodak Pictures
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
Organized Labor in
Fight to Put End to
Industrial Wastags

ey FRANK L. MORRISON,
Secretary American Federation ei
Labor.
TT IS impossible to record funda.
mental gains during tho past year
because Of organized labor's agita.
tlon or to lndlvidualixe probable
gains during the year to come. The
best we can do IL to observe tcnden-
cies. Prominent among these Is the
workers. seizure Of the cry for ''pre-
paredness" to emphasize danger In
industry more deadly than battlefclds.
Government statistics show that no..
600 men are annually killed and 7OO.-
600 are annually injured for q period
Of four weeks or over.
II has been stated that every year
there are over 3.OOO.OOO cases Of In.
dustrial illness. caused mainly by long
hours, low wages. dust. bud air. fumes.
smoke. pOisonings and poor ventilation.
and that through typhoid fever and
malaria alone 500. .O0O.O 900 II annually
lost to this nation. Enough to equip
the largest army and navy In the
world. and then have q balance sun.
cient to pay the tuition Of every boy
now In college.
A system Of national preparedness
that does not Include recognition Of
this frightful and preventabie wastags
IL the preparedness urged BY big busi.
ness.
Another element among employers
who talk Of the scarcity Of labor DOES
10 to entice suficient number Of Idle
workers to their factory gates % o
menace to those employed and who afs
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

producing power. 1t Inevitably follows
that the shOrt.hOur workers are the
best paid workers. With every reduc-
tIon In hours there IL always II corre-
spending incrcnse In wnges. Wherever
demands for the shorter wOrkdny and
higher wages hive been presented and
urged by organized workers during the
Inst year they hive met with success.
Shortening the period Of work
Icngthens the period Of development.
md for nll Of the other activities TINT
belong to the normal individual. In.
crcnscs In wages give the workers the
means for tnking advantage OF the In.
crensed opportunities Of the shorter
wOrkdny. The workers Of short hours
md better wages become very diner.
ent citizens from those who nre NO ex-
hnusted by the dnlly grind that they
have neither the time nor the energy
for thought or aspiration. These gnins
mean better homes. better food, better
clothing; time and opportunity for
the cultivation Of the best and the
highest u,R' u possible to man.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

linble 10 demand better conditions.
These employers oppose restriction OF
Immigration because restriction will
defcnt their policy Of having two or
more men for every Job.
Another tendency IN the growing on.
position 70 labor injunctlons. which
class labor power ns property. The
congress Of the United States has
voiced this opposition In amendments
10 the antitrust laws. Judicial inter.
prctntIOns Of the term property" In
the fourteenth amendment to tho fed
crnl constitution nre losing their force.
What wns originally intended to end
slavery has been used to thwnrt the
enactment Of socinl Legislation, but
courts hive failed 10 check the swell.
Ing tide Of democracy.
The trnde union move ment In con.
scious Of the pnrt II hns played In the
tendencies nb0ve referred 10 md this
consciousness will be an Inspiration to
greater cffcs> during the coming yeaf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
Trade Union Success
In Effort to Shorten -,
the Hours Of Labor
Dy SAMUEL ooMPERs.
President American Federation o
Copyright. 1917.

Vf98IoeuS american f0oOV2Seou Ot
Labor.
T ABOR Day brings to the workers
of America the right to cheer
and confidence In the trade
union movement. There have
been tests and crises that have proved
Its fundamental principles; there have
been opportunities that have tested its
practical efficiency. Through them all
the trade union movement has made
sure progress and gained In confident
vision for the future.
Every national and international.
every local union affiliated to the
American Fed .ratiOn OF Labor has
made definite progress In securing for
Its members greater advantages In
those things which are fundamental
Of betterment In all relations of life.
There has been great progress in &C.
curing the eight-hour day or the short
or wOrkday. The meaning Of the VIC
tories can be Interpreted only in the
light Of full understanding of the
meaning Of the eight.hour day. The
shorter wOrkGLy IL something more
than an economic demand. 1t Is u de.
mand for opportunity for rest. recu.
peration and development; things
which make life more than mechanical
drudgery.
The workers whose whole periods
are short are essentially different from
those who are 70 worn by toll that they
have neither energy nor mind for
other things In life. They become
more energetic. more resOurceful work.
ers with keener mentality and greater
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
United States Has
Well Been Designated
Nation Of Workers
.NkK "A. VANprRllP

n n EN- Of labor came to America
III In the Mayhower. A printer
Iv and q carpenter signed the
Declaration Of Independence
George Washington was surveyor at
one time In his life. Lincoln worked
~ q day lab0rer. Andrew JOhns0n
was q tailor. william Howard Taft,
after leaving college, was \ newspaper
reporter at 20 week. The United
States IL q nation Of workers. Labor
duy. consequently. In not for any class
but for Americans In mass.
Frank A. Vandcrlip. president Of the
National City bnnk, is by trade IA ma.
chinist. His father was IN Illinois
fnrmer-'n specialist In cows" the son
explained. On the death of the father
the family moved into town.
II found employment" Mr.. Wander
lip said. "in shop where wood work
Ing machinery was manufactured. !
was sixteen and my wages were 10
cents day. by and by l got u lathe
OF my own. ! would be II foreman s0mc
day. ! was told, and earn $21 u week.
l thought l could do better. So !
learned stcnogrnphy and later took up
the study Of bonds"
william II. Cnnnifr, president Of the
New York, Chicago Il 81. Louis rnii.
road, WINS n telegraph operator In
Michigan when he was seventeen. The
attorney general In President Tnft's
cabinet, George W. Wickcrshnni, also
was n telegraph opcrntor. ns wns Thco-
dore n. Vail, head Of the Bell telephone
Interests.
A section hnnd In 1869. shoveling
and tnmpIng on the trncks. Wiillnm q.
Brown, then sixteen ycnrs old, fought
his wny upward until he became prcsl.
dent Of the New York Central lines.
MY daily wages nt the timer" he
repeated. "figure them out for your.
self. My envelope contained $3.50 nt
the end Of the month when the pny
chr cnme down the line" His Huc.
ccssOr, Albert II. Smith. was Il rnil.
rOnd lnbOrcr ns n young man.
Judge Robert $. Loyett. president Of
the Union PncIilc, dug stuinps nnd cut
brush on the right Of way on n little
line In Texas and drove n tenn Of
mules when the grading began. Ben.
jnmin +. Yoakum operated u scrnpcr
In the Southwest on rOnd In its build.
Ing. md bccnmc n brakeman when the
rond was put into operation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
aalf.oafaaM.

- "a man should never tnlk nbout
what he doesn't understand"
sometimes" replied Senator SOr.
xhum. "you're obliged to do NO In self
'lefense.. You get tired Of listening to
"iher people tnlk about things they
ont understand"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
Boston Wool Prices.

ston.-wool.-Scoured Basis - Texas.
fine" l. months. $i.6bMI.70. fine. months.
VI tOUl&5. California, Northern. Si70 70
i75: Middle County. u.+oml.t5. southern.
tl.l5mI.20
I.s0. Eastern clothing. N.b0M LEO; Valley
No. I, fl.5sm l.G0.
T"rritory-Fin" staple. $3.50: u blood
ronbing. u.70ml.7b y blood combinH.
81 40; rinc clothing. si.Gomi.G5. fin. me.
iIun clothing. fl451ls5 pulled extra.
isomls5. IA. si.70@l.so; a supcrs. sit5
" so.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
xea Yask Cattaa l.rlce..
Pvtrs - Has,

New k.-cotton-Ociob"r, 2lT7. ID.
-sinbsr. ?i.t: January. ~ 80. March
aaOS; May. slI2
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
Chicago Live stock Quotations.

chicngo-iiogs-Top, ti7.65, hulk. iS.o
ml5 40; iisht, ti675Wi1>0: mixed $3.50
ui7ss heavy, ti3.76ni7.S5. rough. 1i575
sIis00. pigs, til.0Omiioo.
Ca,,i.--EstrR fancy b-"v"s. 1880 Ma.
tiy. beef cattle. uS6 q 1890; Western
steers sT25Ui3.OO: siock.rs and feeders.
iGionp5b. COWS and heifors o>g5Ti1,o0.
rnly.s sil.GOTIG.o0.
sh..p-w"ih"r-, ii,roW'1,b. ewes S1o7s
mlIOO. lambs. siv761ii.0o
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
MlscEi.LANEOUs MARKETS.
,.v,~-. Quoted far Metals.

New York.-1.cad-lOt. n 1O7sc.
Speit.r-East st. Louis delivery. ~
si.c,
Bar Siiv"r-SSAc.
Bouider.-TupHstcn concentrates. 60 per
cent, 900 "a 2b. 90 per unit. crud" ores. 50
Der cent, $50. 90 Il 90: .5 per cent. 100
MiS.S0. 10 per cent. 50. .t0M leo
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Chicago Wheat-No. /. red. l:.I5m2.ls:
No. . red. s..loms,il. No. hard. &..?su
80. No. . hard. s..2Gn..2I.
Corn-So. yellow, fis3n 30.
ont--No white. j5is a 5tac. stand.
ard. j3s a aac.
Ry"-So :. $i.7tmi7Sk.
pari"y-fi,o5n
Timo,hy-ft50a7
rloy.I-tit.O0M Mis.50
pork-st2,jo.
I.nrd-s22.sT1 1,:p0.
Ribs-t:. .?0I 23,to
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
nuttrr. Exx., I.o.st... .nd rouItry.

Chicago o-Itutt.r-tr"Hmrry extras, Nkr.
extra frst- %ic. flrsis stn ioac, seconds
~ a3sc
Eysr-First- 36n 3Ic, ordinary firsb 3aU
ATE. nt mark, cases Included. 32W jGc.
potnto"y-NirYinia, barrels. ~ U<:5
Jersey, bulk. 81 35V,$o. Minncsotn, bulk.
Poui,ry-Fowl-. .; a gse: springs ~ .
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Duluth h-f.inss~d--Dn track. In store ANA
10 arrive. Sa7s. Dctob-r. 13ss hid SOvrm.
Der. Iass bic. December. s5ss hid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Universal lnbcr Is the lever OF do.
mOcrncy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
EDxln 0utter,
Chlrsxo Grnin and Provisioa Prices.

Eirin. iii-Iie bid for 100 tubs Of but
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Every day is Inb0r's dny. Every mnn
worth while Is IA lnbOrcr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.

u. o. b. Denver. Carload Price
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
HIDES AND pELrs.
llv Fliat l'slts.

Wool peltr. per lb. .............3S %?
Short wool peits. s...............J 43s
Butcher shearinKs No. l.... 20
No. murtan sheArinEs. ........ 10
Bucks. saddles and pieces at value.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

LESSON TExT-Esekiel 81
GOLDEN TExT-The Lord IL my shep-
herd, shall not want.-Psa. ISL
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
Live Poultry,

EKEs. graded No. l net. +. o. u.
Eggs. graded No. . net. F. o. r..
E3Ks. case count. misc. cases. less
commission .............S s 90 a Q. on
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
Flour,
Dressed Poultry,

Flour.
Hun. -arian patent ......
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-28
WrightStoWn

The mems clothing firm of Jacob
Reeds Sons, of Philadelphia, is erect
ing building here, to be used as a
branch store as soon as completed.
The new national bank to be started
here will be quartered in the Joseph
Collins property, on Main street, not
far distant from Smiths hotel, on
the opposite side OF the street.
The colored troops encamped and
doing the guard duty here comprise
battalion of the 18th New York infan-
try. They came from their training
quarters at Camp Whitman, New
York state. This battalion is in COM
mand of Major Dayton. Their original
quarters were in the armory at Sixth
avenue and 127 street, New York city.
There was strike among the cleo
trical workers at Camp Dix, last week
when the men demanded still more
than the abnormal wages paid. The
demand was refused and the men quit
work for three days. The arrival of
new workmen and the arrest of three
leaders in the strike movement brought
about a cessation of hostitilities and
work was resumed on Friday.
Charles Gross, a parole breaker
wanted at the Huntington, Pa, re-
tormatory, was arrested at the camp
on Tuesday by Special Officer B. Frank
Kennedy and taken to the county Jail
at Mount Holly to await the arrival
of Pennsylvania officers to extradite
him. A close watch is being kept on
the camp for escaped conyicts, parole
breakers, thieves and other crooks.
William Murphy, of Pennington,
and Thomas Monahan, of LaMotte,
Pa, were arrested on Tuesday night,
by special officers Samuel Earl and
Harry Davis, after an exciting chase.
They had stolen an automobile belong
ing to William B. Hopkins, which was
parked in the hotel yard. When the
officers saw the machine being driven
away by two strangers, they suspected
a theft and gave chase in another car.
The driver of the stolen car, not fami-
liar with the road, ran into the wall OF
a culvert. The two men were thrown
out and then tried to escape on foot.
They were captured, however, and
landed in the Mount Holly -. AS
soon as they we're caught the two men
who few moments before were good
sprinters, suddenly developed well-de
fined cases Of intoxication, but the rust
did not fool the officers. Nearly all tbs
lawbrea kers here try to excuse thei
misdemeanors by saying they wer'
, drunk
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-28
Health Regulations for Territory
Near Camp Dix.

Representatives of the State Board
of Health met the local boards of six
teen townships and boroughs adjacent
to Camp Dix, at the Pemberton school
house, on Wednesday, to begin cam
paign to safeguard residents and visit
ors from the menace of epidemic dis
ease that without strict precautionary
measures, the state fears is likely to
develop as result of the big rowing
population already drawn to the camp
site.
The plan is to protect the 10000 SOL
diers who are soon to be concentrated
at the Wrightstown cantonment. Mem
bers of the local boards reported that
they are meeting with much trouble
in their endeavors to enforce the sani-
tary codes.
State officials announced that they
would begin at once survey under
direction of State agents and would
take action through local boards to
bring property owners and other vio
lators of health laws to prompt account.
If this is not sufficient, r. B. FitzRan-
dolph, assistant director of administra-
ton of the State DEPARTMENT. of Health,
said the United States Government
would step in and enforce respect for
sanitary laws with the bayonet.
The fact that the Wrightstown
vicinity has been free from epidemics
OF all kinds since this section was first
settled, it was stated, was one of the
chief factors that resulted in the selec.
ton of this site.
The conference on Wednesday de
vised a plan for united effort undel
direction Of the State Board, whereby
each township will share the expens,
of maintaining the sanitary work out
side the camp proper. A field head
quarters will be established, and it i,
also proposed to establish at once al
isolation hospital near Wrightstown
Comfort stations for visitors will b.
established at points near the camp
The state will employ agents to con
tinually patrol the towns in the CAM
vicinity, and practically every case o
disease of any character will be undo
surveillance. The local boards wer
told to see at onceuthat every food ant
drink vender doing business in tn
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-28

vi oOlldI
Albert Sleeper is spending his vaca-
ton this week at Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret McKenna, of Moores-
town, has been visiting relatives here.
William J. Haines spent a part of
last week visiting friends in New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Shinn are
occupying their new home on Spout
spring avenue.
Herbert r. Smith and family spent
last week at Wilkes Barre, Pa, visit
ing Mrs. Smiths parents.
William H. Frake and family, and
Walter C. Moore are spending ten
days at Broadkill, Delaware.
Miss Hazel Bryant, of spoutsprine
avenue, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. War
rem Button, at Springfield, Conn.
After spending several weeks with
her sister at Perth Amboy, Miss Ruth
Wright has returned to her home ir
Mount Holly.
T. Lacey Atkins, Republican candi
date for the nomination of Sheriff
was mingling with the voters at Dor
dentown on Saturday.
DIR. David P. Brown. of Bordentown
candidate for the Republican nomina
ton for coroner, was circulating anon
the voters of Mount Holly yesterday.
The family of r. w. Bowker had
reunion on Saturday and Sunday
when the children all paid visit t
their parents. The visitors were Al
thur r. and Miss Pauline Bowker, c
New York city, and James b. Bowke
and wife, of West Chester, Pa.
1