davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
ADAMSON LAW HELD
CONSTITUTIONAL IN
DECISION RENDERED
BY SUPREME COURT


rloyes snbjeci to this ne; for the
standard elght-hour work day she'll
mot be reduced below the present
standard days wage. and FOR all nee
essary time In excess Of eighJ hours
such employees shall be paid al q rate
not less than tho pro rata Tor such
standard eight-hour work day.
section {. prescribing penalties de-
%clares; ANY persoa violating ans
provision Of this act shall be guilty
OF n misdemeanor and upon conNic-
ton shall be ned not less than 500
and not more han $1,000, or imprls-
oned not to exceed one year. or both. ~
The Adamson act was one - six IN
the legislative program. presented b.
President Wilson "a congress la his
message Of August 20 after the s'rike
hLd been called and aftF conferences
failed 10 bring q settlement. rnd when
railroads were directing freight en-
bargocs IN anticipation of a strike.
| other legislation recommended m
cIuded reorganization aud cnftrse-
ment OF the interstate, commerce
J commission approval hy conarcss ~
Increased rates TO meet the increased
wages proposed. public Investigation
luf labor controversies before strikes
ar lockouts. and yesting the president
with authority To operate railroads
in casc of military necessity NJ
these have been considered by cop-
gress except the proposed rat' int
rease. which the president withdrew
In his opening message 'G consrrss
! last December.
The house voted a3a 20 ls on -,p-
TENDER ] io pass The Auufn-ul Bill.
, seventy Republicans wood with DEM
/ ocrats in .tr favor. Tw0 Democrats,
Representative Black Of Tcxas ana
steele uf iowa. voted asiiust h.. ON
september =. the hili pas ri the SEM
ate. 4S to IS. senator Ia toilette.
| Wisconsin. Republican. JOHNNIE th"
Democrats. aud SENATOR clara of Ar
Kansas. since deceased, and Hnrd-
Kick of Georgia voting With 90 Rerub-
rcans against il. 1ne brotherhooda'
strike order was recalled that das
land the president signed the measure
the next day. sunday. september g,
and again ON september ..
Earl, last November Injunction
suits we're hled hy various railroads
In virtually an federal districi courts
t. cnioin the laws enforcement The
present test ease brought bS AlcNan-
der Sew and Henry e. Ferris. recriN-
crs Tor the Missouri pElHhninn a
QUIZ railroad. was agreed upon "a
determine nationwide constitutional
. ity aud operation OF the law. To eN'
} pedite such determination. tho case
q was submitted without argument 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
Rock Fighter Carries
Weapons in Pockets

Jim O'Dapo mud Emilio Bacu wcr"
fined $40 by Acting Judge john
" Wilson in police court this mora
Ing for throwing rocks in the Santa
Fe Yards last SATURDAY night The
complaint was mude hy } j. bnvis"'
ana Louis Bacs who said the tw" w"r"
throwing rocks at them Emilio b'.n
had several rutNs in his pocket Wh''
searched hy the police. \" "n" n'"
been hurt boz the contest
A little WANT AD nov aud then
il read nv every class Of mon-cni
women toO Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19

thy f.ur'H ward school nuildins lA,
uight According tD the police he va.
nearly .razou tu death. Guttcrie.
could mot ru, 70 fine Of $40 an cour
tp.. muru0r= 500 was sivcu the su1
-iitu'r OF i,u days BOO iail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
This Wonderful Invention

has rcyolutiunizcd the entire clothing question for men.
BY It's use you can, in fifteen minutes, secure a knifc-edgc
crease from belt 90 boot on trousers that AZ the same time
are properly stretched and made absolutely free from
wrIuklpS.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

PAVstoF prizes NEVER edudAltu heAc Dt-
fore.
Beef Cattle
The main element of strength today
came from the fact that Chicago,
Omaha, and other northern markets
are in a storm area, and had light
receipts. Nothing very high class
was here, prime steers quotable up to
Ills. Influence of the war talk was
hardly noticeable today in any depart
ment Of the market, cattle hogs or
sheep. Fair TO good native steers sold
at $685. to S10.25. Several lots Of
medium finished pulp fed steers ar
rived, and sold at SOTO to S1O.65,
weights from 1850 to 1884, a load of
pulp fed bulls at IS. Cows continue
firm, sales strong to 10 higher today,
prime heavy cows 50 or better, med
ium fleshed weighty cows SIPS to So,
Gamer cows around Sc.
Stockers and Feeders
Cold weather put damper on en-
thusiasm for stockers and feeders, and
prices are no more than steady today.
A rather large share of the receipts
were thin grades, which worked in
favor of buyers. A leading sale was
300 head of 7O5 pound Panhandle
stock steers, pretty well bred Here
fords, at 1855, with 20 out at $3.50.
Feeding steers range mostly from
$50 to 1915, occasional sales at
SO or better.
Hogs
The market today disregarded re-
cent adverse influences, and sales
were Is to 30 higher, light and med
ium weights hogs getting the greatest
gain, these having dropped most last
week. The top of S12.1O was equal
to best price paid last week before
the scare, part of the gain today re-
sulting from smaller receipts at the
northern points, and part to greater
confidence in futures. Medium weights
brought up to s12.O5 today, lights,
S1L90. January showed greater de-
ficiency at all the markets combined
than had been expected, and there
appears no relief in sight in the way
Of liberal supplies.
]. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

Prominent people and organizations
in all parts of the state arc joining
in the support of bills now pending in
the legislature for an appropriation
to carry on the work Of the Colorado
State Board of Immigration for the
next two years.
The state organization of CONNER
cial Executives, consisting of the sec
retaries of all the leading commercial
bodies in the state, endorsed the work
of the board at a meeting recently
held in Denver and appointed COM
mittee to take charge of the campaign
to get a suitable appropriation for the
biennial period. This committee has
had a bill drafted which was intro
duced in the House by Representatives
Girard of Boulder county and Owen of
Lake county, and in the senate by
Senator Kluge of Mesa county. This
bill calls for an appropriation of
$4,000 to carry on the work of the
board for the next two years and an
additional $4,000 to cover travelling
expenses of the immigration commits
sioner and his deputies while engaged
in the work of the board.
At no time since 1910 has there been
such general demand for lands and
investments in the western states.
Other commonwealth in this section
are spending large sums of money
to take advantage of this demand,
and the movement of homeseekers to-
wards the west. is growing stronger
every day. Unless an appropriation is
provided by this Legislature to enable
Colorado to put her claims and OPP
portunities properly before the public,
the state will be at a great disadvan-
tage in the next two years in the
matter of immigration, and will be
reduced largely to the necessity of
accepting only such immigrants as
other states reject, because of their
lack of means or experience.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07
LITTLE PLOT THAT FAILED
Maggie'a Effort to SHOW Up" Mac
PherSon Deserved to Succeed,
but II Didn't.

Maggie had been to an excursion
with her sweetheart Macpherson, and
on her arrival home she requested her
mother to make some tea, as she had
had nothing 10 eat all day, and was
furnished
Had nothing 10 eatr exclaimed the
astonished mother. you dinna mean
tae tell me that Macpherson has taken
we for u trip and not gaen ye yer din
nerT'
AYE, that dae," answered the
starving Maggie.
well, Of all the mean beasts" said
her mother, as she mlnlstered to Mag
gie's wants. "Gang AVA round tae his
lodgin's, and gee him back the haulf
dollar he paid fur yer ticket, and that'n
show him up In front o his landlady."
So, after Maggie had filled the ach-
Ing void. she donned her bonnet and
shawl, and set OF for Macphersons
lodgings
IF Macpherson Is in tell him l wad
like rae speak tae him." she said to
the landlady, who answered her knock.
A moment or two later Macpherson
made his appearance AstOnished to
see who his visitor was, he asked what
was the matter.
There's naething the matter" said
Maggie. 81 only wanted tae gle ye the
money fur ma ticket"
"Hoots. toots, wumman, there was
nae hurry. Saturday wad ha' been soon
enough" answered Mac. pOcketing the
coin.-London Tit-Bits.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07
BAD COUNTRY FOR KINGS
Many Rulers of Poland Compelled to
Leave, Murdered or lgnomini-
ously Oeposed.

Poland has not been very kind tn
its kings In the past. Henry Of Val"is,
worthless man who was elected 10
the throne by the diet. fed. after II
reign Of five months. in most ludi-
crous fashion; Michael Wieniowiecki,
son Of n famous general, weak and
Insignificant man, who was elected
king against his will. died suddenly :"
one Augustus was deposed; his sue
cessor. Stanisluus Leszczynski, was
compelled TO leave the country; Lads
laus had to resign and so had the last
king. Stanislaus
When the time came for Slgismund
II to take the crown. trouble arose
from his marriage. He had secretly
espoused, rs widower. u widow Of
the great house Of lladzlwill, and the
mobiles required the union TO be an
nulled because they thought the coun
Try would grin more by foreign ALI
unce Sigismund carried his point, and
his wife was crowned queen. but she
lied soon uftcrwurd, not without sus-
picions Of having been poisoned by her
mother-in-luw.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07
Fairview

W. H. Hoskins has been called to
Caldwell, Kansas, to the funeral Of
his daughter, Mrs. Dick Crumbless,
who died at Glendora, California,
where she had lived for the past year.
Joe Reeves has been home for II
short time.
Little Dorothy Sims has had Sc
we're case Of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle's little son has
had pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. Barrett will spend
few weeks on Mrs Hoskin's farm.
Mrs. J. b. Bowen and daughter,
Hazel, have been quite sick but are
improving slowly.
Rev. Hills preached for US morning
and evening on Sunday.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF HEIR
SHIP

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day. the fifth day of March, A. d.
1917. Noble f. Carley. Administrator or
the Estate OF Phoebe a; Carley, de
ceased; Jasyu Albert Cook and Charles
Floyd Cook, the Executors OF the Es-
tate OF Joseph Lewis Cook. deceased.
Will appear before the Judge OF the
County Court at the Court House in
Lamar in the County OF PrOwers. Colo
orado. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day and present their accounts for
hnai settlement and pray the approval
OF the same and ask to be discharged,
at which time and place any person IN
interest may appear and present OBJ
Jections. II any there be.
plication for the determination Of
heirship of said Phoebe a. Carley and
Joseph Lewis Cook. deceased, respec-
lively. has been made and that the
mentioned. or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued. proceed
to ascertain and determine who are
the heirs OF the said Phoebe a. Carley
and Joseph Lewis Cook. deceased. re-
spec lively. and as such entitled to in
herit any lands. tenements. heredits-
ments or other property. real OF per
sonal, constituting all or part OF the
and Joseph Lewis Cook. deceased. re-
spectlvely. and enter Decree accord
ingly. nt which hearing all persons
claiming 20 be heirs at law Of said
Witness. J. c. Horn. Judge and Act
ing Clerk of the County Court within
and for the County Of Prowers. in the
State OF Colorado. and the seal Of ia
Court this first day OF February. \.
d. 1917.
tSEALl
Judge and Acting Clerk
Last pub Feb. 2s. 1917.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

woulu pea thin old crank with a
white beard and long nose. got
out the Who's Who and looked
through till found name thai sound
ed lust like that Don't you think II
was II good selectionf'
"Capital-a thin old crank with a
long nose. Do you happen to know
the originate"
Jane reached for the who's Who"
on the top OF her desk and found the
place. HE seems to be an Inventor
and a ranch owner. In Montana. why
that's where you come from"
somewhere near" said the man.
"In fact I'm the white-bearded long
nos,d crank. Now you know who
really am. VIII you take mef
And the girl, weary of imperS"nat-
ing the handwriting expert and already
in heart surrendered to the man Who
-tood before her, had no will {" say.
'Nn."
copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure Sewsps
mar ayndicEtsLl
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

Ancient Rome Is said to have con
sumed no less than 34O,OOOOOO gallons
Of water a day and one Of the most
noticeable features of the modern town
is the prndigal cfervescence of its wa
ter gushing from fountains Of every
conceivable size and design. The Trevi
is the most magnificent in the city, Its
waters-called aqua vergine, virgin VII
ter because of its purity-the finest.
The old Roman baths required IA lot Of
water. The splendid Thermae built
by the degenerate Emperor Caracalla
had accommodations for 1000 bathers.
Besides the baths proper, the establish
ment included within its area. of about
quarter OF mile square, gymnn-
stun, athletic field library, and even
racetrack. IL, ruins tower above
the plain today like some mountain
blasted by nature. National Geograph
ic Magazine.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

Ed Pierson, Lamar.
E. c. Britain, Holly.
NJ. A. Kemper, Hartman.
A. N. Gibson, Bristol.
Ben Lewis, Lamar.
Norbert Zeller. Bristol.
G. c. Casteel, Granada.
G. 3. Lawrence, Holly.
J. C. Kuykendall, Granada.
Archie f. Moors, Lamar.
George L. Cowan, Granada.
Smiley Irwin, Lamar.
j. p. Pinkham, Hartman.
E. N. Duvall, Lamar.
R. NJ. johnson, Bristol.
Roy S. Gregory, Granada.
Frank Clark, Wiley.
A. C. Hackley. Carlton.
Ed Mckinney, Lamar.
George NJ. Light, Lamar.
j. F. Jenner, Bristol.
o. B. Yeoman, Wiley.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

To all our friends and neighbors
we desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks for the many kind acts shown
US during the late sickness and death
of the wife, mother and sister of
Fred l.. Rosacrans,
Esther Rosacrans,
Leon Rosacrans,
Bessie Koen,
Nell Ryburn.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

II society is to he Kept from slipping
back it must hold firmly to the right of
saying that wrong is wrong, no matter
who commits it or how guilty others
may be. II there, can be no response
bilIty and no condemnation till we get
a perfect world. there can be no way
of holding the world up to the level
which it has already reached. No more
than art can history he nonmoral; II
i hound TO give us lessons either for
good or for cad Exchange.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

uU0uI 49,
And II Martha still hesitated. II was
because she had known how II was
from the beginning. And. II she cared
to punish Tommy. now was the time.
But to show how really superior she
was to any other girl We know. she
smiled up al him adorably albeit a
trife mischievously. and said: Yes.
I'll marry you. Tommy. II you're not
too busy"
copyright. 1915, by the Mcclure NewEpa~
per SyndicnteD
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department OF the Interior
United States Land Oflce. Lamar. Colo
RADIO. Feb. 3, 1917.
To Joseph Sedlacek OF Lamar. Colo
RADIO. Contestce:
You are hereby notified that Bessie
r Wells, who gives Lamar. Colorado.
as her postofilce address. did on Janu-
airy 18th, 1917. file in this office her
duly corroborated application TO con
your Homestead Entry, Serial No
0l2159 made October 30th. 1912, for
Elk Nwk and NEH Swh Of Section
9Th Principal Meridian, and as ground
for her contest she alleges that said
Joseph Sedlacek has wholly abandoned
said land; that he has failed to es-
tabltsh residence thereon since date OF
entry; that said defaults exist to this
service in the Army. Navy or Marine
Corps of the U. s.. or in any mobilIza-
ton camp or along the border of Mex
ico or in the State Militia OF any OF
the several states. That / make the
above AFFIDAVIT on information and be
lief.
You are. therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed. and your said entry will
be heard. either before this office or on
appeal, II you fail to file in this Office
within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice as shown
below, your answer. under oath spe-
Critically responding to these allega-
lions Of contest, together with due
proof that you have served a conv Or
your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail
name Of the postoffice to which Won
desire future notices to be sent to YOU
A. L. BEAVERS.
R.. ]. MeeRk EsEi'''r-
pate Of first pub. Feb. 7. is fSe'Vef
psss Of fouF Fs pub pub. F Fss Il g. 1877 1877.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

Date OF first pub. Feb. 7. 1917,
Date of second pub. Feb. IL. 1917.
Date of third pub. Few. 81, 1917
Date OF fourth pub. Feb. rs, 1917.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

The following jury has been drawn
for the March term of the county
court and will be empanelled o. March
6:
T. NJ Hall. Lamar.
John A. Waters, Hartman.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07
SIMEON SlLCRESTER
BY JANE OSBORN.

, ,h"r' "u''u ~, n" 49,, o. -
-, o.. "a,
- a.,'i..,'',.. =, H.
,.I11-tt , "'nu' ''. ~, - ,,,s,
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',ie ''u''e 80, -
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~ pa. ~ l'' -. -
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u,e''''' 49,, 81 -, '' ', -.
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', 49, ,a,,. - -. 49, 49,, ~, ..,.,..
IN -,
'p'""'"' !" .D 49, p'''' -,
nun "i''' '"e "''''''- ,'''''' p''''-''
i'''ie 49,, -
''i''i",' W. ','H u wv" '"''' "
'''" yer t., "'' "'''''''' VI ", .' ',,''''e
luz ',7
-''
nv '"''' NV - ~, ''''"
'''.i','''',''. ''''''.N' '''''uie
'e''"iu "n'e''nsS III 'i'e 'i'i' nuu me
sue s'''"' 'H''''"t'u ''"' MY. "e''''e
wa, you are '''' '''''r'''u' Sne "'' '''-,
WIZ" az, '''' NUM- IVY y, ~, 9'iu
r"'' N,'' ''''>''' 1" ''"'N "e''
'n", ''e ''"s'" WY Suu nv W. No
'''' - "''""7e YOU INV "e''i "'u '''s
ue'l', inner courage to '"oA hpou' anu
hhh I"r yuurSe'r woman soou enough
l"r you lou are co"nru'S' sue went
on anu "nnt you ought !" u" Is W
sunni up I"r H"uI own r'E"'S' ~
are siila'i III STATURE tn'S "'ch"se ''e
Wriths was immature "it 'hat o"es
h"l ueHh tha' you sh"u'u "'s" ne
uih'"'
Three weeks later tail lrate person
entered her Office.
Il want To see Prof. simeon SicheS-
Ter. he shid deliberately. see you
are his secretary. the man conunl"d.
Perhaps ! could take the m"N>"se'
shid Jane teebly.
No woman could take the message
Just H. want to give H. ana Few men
could. What want to ask the pr"i"N-
SCR is how in-rll add the ernheliiSh-
ments when see him per>"iia'' ny --h''"
lac dared to call me cowhrdf J wrote
q" him and this is the ans"ei b" sent
me-. The man from Montana threw
he opened letter on the desk nnd Jan"
J"uk~ recognized IL as the On" size
had recently sent
TIN very sorry" Jane pleaded. ICED
tns just little amused In spite ni
Hrr first terror. ITO be sure lf"'"~
~'r Silchester sometimes umkr> H'.-
.ai,e~. she began. Il am very sorry
Ihcn for some reason, probably he
..,liSe Of the steadfast and searching
-ailr nf the gray eyes OF the man ~hr
h.r-ut her role. you see | am g''aily
rruf. Simeon Sllchester. ! try I" make
She right guesses. How could ] tell
Jhnt you were big man. and how did
know that you were a perfect bear
Of cuurngeT'
And you wrote that about ms not
having md the nerve to get married r.
asked The big man, and then ice
laughed for the first time. Well. traits
very funny. I've come all the way
Iruu my place In Montana, just tu i.'Nv
"a fight with you. Nothing ever .n'.'lv
me- So mad in my life as that letter
hut won't fight lady even when SHE
deserves it."
So relieved was Jane at the way the
angry one recovered from the first In
tensity Of his anger that she mad" hiin
tarry on that first call, and pl"l.'7'
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 4,
1917.--The cattle market finished last
week little shaky, dut to fairly lib
cral receipts and to war situation,
hogs broke % to 35 cents, but sheep
and lambs held firm. Today with
$4,000 cattle the market is strong to
10 higher, best steers offered S1O5O
to $1O.65. Hogs advanced Is to 30
cents, top S12.10. Receipts 1900.
Sheep receipts were 5000 head, mar
ket 10 to 20 up, lambs S14.70, ewes
S10.75, prices never equalled here be-
fore.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-20
PIG CLUBS
TO HEAR RESULT
AND Be AWARDED
PRIZES SATURDAY
Prize POrkers to Be Sold by
AuctiOneer linn to the
Highest Bidder.
NOTED BUYERS TO
BID FOR PORKERS
-
Unusually Interesting Pro-
gram Has Been Arranged
for the Entire Day.

The best opportunity which the val
Icy ranchers will have to see the re-
suits of different carefully conducted
methods Of feeding, will be the big
Pig Club show which is to be staged
on Brawley's paved streets next Sat-
urday. Brawley High School and town
will be the hosts for the farmers and
Pig Club members from all over the
valley.
Professor True, head of the Animal
Husbandry division of the State Col
lege Of Agriculture, who carried the
University's herds through to their
great victory at the International last
year, when both grand and reserved
champion steers were won by the
University's animals of their
own breeding, will judge the show and
speak to the visiting farmers at II
O'clock.
The big feature of the day will be
the auction sale conducted by D. L.
Zinn, in which each contestants pair
OF pigs will be auctioned off on their
respective merits. The various pack
ing houses of Los Angeles have agreed
to send their buyers, and local buyers
from all parts Of the valley will be
present. Mr.. Miller, buyer for Cud-
ahy, has been delegated to present a
handsome trophy to the club making
the best showing of market pigs. 1t
Ii. planned also to ear-mark each boys
rigs and determine their dressing per-
'centage at the packing houses.
The people of Brawley have invited
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR1
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-20
b|CY0LUMEfOR
IMPERIAL
VALLEY
script From Compiler and
Will Have It Published.
Supervisors Receive Manu-.

The statistics and matter pertaining
TO Imperial county compiled by Mrs.
Thalia Weed Newcomb at the direction
cf the county supervisors and fostered
by the California Development Board,
were submitted yesterday to the su-
pervisors for their inspection and ap-
|proval. s
The volume in manuscript form was
considered too bulky and where repe-
Ititions are found deletions will be
made. The compilations cover the en-
tire county and it is said to be the
first comprehensive work of this kind
gotten out in the valley.
The manuscript will be gone over
carefully and nothing but cold facts
will be permitted to be published.
There will be no attempt at wonderful
literary descriptions, but just what
the valley is capable of doing and
what it has done will be contained in
the volume. The supervisors will
stand the expense of having the work
printed and distributed.