davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Public worship at II a. m. and 500
p. m.
Morning theme, Confession; ev-
ening theme. "The Inevitable Result"
Epworth League at $50 o. m.
Midweek service Wednesday at 7:45
p. m.
We begin series of evangelistic
services Feb. "a, with Hart and Mag
am as leaders
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14

claim to the land above described, be-
fore c. G. Siggins, u. S. Commission
er, at Twin Falls, Idaho, on the LIST
day of March, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. S. Baum and Roy Michant, both
of Twin Falls, Idaho, Otto c. Liven-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14

rowed. The public is welcome to the
services and to use the reading room.
Presbyterian Church
Morning Service
Organ Prelude, Meditation" Lucas
Anthem, What Did He Do".-.-.-Owen
Community Service
Postlude, Elevation in A Flat" Mehul
Evening Service
Organ Prelude, (a) Jerusalem the
Golden" ................... Spark
OBJ AT Evening" . Paderewski
Song Service
Anthem, I'm Heavenly Love Abid-
ding" ....-............-.....- Holden
Offertory Organ Solo, "Integer
Vitae" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Reynolds
Solo, from "Olivet To Calvary.
Mr. Nelson Hayward
Organ Postlude, "Andante In F
Major" ...........-....... Wesley
Choir Rehearsal Friday evening 7:15
promptly, on account of reception
following.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14

good and Joseph s. Weech, both OF
Rogerson, Idaho.
BEN r, GRAY,
Register
1-22-24-29-31; 2-5-7-12-14-19.
The Times prints butterwrRppeFs
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14
CHURCHES
ST. EdMard,s Catholic

Corner of Second avenue and Fifth
street east. Rev. N. P. Hahn, rector.
Sunday masses at s and 10 a. m.
Evening services at 1880 o'clock and
week day mass at 8 o'clock a. m. On
the third Sunday of each month, late
mass is celebrated at Bull.
First Church of Christ Scientist
800 Third avenue east.
Services each Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Subject of lesson sermon: Soul.
Wednesday evening meetings are
held at 8 o'clock, where testimonies of
Christian Science healing are given.
A reading room, where all authorized
Christian Science literature may be
read or purchased, is open in the
church building between the hours of
$3.50 to 4:30 every afternoon except
Sundays and holidays. A circulating
library is maintained in connection
with the reading room where Chris
tian Science literature may be bor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
List Of County Draft ers in Order in Which They
Will be Called for Examnat icn-Probate Court Session
Circus Man Stranded in Town Gets 90 Days-Severa! Per-
sons Injured in Headon Trolley Collision

The following is list of Somerset
county men who registered on June
5th last having become Il years OF
age since registration time last year,
showing the order in which they will
be drawn for examination for mill
tary service by the local board, the
registration numbers preceding their
names: 246-Sidney Fowler, Canaan,
/; 154-Everett G. Mullken, Madi-
son, 2; 10-Azias Langlais, Jackman,
8: 29-Raymond Nathan Higgins,
North Arson, r. F. d. /, 4; Arthur
Roy, North Arson, 5; 25--Omer
James Briggs, Main St, Arson, 6;
VIM. A. Brooks, Madison. z: "a
Jerome Grant Berry, 76 Veander St,
East Deering, Portland, 5; 1876
Myles Francis O'Reil.ey, Hartland.
9; 145-Cornelius Cyrille Gregory, :
Pleasant St, Fairfield 10; 207-Den-
mis- Joselyn, Lake Austin. IL; 226-
Siad Manor, Box 1867. Madison, IL;
57-Fred Ashley, JackInan Station,
IS; 76-George William Palmer,
Pittsfield. IA; 7S-Basil Stevens,
North Main St. Pittsfcld, IS: 122-
Elmer Clark Huntely, Pittsfield. Is;
67-Savillian Earle Field, Detroit, II;
252-Levite G. Dionne. r. F. ID. 8,
Skowhegan, IS; 209-Helen Haggan,
Jackman Station, 10: Hillary
Averil Weese, North Arson, 20; l99-
Linwood Guy Magoon. Harmony, Il;
4-Carl A. Johnson. *76 Madison
Ave. Skowhegan, %; 239-Cecil Ray
| Peaseley. St. Adams, %; 1S0-Hcr-
man Fletcher, North Arson, "a; 229
Roscoe Irving Goodwin. Fairfield,
25: 70-Guy r. Perkins. Canaan, 20;
! 10s-Amos Joseph Aubertin, Pitts
burg. n H.; 2S-Pete- J. Marcue.
Scion, IS; s9-Harold Wlnnifred
Dudley. Starks, 90: 151-Lawrence
| Pooler. Burrill St, Fairfield, 80;
so-Everett B. Hilton. Arson, 81;
65-John Frederick Grouse. SAM
torium, Fairfield, 80; 125-Floyd Lee
Padham Bingham, SS: 45-Charles
B. Luce. Skowhegan, r. F. D. 3, "a;
72-John Leo Macdonald, Lake Aus
tin, So; 135-Chester GLAND Gordon,
Wateryille, Sc; 212-Robert Colby
Moore. Bingham, 81: 61-Saraphim
Lessor. Quincy. Mass. 3S; 234-An-
thony Joseph Thibodeau. Madison,
SO; 91-Merle Franklin 1eaton, An
son. 40; 51-Roy Lee Thurston, Cam
bridge. Al: chichester S. Barker. 3
Summer St. Skowhegan. AZ: 63-
Joseph A. Brown, Cornville. 4s: 231
Walter Hayden, Skowhegan. "A;
41-Ernest Cloutier, SkowheSan, As;
S4-Mark J.. Watson, 619 High ST,
Bath. As; 32sRussell Vaughan New
ton. Jackman, Al; 66--Alton b. Nc
Gee. Norridgewock, As; 16-Stanis
Gabill. Jackman, 40: 2oS-Charles
Henry Corners. Arson. SO: 2ls-Hu-
bert Murray, Kineo Station. 81; 1911
Leon E. Boutin, 81 Factory St,
skowhegan. 50: 153-Erhan Berry
Emery, Oakland, r. F. D. 30, 81; So
George Pooler, Jackman Station. "a;
,3s-Joseph V. Willett. Madison. So;
omer E. Joseph Begin. Box 4S5.
Fairfield. Sc; 55-Aithur NORM,
Jackman Station. 81; 5s-Louis
louirrion. Jackman. Sc; 5s-Louis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
PITTSTON

NORTH-W. 3. Tobey has closed
his home at the Corner and is Step
ping at Mrs. John Collins, west
chelsea where he is assisting WITH
the hay:ng.
Mrs. Henry Gordon is entertain
ing her sister-in-law and niece. MRS
Karl wyberg and Matte, OF Ells-
worth for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Maurice Dunton of Augusta
was the guest Of her mother. Mrs.
Charles Starks. last Thursday.
A we'll attended and enjoyable
meeting Of the y. G. Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Lille Grant
last Thursday. A nickel contribution
was taken with which to purchase
service flag in honor Of "our boys
who have attended school at the cor
ner. 1t is expected that the flag VII
be received next week and will he
placed in the schoolroom. The next
meeting of the club will be held win
Mrs. E E. Grover Thursday AFTER
+ DON July Is.
Miss Carrie Jewett was caller al
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewail Peaslee's, Che!-
sea last Sunday.
George Putnam enjoyed an auto
ride as the guest of his son. Ralph
Putnam OF Randolph. to Rockland
last Sunday. He passed Sunday
night with old acquaintance in JEFF
ferson and returned to his home
Monday where they will be guests of
friends and relatives for few
| weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Booth and lit
tie son Chester Of Auburn are guests
Of Mrs. Mary Mccormick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

Eben Kennedy, Jackman, SO, 102-
Edward E. Roderick, Is Summer St,
Skowhegan. 60; 48-Clyde William
Cookson, Hartland, 61; 2O6--Wilford
Merrill Cilley, Lake Austin, 81: 10
Raymond l.. Quimby, Madison, So;
254-ATthur Winfield Bean, Detroit,
ga; S-Franklin Clukey. Skowhegan.
65; 64-Lyndon NJ ED,mons, Nor
ridgewock, Sc; 16S-Harold finch
life Lawrence, Skowhegan, r. F. D.
4, 81; 19S-Burton Walter Irish
Harmony. 6s; 1S7-Wallace Bdger-
ton Patterson. 43 Western Ave.
Fairfield, 60; 193-Jos. George Mar
tel. 10 Shirley ST., Skcwhegan, 10;
155-Harold Fred Daggett, Madison,
II: 216-Lemley John Hight Har-
mony, 70; 240-Homer +. Ray, St
Adams. 70; 15S-Edward B. Gray.
Box 13S Arson, IA; 1l-Wesley
Frank Clark st. Adams. Is; Donald
l., Golf. Bingham, 70; 241-Calisxte
Landry. Madison, II: 35-Mayland
H. Morse, Arson, rs: 113-Harry Ell
mer Bracket, Pittsfield 70; 62-Tii-
den F. Davis, Skowhegan, so, IS
Daniel McCausland, Canaan, 81; 143
Henry Robert McGraw, is Water
ST, Fairfield, 81; 223-Thos. J. Rob-
inson, Scion, SO; 200-Chester Null
lin, Harmony. "a: 54-George Roger
Jackman, Sc; 173-Clifton A. Taylor,
Madison. 81: 1s9-James Martin,
Skowhegan, IS: 134-Guy L. Dunlap,
Norridgewock, SO; 26t-Antonio F.
Strada, Bronx, New York, go; SIS
Floriman Joseph Temple, Detroit
81; 1SS-Albert G. Breton, Skowhe-
gan, 90: 192-Cosma n. Hadjoglou
Madison. 90; 245--Otho P. Chad
bourne, Canaan, "a: 224-Carl Eliza
Andrews, Scion, IS; 114-Reginald
Roy French. Palmyra. 90; Isl
Major Hooper Henry, Sanitarium
Fairfield, 81: 39-Carroll George
Parlin, Arson, 9S; So-Clyde Albert
Dunton, Bingham, SO; 119-Arnold
Hathorn Dodge. 40 Hartland Ave,
Pittsfeld: 167-Arthur L. Dore, IL
Railroad St, Skowhegan. 101: $50
Odril George Thereault. "A Northern
Ave. Augusta, 1o2; 9s-Emery r.
Dudley. New Portland. 1913; 49-Ar-
thur F. Leonard, lockwood. 1of;
25-Arthur Shaw. Jackman Station
1o5; 253-Karl Jarvis, 4s Wallace
Ave, Fitchburg. los; 5s-Alfred
Bourjaous, Jackman Station lO.
1e-Joseph Jolcour. Jackman. 10y:
34-John Alfred King. Rockwooo' !
100; 22S-Albert Thebeau. Madison |
10; 149-Donald Hamilton Curr'er' |
R.F. D. As. Fairfield, III; 112-Nerhe |
vivian Collamore, Pittsfeld, 112: :
Verne Arthur Merrill. St. Adams |
1ts; 247-Charles F. Smith SkoWhe
gan. ia; 2o2-Pete Yongeleen. Norm
Arson, 1ls: s5-Mahlon Her .S,'r
white Madison 116 T-Arthu'
stewart Salley, Wa ellington e.
pittsfield. III: 4e--Leon Wal.e'
chadbourne, Moscow. 11s; zoe.
Rerv, White. Main St. Skownegan'
10. 24s-Mervin Edward Dor
HartIand. 800; 2e7-Frank J. Rogs ar
rornyille. 121; s-Harry Grove
North Arson. 1872; 1o7-Kleoer. c0i !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

Wesserunsett garage on the Clough
estate. less than a mile from Lake
wood. The work car was one of the
winter cars. One Of the cars was bad
~ shattered. Traffic was resumed on
the road IN short time and the de-
lay in service was very brief.
Mrs. Thomas Howard left Wednesday
morning to visit relatives in Springvale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marson of
Bridgeport, CT, have been visiting this
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Murray. Mr.. Marson is shortly
to be examined for naval enlistment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bragg of Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

H., -. 80 49, meets at the "
"a" ~ nome ms, 'n Is. "e f,f. romeo E. spar
and daughter of Lexington, !da''' ID
Mr.. and Jrs Albert TenneE ~.
and daughter OF Boston are u ~
the Steward cottage at Lake If:
sett. Mrs. Sprague was former"
Pearl Curtis of Skowhegan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

Gardiner was treated to real old
fashioned thunder storm Wednesday
afternoon. For a considerable period
Of time the rain fell in torrents and the
nanhoIes on Water street Eere unable
TO take care OF all the water. The wa
ter IN the river and stream muddied
rapidly. much quicker than usuel. The
electric current vas of for ! short time
and service on the ele Int road was
up for several houi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

The Ladies Aid OF the Methodist
church will hold picnic at the Barker
summer home in chelsea on Friday. Hot
coffee will Re served. Those desiring
70 20 please take the 10 10 train for
ToGus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

Mise Athena Hayes has returned to
her home in Mattapan. Mass, after
passing several weeks at the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. ". J. Houlehan, l05
water street. Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

Thomas stinson and son Paul. who
have been listing West Gardiner
friends. returned Wednesday to their
home In Wavery, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
GARDINER

Mrs. n. ". Peaslee and daughter
AEnse Of Randolph leave Thursday Tor
4 ln-Aavs' outing at Popham Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Ran
dolph church will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs Charles Marson. Water
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

Mrs Marcia Houlehan is reported as
HAVING become FRUSTRATED with the neat
and as being i'll at her home IN KAN
dolph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

Mrs Oscar Peterson has arrived from
Middleboro. Mass. and is Vislung her
father, G O. Turner, OF TINS CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

The afternoon outings OF the wafer
street clerks was in many cases spoheu
BY the rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

The arm OF the steam crane used by
the contractors who are doing the con-
crete work on the Maine Central rail-
road has been damaged and sent to
Portland for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

Hereer NJ. Dockerty Of Warren, r.
/. was calling on Gardiner frienos
"wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

ri. cleaning offered less
We
this sale o future needs
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
BUSHNAN OFTEN
INUNDATED WIFE.
COURT INFORMED

TowsON. Nd. May 24.-Testlmony
OF Mrs. Josephine F. Bushman, wife
OF Francis X. Bushman, movie star;
Dorothy V. Macdonald. at one time
secretary to Bushman, and Miss Mary
n. Bushman, his sister, has been iled
in the circuit court here in the d.
vorce proceedings Instituted by Mrs.
Bushman.
In giving a history OF her life with
Bushman, the wife said that her hus-
| band suffered from nervous prostra-
tion before their marriage, caused by
his efforts to gain a good physique by
taking a physical culture course and
his duties as bookkeeper. She said he
was nineteen years old when they
were married, and that she did all
she could to help him, attended to
her own houseworS, sewed at homes
OF persons she knew. taking her first
! baby with her. and continued to sew
until the third child was born.
Was LOTabIo and True.
Continuing, Mrs. Bushman said:
During all this time I was deprived
OF the actual necessities of life. I
had all my work to do, the babies
to care for, and a sick husband.
Many nights he thought he was
dying and I sat up with him.
had a severe spell Of sickness and
was at deaths door for two months.
Durin gthis time we were unable to
meet our living expenses and the
man who collected the rent threaten
ed at one time to put the furniture
on the street, which forced me to go
to the country to my mother, who
| took care OF me. My mother gave
me money for a fresh start, and I
came TO Baltimore. Mr.. Bushman
was posing for sculptors and artists.
He worked hard and was iovable,
kind and true.
when he started in the theatrical
profession he could not afford a valet
and l had to dress and undress him,
coach him in his lines, and be up in
the box to hear or to give criticisms.
| This I continued until six weeks be-
fore my last baby was born. attending
to all my own work and caring for
| the four children. It was at that time
that he did not want people to know
he was married and said I was his
sister. II he went TO any function
l stayed at home.
Kept In background.
81 kept in the background and let
him do the things he thought would
be wisest in his profession. Mr.. Bush
mans salary was from $40 TO $50
week. and felt that everything
would be bright and happy. He seem
cd to be getting along well, when
finally he came home and began to
complain. ! still had no help.
He had TO use his salary for his
wardrobe, for advertising. and prac-
tically all the money he had went for
that thing. success, and the children
and / had only absolute necessities.
This we did willingly He became
acquainted with the women Of the
studio, who were always well dressed
and well groomed. and he would find
fault with me, my dress, my looks, the
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
UKRAINLANS BURN GRAIN
TO FOIL The GERMANS

The German and Austrian govern
ments are preparing their peoples for
a radical change in the central
powers policy toward Ukraine, &C.
cording to cable reports received today
fom Moscow via Paris.
'The Ukrainian question is for us
a bread question" German newspa-
pers declare; "Ukrainian peace is to-
tally wronk. Our commissaries are
convinced that the wheat supply in
Ukrainia is adequate"
Disaffection Is increasing rapideIy
in Ukrainia, the cable states, and
many peasants have burned their
grain supplies rather than allow them
10 fall in the hands of the Germans.
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
GIRL ENDS LIFE,

ATLANTA, Ga, May 25.-After
writing a note to her sisters saying
she was going away, Miss Nora Dill,
young girl, walked into another
room and shot herself through the
head. L. T. Neville. who is said to
have been the girls sweetheart, is
being held by the police pending an
inquest
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
BRITISH WORKMAN SETS
new RIVETNG RECORD

LONDON, May ga new rivstIng
record for the United Kingdom has
been made at Barrow by William
Moses, an empIoye OF Vickers Limit
ed. Using a 2SI5-pound riveting ham
mer on firing beams for 0.2-inch how
itzers, Moses drove 5,sO4 rivets in nine
hours. The rivets were OF two kinds,
and snaphead, and the
The Washington times., 1918-05-25

tools employed had been in use for
twelve months.
Mr.. Mackenzie, one OF the directors
OF Vickers, had offered e25 II 5000
rivets were driven, E1O IL Moses beat
the mark OF 4.422, made by Thomas De-
vine on the Clyde last week, and e6
IL Devine's mark was equaled.
The Washington times., 1918-05-25

manner in which I kept my children
and the house.
when Mr.. Bushman would ask me
to go out with him was not able TO
do so because did not have suitable
clothing, and he did not want people
to know he was married. All this ir-
ritated him. and things began going
from bad to worse. Finally he told
me that was a loadstone around his
neck, that he had made a mistake in
marrying me, he wanted me to go
East, said I was not a housekeeper,
not a goo dmother. not a good wife.
He threatened to put the furniture in
to storage, and his language became
more and more abusive"
HumIIIatInE Scenes.
Mrs. Bushman denied that she ever
went TO the Gedney Farm Hotel,
White Plains, n. Y, with Mr.. Bush
man. Testimony OF witnesses recent
ly hled in court alleged that Mr..
Bushman stopped at the hotel with q
woman. She identified the signature
on the leaf from the hotel register as
that of her husband. She said she
had not lived with Mr.. Bushman as
man and wife since November, 1917.
Miss Macdonald said: THE con-
duet OF Mr.. Bushman toward his wife
was anything but what It should be-
He subjected her to many a humiliat-
ing scene, both in my presence, in the
presence OF the children, IN the pres
ence OF the servants, and in the pres
ence OF numerous guests. He ordered
her from the home in the presence OF
the children, who pleaded and begged
vnrIFh him tn har n In
with them. At a dinner he humiliated
her before a number of guests, say
ing she was no hostess. never did
know how to entertain, and 1t would
be a happy day for him when she
would get out OF his home and out
OF his life.
Has a Dual Nature.
"He refused at one time to pay
any debts contracted by her. On trips
home he would ask his wife when she
was going to get on the place. and
saying the sooner the better for the
good of his home and children He
asked me to report to him daily Mrs.
Bushman's movements, as to when
she left the house, when she returned,
how long she was away. and her
treatment OF the children. This l re-
fused to do. He told the children
not to have anything to do with their
mothers guests.
"Mr. Bushman seemed TO have a
dual nature. At times he would be
genial and kind. and then he would
be like a madman. He would pick up
the rugs and throw them into the
reception hall, declaring that the dogs
were permitted to eat things up, and
that no attention was given to the
home. Toward Mrs. Bushman he al
ways showed antaGonism; nothing
she did was right"
Miss Bushman said: 81 believe Mrs.
Bushman has done. in every way and
as best she could and as far as she
was able, all that she could do. As a
wife she is the same good. true WON
an today that she was the day when
my brother married her"
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
MINoTTo IS INTERNEp.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Intsrnment OF
Count James Minotto began this aft
ernoon at Fort Sheridan. Judge
Baker, IN the Federal court OF ap-
peals, declined to continue the 10000
bond on which the count has been at
liberty.
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
RED CROSS HOSPITALS.

Canadian Red Cross. which Is sub
divided into TO local chapters, has
organized six hospitals in England
and distributed 2S.5OO crates Of hoe
pital material among the various hos
pitfalls in France and Africa The Ca
madam Society also supports reorsar
ton huts for convalescents. the Red
Cross Bulletin reports, and its 80 am
balances transported 32,5O0 wounded
during the summer months Of 1917.
SMILE when you pay your Ineons
Tax. IL means = tear for the Kal1eR.
Pay your Income Tax To-day.
The Washington times., 1918-05-25

Colorado, OF the church's closest CO.
operation in registering boys OF Cath
olic schools for farm work and in as
sisting to get the bumper crop under
way. Bishop Then has appointed
Father Christopher v. Walsh to visit
the parochisI schools to see that the
boys enroll.
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
cATHoLIc BOYS IN FARM WORK

Bishop John H. Then. OF the Roman
Catholic Church. has assured Federal
State Director Joseph S. JRffa, OF
The Washington times., 1918-05-25

Swift & CompGny'H sales Of fresh beef In
waEhinFton. D. c. for the week ending
saturday, May 10, 1918. averaged 1.s6 cents
peT pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-05-25

Pay your Income Tax To-day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-09-06
PATROL SYSTEM OF
ROAD MAINTENANCE.

Although the patrol system of
maintenance has been in vogue in all
the older countries for decades and
been adopted by many states in our
own country-recomme by all
highway engineers-advocate in all
leading road magazines, favored by
most leading citizens, strongly en-
dorsed by all state Highway Depart
ments, less than half a dozen counties
in Kentucky have adopted it. What is
the reason?
Whenever and wherever 1t has
been tried, it has never been a fail
ure, the results accomplished being
wonderful and the expense incurred
being a minimum.
The system has long since passed
the experimental stage and should
there be any County Officials who
doubt its practicability, they can
easily ascertain the facts by a little
correspondence.
Let us seek information instead
of approval of Anticipated methods
and the verdict must be the patrol
system for every main travelled road
in Kentucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-09-06

matter of sacrifice. If the government
can force its citizens to sacrifice their
time and endanger their lives for the
common good at a wage that takes no
account of profit, 1t has also the right
to regulate the profits of every in
dividual and corporate business, and
to prevent one half of its citizens
from preying commercially upon the
other half. Exact and equal service
and sacrifice from every citizen of tho
nation is one sound law of govern
mental action.