davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner., 1917-09-28
DRYING OF DAIRY UTENSILS
Process Equally as Important as Thor
ouoh Cleaning, Especially In
Summer Season.

Much emphasis has been laid upon
thorough cleaning of dairy utensils,
and rightly so, but the process Of dry
ing is equally as important in warm
weather. Drying should not be done
with cloth, but by heating the uten-
sils In hot water, steam or oven suffi-
ciently to sevaporate moisture.
The circle banner., 1917-09-28
Cutting Down Gossip.

"How do you suppose some people
spent their spare time before motion
pictures were invented?"
II don't like to appear unlSind to
those persons, but before they started
10 spending practically all of their
leisure moments in photoplay houses
they knew q great deal more about
their neighbors' private affairs than
they do now"
The circle banner., 1917-09-28
Many Women in this Condition Re-
gain Health by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Convincing Proof of This Fact.

Ridgway, Penn. - II suffered from female
trouble with backache and pain in my side for over
seven months so / could not do any of my work. I
was treated by three different doctors and was
getting discouraged when my sster-in-l told me
how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
helped her. decided to try it, and it restored my
health, so I now do all of my housework which is
not light as / have little boy three years old"
Mrs. o. M RHINEs, Ridgway, Penn
The circle banner., 1917-09-28
IlIiIIillIIIIfilaIIIIII


Tenne GT want to tell how much Ihav been benefited
by Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound About eight years ago
got health unable keep house for three
family had dull tired dizzy feelings cold feet and hands nearly
all and could scarcely sleep at all The doctor said had
severe of liberation and without operation would always
be an invalid told him wanted to wait awhile Our druggist
advised Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
and entirely cured Now keep house for and work
garden some am thankful got this medicine feel
though life and have recommended others and
they have been benefited Mrs W. LINDSEY R. Tennil Ca
If YOU want special write Lydia E. Pinham Med
cine Your letter will be opened,
The circle banner., 1917-09-28
Much Money Paid for Surveys

Much Money Paid for Surveys
The office of ]. Scott Harrison, as
eistant supervisor of surveys for Mon
tana, handles great deal of business
in connection with surveys. In his
office in the federal building, complet-
ed survey work is passed upon and
through the office all moneys due for
Is that large sum is disbursed month
fy to survey parties who have turned
In completed work. The total paid out
every month averages $4,000 for the
season during which surveys are made.
The circle banner., 1917-09-28
Higher Phone Rates

The state utility commission has
rendered a decision permitting the
Eureka Mutual Telephone company to
increase it's rates for business and
residence telephone service % cents
per telephone month. "We believe"
states the commission, "after a reason
able time and adjustment of condi-
Hions that new schedule should be
developed on the basis of service rem
dered to the individual subscribers and
the public"
The circle banner., 1917-09-28
Federal Aid for Roads

Nine counties of Montana-Cascade,
Custer, Wibaux, Dawson, Madison,
Flathead, Lincoln, Blaine and Hill
have complied with federal require
ments and will receive total of $134-
625 of federal funds, for road building.
The counties will expend an equal
amount.
The circle banner., 1917-09-28
Gerard Will Hunt

James w. Gerard of New York, for
mer minister to Germany, who is now
residing on the DAILY ranch near Ham
iIton. Montana, has taken out a nom
resident hunting license, for which he
paid $50. 1t is understood he will go
into the mountains for elk.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
EYES IF WORLD''
 NOTABLE FEATURE

Heralded as the most notable con- tribution to the present era of mighty film ventures, "The Eyes of the World will be shown at the Columbia theatef on Thursday and Friday next, with four showings.
 Based on the most popular romance of the times by Harold Bell '!right. with a record of over one million sales in book form, the cinema translation is declared to excel the remarkable California story of love and adventure in every way, adding the virtues of remarkable scenic beauty, strong char acter acting and visualiZed dramatic clash
 The flight of Sibyl Andres into the mountains: the search of the forest rangers for the lovely heroine; the Kidnapping of the girl; the pathetic wanderings in the mountains of Will lard, the escaped convict, and the com bat of the rival lovers on the cliff are well remembered episodes of the book which make great material for bril- liant drama.
 An elaborate musical score which accompanies The Eyes of the World'' will De played by an orchestra of trained musicians.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
RUST[ERWORK EFFECT TIVE
 |NTHES0UTH

The cattle rustlers in Santa Cruz county are on the run" declared Ed w. Stephens, secretary of the state livestock sanitary board. 'The recent roundup of rustleis m that locally has done much good, and although it is almost impossible at present to se cure convictions, the cattlemen at least get their stock back, which is to do heretofore.
 While the campaign against these stock thieves has been quite expen- sive," added MT. Stephens, the cattle men are very well satisfied and appre- ciate the fact that while the cattle rustlers are able to terrify the stock men and thus keep them from testify ing against the thieves in court the state authorities can do no more.
 The state livestock sanitary board is going to keep up the fight against the rustlers, however. until they are run out of the state. It is a fact that the rustlers have threatened the cat temen, and the owners fear to testify against them in court, under threat that their stock will be run off and their buildings burned. The outlaws will resort to anything, even to killing the cattle. The stockmen, rather than take any part in the prosecution of the cases, will let them go. Thus the con- dition is encouraged The stockmen say that the outlaws are too strong for them: that they cant afford to fight them But the livestock board is going to continue to go after the rus- tlerS"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Matinee at EIks Today

This afternoon at the Elks theater the popular Ed Redmond Musical Comedy company will present the mifthful song and fun show, entitled "3,000 Years Ago" The play is thor oughly down to date, the title only implying something of ancient vintage and that is derived from the sudden appearance in a modern home of the celebrated statue Niobe, supposedly animated by the action of electricity. The play will essentially appeal to the women, as it gives the fair members of the company splendid opportunity to wear the latest sartorial creations.
 Twenty whistleable song numbers will prove a brilliant feature of the production, among them being Al lahs Lullaby" and "Beautiful Roses by Myrtle Dingwall; "No One Knows and Ladder of Roses" by Marvin Hammond; Hello. I've Been Looking for You" by "Bobbie' Deane, and Billy Cochran's Circus Days Back Home" Joe Kemper's Along the Way to Waikiki" and Minor Reeds Mar guerite." Daintily costumed in smart New York costume creations the baby vampires" give the added pep in the song and dance features.
 5000 Years Ago aside from the matinee performance this afternoon will be staged throughout the rest of the week, with matinees again on Sat urday and Sunday afternoons.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
"PoIlu of the Circus"

As was expected the initial show ing of the first Goldwyn picture, Polly of the Circus" starring Mae Marsh, at the Empress, packed the ptayhouse to it's capacity and the large audience left the theater firm in their conviction that they had witnessed a remarkable film telling a story of in tense heart interest, magnificently staged and admirably enacted.
 Some idea of the magnitude of Polly of the Circus may be gained when one realizes that it took four months work preparatory to the cam eras first shot" It required eleven weeks to photograph the scenes. In order to bring out the true atmosphere If the ''big tops" it was necessary to build city of two square blocks which simply served for this one picture. The circus environment is never aban- doned. One sees the arrival of the circus, the unloading and setting up, the midway with it's surging thou sands the parade in all it's glory, the menagerie, and finally a complete circus performance was staged that the details might be correct The fire and panic under the big top, which leads up to the climax of the story, is a wonderful piece of work.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

is giving satisfaction in approximately 300 Phoenix homes Why let bring the happiness and comfort to home?
 The furnaces are made in various types and sizes We have that will meet with your requirements, be 1t small bungalow large residence church theater They be bought the monthly payment basis Let us help you determine the proper furnace for you and tell of your neghbols who satisfied and pleased of Gas Furnaces.
 Call 1654. Ask for the Furnace Man.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
SESSION ID ENTER
 FORESTRY SERVICE

William Sisson, young Arizona athlete will do his bit in the forestry depart ment according to word received from Stanford university where he has been student for the past few years. He enlisted short time ago and is now at Angel island with orders to report at Washington, D. C. in a weeks time.
 Young Sisson is the son of Mrs Fred Sisson of Flagstaff and Phoenix. He has frequently passed his vacation pe- riods in this city where he has a legion of friends. He has made a good record as q student at Stanford and quite bit of renown in the world of college sports.
 Following are a few of the cham pionships won by the ATizonian: Run ming broad jump hampion-Stanford versus University of California. 1915- 1916; Pacific Coast Intercollegiate champion, 1915-1916; Pacific Atheltic association champion, 1915-1916; for Western champion. 1915-1916; third place in national championships 1915; second place national championships in 1916; third place Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic association of Amer ica 1916. Picked for second place, broad jump, for the allAmerican team 1916.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
RAILWAY ACTS
 T0 bE PRObED

Five separate hearings that closely affect theatrical companies travelling in Arizona will be held in Phoenix on Wednesday, October 31, before the state corporation commission. They are on the application of the Arizona Eastern, Southern Pacific and Fl Paso & Southwestern railroads for author ity to change tariffs and rules as fol- lows:
 To abandon the present reduced rates to theatrical companies and shows travelling over those lines in Arizona
 Advancing the rates on special bag gage cars used almost exclusively by theatrical and other show companies
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
REGISTERED hoLsTEINs

The only exclusive sale of all regis tered Holstein cows ever held in the valley. occurs on Thursday the 18th. north of fair grounds. An entire herd of De Kol and Pontiac families will be sold There are no culls or reserves and none have been sold out of this herd. You get the pick of the very best individuals. Your one best chance to start thoroughbred herd.-Adv. bp
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

Limiting the number of head of livestock that can be transported in special baggage cars to five head of horses and ponies.
 Increasing the rates now charged for transportation of such special bag gage cars over the named railroad lines in the state
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
"TwiIioht SIeep" Film

This afternoon between the hours of and , o'clock at the Columbia theater will be shown for the periC l mentioned, only, the official Twi light Sleep" film. It is believed that this subject, being of such great in
 terest to all women, will attract a record attendance to the theater. While the pictures show every phase of the twilight sleep treatment, diff
 ferent forms of effective wearing apparel, foods and exercise for pros pective mothers and infants are also shown. The showing is said to be in an entirely modest manner.
 When Twilight Sleep was first brought to America by Dr. Schlos singh he showed a foreign make of moving pictures; a few badly pho tographed scenes of the treatment, making the showing in New York City at the Park theater, Columbus Square. These few pictures caused furore and attracted the attention and interest of hundreds of New
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

announcement that she is to be mar ried. The announcement having been driven home, she sets herself to the task of finding a suitable name for her prospective husband. Taking the name of boy whom she has never known and the nameA of a patented matted milk, she evolves the name of Harold Valentine. When at last she learns that there is a real Harold Valentine and that he is to be formally intro duced to her, her amazement reaches it's height
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

Works leading women, among whom was Mrs Vanderbilt. Ms. Belmont. Rose Stokes and many others of great social influence. It was fin ally proposed that the series of pie lures be retaken in New York with American subjects. These pictures now show every detail. from the time of maternity to final delivery. at same time showing the old suf- fering method
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

NO CULLS-Stewart and Ford are offering their entire herd of registered Holstein on Thursday the 18th, inst. Each animal backed by the Holstein Friesian Register Co. of Brattleboro,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
petroua Scores at the Hip

"To the Death" which reveals the beautiful and gifted Madam Petrova in the part of a dark eyed Corsican maid, loving and hating, as history tells these passion inspired women of the island kingdom of the Mediter- anean alone knew how to do, Is the Hips offering for the final times to- day and tonight. It is a story of such dramatic power. augmented with such charm of scenic environment that 1t is perhaps the best vehicle this stately star of the Metro has ever had for her talents.
 ITO the Death" is followed tomor row by Earle Williams in "TranSgres sion" a story of a brothers sacrifice for an erring member of the family, and if this were not enough, Alice Brady, coming international favorite, will be seen in George H. Broadhurst's remarkable story of New York life. Bought and Paid For"
 Clara Kimball Young in her newest offering, never shown on any screen in Arizona, and fresh from record two weeks in Los Angeles, will be shown three days, starting Saturday.
 Lamara Offers Marguerite Clark
 The large crowds which were on ndnu dlI udy yeSlei udy at liie l<hiiidi et to greet Marguerite Clark in "Bab's Diary" speaks volumes for the popu- larity of this dainty little star in Phoenix.
 Her present picture is bringing to life the famous character created by Mary Roberts Rinehart in her Sub Deb" stories as printed in the Satur- Gay Evening Post.
 As the sub deb" Bab finds herself in the peculiar position of being but 20 months the junior of her sister, who is a real debutante, having to suffer the "indignities'' which are heaped upon her by her sister and her friends. As a last resort she decided to give them something to worry about" so she startles the household with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-22
CLAIM S,

The committee on claims will give a
public hearing in its room, No. 60, at the
State House, in Augusta,
FRIDAY, Feb 90. 1917, at T. NJ.
Resolve in favor of the town of Bristol
to reimburse said town for bills paid on
account of George Huey.
Resolve in favor of Ernest E. Graham
of Poland, Maine.
Resolve reimbursing the town of Orne-
VILE for expenses incurred in the care
and nursing of a State pauper.
THURSDAY, March !, 1917, P. NJ.
Resolve in favor of the town of Ches-
ter
Resolve in favor of Joseph H. Under
wood of Fayette, Maine.
Resolve in favor Of Thomas Michaud.
Resolve in favor of the town of King
man.
Resolve reimbursing the city of Auburn
for money expended for the support of
certain State pauperS.
Resolve in favor Of Benjamin F. Towne
of Waterville, in the county of .kenne-
bee and State Of Maine.
Resolve cOmpensatng John H. Rice for
damages to an automobile caused by 4
collision with an automobile owned by
the State.
r Resolve in favor of the town of Phillips
Resolve in favor of Justin w. Brooks
of Eliot
Resolve reimbursing the town Of
Pressure Isle for money expended on ac-
count of a certain pauper.
Resolve in favor Of the town of Chcs-.
ter.
Resolve in favor Of Fred r Smith Of
Pittstield for expenses incurred as
member of the hospital trustees in nves-
tieating conditions at the Augusta State
Hospital in 1873
vResolve in favor Of Otto Nelson.
CARLTON M. HOLT, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-22

The committee on inland fisheries and
game Will give public hearing in its
room at the State House. Augusta, on
TUESDAY. Feb. q, at 2 +. NJ.
To consider proposed changes in the
private and special fish laws in Penobscot
county, particularly the following: Ice
fishing law on Pasadumkeag stream; TAX
ing Of white fish in certain waters by
means of nets; ice fishing law on Puffer
pond in Dexter; Stetson pond in Stetson
closing Of Piper brook in Levant; ice
fishing in Kimball, Bowlin, Messer and
Lunksoos ponds.
Also to consider proposed changes in
the private and special fish laws In
Piscataquis county, particularly the fol-
lowing: To close Sourdnahunk lake to
bait or plug fishing; additional close time
on Garland pond, in Foxcroft and Sebec
to open Milestone pond to ice fishing.
Also to consider proposed changes in
the private and special fish laws in Som
erset county, particularly the following
The law on the outlet of Pierce pond !:
Helen, O'Day and King ponds: Young
pond: Little Fish pond; to open Lake
Moxie to ice fishing; to permit fishing in
Little Indian pond in st. Adams; to per-
NIT ice fishing in Half Moon and Ripley
ponds: special limit on Wesserunsett
lake: and on Penobscot lake and CLANCY
pond; to permit ice fishing in Long pond .
10 restrict fishing in Moose river from
Big Wood lake to Long pond; to prohibit
fishing in Temple pond and outlet of
Nichols pond In Moscow; to regulate
cusk fishing in all waters in Somerset
county.
An Act to amend Section 70 Of Chap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-22
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

The committee on military affairs will
State House, in Augusta.
TUESDAY, Feb. q. 1917, at p. NJ.
Act relating to the decoration of vet
erans' Soldiers and sailors) graves.
Resolve appropriating money for the
care and maintenance of FIT. William
Henry in the town of Bristol.
Resolve for a memorial in honor OF
Major General Hiram G. Berry.
Resolve appropriating money for the
erection and equipment of a State ar
mory for the use of the National Guard
in the city of Bangor.
Resolve in favor of an appropriation
for necessary repairs on the State ar
mory at Portland.
Resolve in favor of appropriation to
purchase steel lockers for National
Guard armOries.
An Act to amend Sections 81 and 50 of
Chapter of the Revised Statutes, relat-
ing to the payment by the State of the
burial expenses of honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors.
Resolve in favor of an appropriation to
complete the historical record of Maine
men serving in the United States
Navy during the war for the suppression
of the Rebellion, 1S61-65.
Resolve for extra pay to the Maine
Volunteers in the war with Spain.
Resolution Of Newcastle and Damaris-
Gotta Board Of Trade favoring universal
military service.
Joint resolution in favor Of universal
military training under the federal gov
eminent.
SHERMAN l.. BERRY Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-22

Act n authorize town of Richmond to
acquire property of Richmond Water
Works and construct ana MAINTAIN b
system of Water works.
Act to extend charter of Livermore &
Augusta Railway Co.
Act to change the date or annual meet
ing of Fairfield Village Corporation.
Act to extend charter OF town OF
Southport to enable it to obtain supply
of pure water.
Act to complete RECORDS III nahcoch
registry of deeds. .
Power Co.
Act to incorporate ST. CroiX Water co.
Act relating to care of burylng grounds
Act to amend Sec u and Is. Chap 100,
r. S. relating to trespass on lslands III
salt waters after notice.
Act for protection of life ana property
and against loss or damage from steam
boilers and steam engines operated by IN
competent persons.
FRIDAY, March ., at P. NJ
Act for the regulation of franchises
Act to change date of annual town
meetings. -,
of 1911, relative to persons escaping from
county farms.
Act to provide penalty for detaclns
Identification marks on motor vehicles.
Act to enlarge authority OF Home TOT
Aged Couples and Old Men IN bath "
take and hold property.
Machias & Machias Railway Company,
Act to grant certain powers to Acadia
Landing. p.,a
Act to extend charter of North Bridg-
ton Village Corporation.
RALPH o. BREWSTER, sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-22
Need for Adequate Defense.

The National Association of Manu-
facturers has issued a special trade
bulletin scouting the probability of any
disastrous effect on our trade because
of German submarine activities. The
bulletin declares:
whether or not a state Of war de-
velops between the United States and the
Central Powers, the area of submarine
warfare is not likely to be greaty
changed, as naval authorities deem IT I'M
perative for those Powers to secure their
aims that they should concentrate .ileir
submarine energies in the waters or the
western group of the Entente Powers as
limited by the declared boundaries OF the
blockade war zone. This would ieaVe tne
waters Of the great oceans practically
as safe as they are at present. Con. !,
seauently a possible curtailment of trade
with Western Europe by submarine war
fare will necessarily operate to open up
additional opportunities for business IN
the regions which cannot be materially
affected by submarine operations, and
which include the rich markets Of all
Latin America, Asia, Australia ana
Africa.
But. in the event of a state OF war
developing between the United States
and the Central Powers. is there any
hypothesis on which to base the state
ment that those powers will concen-
trate all their energies within the
boundaries Of the war zone now de-
clared to be in state Of blockade? The
blockading in a limited war zone Of the
products Of country, and conducting
actual warfare against that country,
are two different matters. In the form
err the bloclladirg powers seek to pre-
vent the delivery to the enemy Of food
stuffs and equipment; in the latter we
have an enemy with which to deal.
bent on wholly destroying our trade, no
matter where bound. Germany gave
an exhibition of her ability in that di-
rection when she sank about 80 vessels
In the event of our entering into war
with Germany, defended as we are not
by submarines that will do everything
but travel fleet of German subs"
operating in the South American lanes
Of trade could pick off our ships as cas-
lily as a good gunner smashes clay
pigeons. Senator Miles Poindexter
wants 100 submarines, so coast, and 20
fleet. to be hustled to completion imme-
diately. He has introduced an amend
ment to the naval bill providing for
them. The amendment should be &C.
cepted and construction started at
once. whatever the cost. Every day Of
Democratic delay may bring it's long
period OF national retribution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-22
PENSIONS.

The committee on pensions will give Il
public hearing in it's room at the State
House, in Augusta,
THURSDAY, March /, ut p. NJ.
Resolve in favor of Hattie +. Rust of
South Portland.
Resolve in favor of Levi f. Holden Of
Norway.
North Berwick.
Resdive in favor Of Winnefred Whit
Resolve in favor of Geo. A. Crowley.
Topsham. ,,
roy, Topsteld.
Carmel
Levant.
rington. Hallowen.
ham, Belfast. ,-
Resolve in favor of Charles D. Preble
kittery.
'''0''- AARON J. FULTON, Chairman.
IJ-C ALBERT. Sec.