davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
Highest prices for corn.
Hudson, Hughes and Farnau
CHILD LABOR Law
State Inspector, Miss Wasers, Furnishes
Cosdsnsation OF Its Provisions.

4
.ne io"o"'"s eo"ue"sa'o VI .n'
o"''u i'ao', La" io' 'ie oe"e"' Vi '"'
"" ~,
i"e p'o''s'o" VI '"e "a" ~ O''ei "'e'
PROVISIONS of The LAW.
section l. ii LABOR inspector nnds
enid under fourteen years oil age
working Tor you or II any one reports
sehilo under fourteen years working
ior Vou' either the whoie uaY or any
'ime atter sehooi hours' you are preak-
ing the enid Labor law and both you
and the child's parents will be liable to
prosecution IN the courts and to hne
OF from $40 TO 500 Tor the hrst offense.
Sec. z III you have child between
fourteen and sixteen years OF age work
ing for you, either during the day or at
any time after school hours, without a
permit from the Board OF Education,
you are BREAKING the Child Labor law
and both you and the cbild's parents
will be liable to prosecution IN the
courts and to ine OF from $40 TO 800
for the hrst offense.
Sec. 8. III YOU have child work
ing Tor you during the day. or at any
time after school hours who claims TO
be sixteen years OF age or over and
you have no proof In your place that
the child is. sixteen years OF age or
over and a Labor inspeetorproves that
the child is not sixteen wears OF age, as
claimed, you have broken the Child
Labor law and both you and the child $
parents are liable to prosecution IN the
courts, and to hne OF from $40 70 soo
for the hrst oifense. The chiids WORD
or the parents word, or the parent :
sworn aihoaVit Is not suihc'"h' PROOF.
VI IL you aeeep. i"se s's'e'"e"' VI
age from the chiio. OF iaise statement
Oh age from parents oi en,'' % is'se
ai'oa'i' aS W 'ie age VI INC ennu
ing ior 'oo' uiSinissihs Tue s"''' 'oeS
no. excuse you anu oo,h you anu 'ne
e'iru parents are "a"'e ~ p'oseeu''0'
before eni,u s'ar'S 70 "o'h iof Soo'
nave e',''' Di."s ~" vine"
ment Oh age IRON .he SCHOOL eni'u "
tehoeo' ana Keep statement u age IN
your place w'''ie emu worn"s ior
YOU VI u ehiiu Is a os'hole' nave
a papusmAi cer'''ica'e Drought you anu
keep same N your place as 'o"e as eh'''
Is working ior you
sec g. II you "orA emu pe'"eeh
fourteen ana sixteen years oi age De-
Iore : eioeh III Tue ho'h,ns' vi ai~r
o'eloek IN uhe evening Oh any ua' IN
the Week. OF Tor more 'han e'gn' hourS
IN any one ua'' hor more .nAh SIX DAYS
IN any one week. you are presE'ng the
Child Labor law and are liable to pros
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
LLOYD GEORGE SPEAKS TO
THE BRITISH LABOR
and SLAVS.

The Great Commoner" Of the Brit
ish Isles and Premier Of England,
Lloyd George, in his speech to the
trades union. has clearly and definitely
set forth the aims and object Of his
country concerning their part in the
great Worlds War. Ii is certain that
he expresses the sentiment Of all the
entente powers in that 1t has never on
their part been war of aggression
against Germany nor have they had any
designs on the rich lands Of the Turks.
and now that they have entered. unex-
pectedly and unpreparedly. into this
great conflict. from purely a humane
point of view. they demand the restora-
ton and reparation for those countries
that have been SO ruthlessly over-run
and destroyed and they demand that
repai alton be made for the outrsges
committed on the worlds great high
way, the seas. In fighting for just
and lasting peace he says;-
fHs'y' N"e SahSt'y VI hVatSs
must be re-establisaed: secondly. ter
ritorial settlement must be based on
the right Of self-determinstion or the
consent of the governed, lastly, the
creation of an international organiza-
ton to limit ornaments and diminish
the probability of war.
ITO secure those conditions the Brit
ish Empire is prepared to make even
greater sacrifices.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
GOOD RESULTS.

Mr.. Clorres Sparks. the nineteen
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. }. r.
Sparks, who live near Coy. in this
county. raised $3.50 pounds of tobacco
ON II acres of ground. which netted
him 1884. 04.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
BONDS ARRIVE.

Those subscribing to the Liberty
Bonds Of November 18th last, through
The Garrard Bank and Trust Company.
can get same by calling at above bank.
j. w. Elnore, Cashier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
Time for Strategy.

There is no such thing as returning
to the days of ones youth. II there
were and we were asked If the teacher
licked us, our reply would be "Not ex'
actly; we made strategic retirement
after almost losing the seat Of oui
trousers. Post.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
FASHIONS

Tie simple two-piece suit is raised
to formal dignity by the addition of
the costume blouse recently brought
out in a great variety Of fabrics and
forms. The stereotyped suit blouse,
made waist length. of material to
match or blend with the suit. is not
a graceful garment when the suit,
coat or jacket is omitted. No matter
how good looking the fabric used in
either blouse or suit may be. the re-
suit 10 merely shirt waist and. skirt,
and comparatively few figures are
perfect enough to stand this severe
dividing line. The costume blouse is
quite different affair, and from pres
ent indications American women will
displayed for the garment by women
of the French capital, where the
blouse originated.
The costume blouse is always more
than normal waist length, but it may
appear as merely a peplum affair or
be long enough to merit classification
as tunic.
The sketch shows two costume
blouses that are quite within the
province Of the average home dress
maker. The lower of the two models
is a chemise blouse, made of satin in
a plain color and embroidered in wool,
silk, beads or chenille.
The blouse slips on over the head,
the little opening in front making it
possible.
In the other sketch basque blouse
is featured. Some of the basque
blouses fit the figure quite severely.
Evening star., 1918-11-25

/ lightly In bacon fat or some good
drippings. and from time to time ap-
ply this evenly but meagerly to the
griddle.
The griddle should be 80 hot that
the cakes show bubbles at once. They
should be fairly filed with these bub-
bles, as this insures their NOT being
soggy. They should be turned but
once-so they should be, first cooked
to q golden brown on one side. and
then on the other.
Epicures say. that griddle cake bat
ter made with yeast is better than
that made with baking powder. but
unless one indulges frequently in
griddle cakes. or cooks for large
family 1t is easier to buy one of the
prepared griddle cake dours that sim
ply need wetting with milk or water.
Milk, needless to say, adds to the nu-
tritfve value of the cakes and should
be used when the cakes form for the ia main
griddle cake -four should be mixed
just before using. r it is allowed to
stand the action of the baking powder
wears off and the cakes are less light
than when mixed just before cooking.
Evening star., 1918-11-25

longer need fear the flying giant" !"
thought Peter as he hurried along.
'T guess they'll be glad that I found
out about 1t. They didn't think that
would dare go over to 1t. but /
showed them that I knew what I
I, When Peter reached the Old Orch
ard the first person he saw was Sam
my Jay. You see was right" cried
Peter triimphantly.
What do you think Sammy Jay did I
He turned his back on Peter and
Woodpecker.e who had just come up.
ANY one with. any common sense at
all would know just to look at II
that thing couldn't be alive. said
Sammy: 1T fooled me the first time
I saw 1t. but when I stopped to think
it over. I knew. OF course, that 1t was
something man made"
Certainly" replied Drummer. 1T
was rather startling at first, but
guess most Of US soon saw that 1t
was nothing to, be afraid OF, unless
1t was the man in It"
Peter Rabbit pricked up his ears
and started to say something. Then
he thought better OF 1t and went to
hunt. up some Of his other neighbors.
Wherever .he went he received tho
anything to do with him. You would
have thought that instead OF doing
something kind in proving to them
that there was nothing to fear, Peter
had done them an injury. You see the
trouble was it hurt the pride Of every
one Of them when he wasn't afraid
Also it hurt their feelings to have
Peter prove them in the wrong. So
instead Of being nice to Peter they
were very rude and unkind. People
are very often just like that It made
Peter feel very humble and not at all
boastful, which. after all. was very
good thing for Peter.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
GRIDDLE CAKES.

AS dessert or luncheon dish
where luncheon is to consist Of but
one dish, pancakes or griddle cakes
are well worth remembering. AS a
dessert they have the advantage of
involving the use of no sugar. being
sweetened by maple sugar or strained
honey after they have come to the
table. A very. nice dessert version of
the griddle cake is made by making
some six or seven pancakes, each one
of which is as large as a large pie.
Pile these one on top Of the other
with a thin spreading of jam or jelly
between each two and send them to
the table hot. They are then cut
down pie fashion and served in sec
tors of the circle. This is the same
in effect as the rolled pancake that
is made by rolling q large pancake
jelly, but rolling pancake is not
the work for novice, SO it is better
to use the simpler method.
For the meal-in-itself version of
the griddle cake it should be served
with butter and salt and pepper,
truly thrift meal serve the bacon with
some of the fat in which it has been
cooked and let this fat be used in
place of butter on the pancakes.
Now, there is no reason why PAN
cakes should be indigestible for a
healthy. outdoors sort of person. To
be sure, when they are added to a
hearty breakfast smothered with
sugar or sirup and eaten in a soggy
condition. they are naturally not en-
tirely wholesome. But the idea is not
to eat them for breakfast nowadays,
or if they are eaten thus there should
be little else. They are really very
nourishing in themselves.
The secret of making griddle cakes
well lies in having the gridd1e heated
to just the right temperature. 1t
should be creased most gingerly. A
good idea is to have a bit of tissue
paper-a crepe paper napkin Is a
good device-that has been rubbed
Evening star., 1918-11-25

PEOPLE WOULDN'T HAVE ANY
THING TO DO WITH HIM.
true Peter had gone right up to that
machine as it rested on the Green
meadows near the dear old Brier
Patch.
They'll all believe me now and
be tickled to death to think they no
Evening star., 1918-11-25
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
DR.. Kings New DiscoveFy
relieves them and keeps We
You going on the Job -.

Fifty continuous years Of a.
most unfai1ing checking and kEs
lieving coughs, colds and kindred'
sufferings is the proud achieVe-
ment Of DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery. ,r4.--
Grandparents, fathers, motheEA
the kiddies-aH have used and
are using it rs the safest, surest,
most pleasant-to.take remedy
they know of.
Sold by all druggists every.
where. 6Oc and Sl.zO,
Evening star., 1918-11-25

Keep Bowels On Schedule;
Late, retarded functionfhZ
throws the whole days duties
out of gear. Keep the systkUL
cleansed, the appetite lively, the
stomach staunch with DR.. kinSS-
New Life Pills. Mild and tonic-tm
action. Sold everywhere. z5cs5' s..
Evening star., 1918-11-25
Fixing Basic Cotton Price.

ATLANTA. Ca. November 25.-A
Joint proclamation, signed by the gov
ernors of eight cotton states, urging
farmers, merchants, bankers and busi-
ness men to organize and hold cotton
for not less than 35 cents a pound,
middling basis, has been issued through
y. J. Brown, president of the cotton
states official advisory marketing board.
Evening star., 1918-11-25

and a surplice closing is often used.
The model shown here combines ma
terial in two shades and follows the
lines of the figure without being ac-
tuaIly tight-fitting. It fastens in the
center back An invisible fastening
may be used or it may button in the
usual manner.
Inasmuch as many of the newest
suits feature coats that are made
without fastening Of any kind, the
costume blouse is an especially WORTH
while accompaniment. When the. suit
coat flares open in front the blouse
forms a pretty vest. When the coat
is left off q costume dressy enough
for afternoon wear is the result.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
PADEREWsKI GOES OVER
ON Behalf OF POLAND

NEW YORK, November 25.-Pos-
sessed Of power of attorney to act on
behalf of the various Polish commit
tees in the United States, Ignace Pad
erwski has sailed for Europe to further
the interests Of his compatriots in the
pendingcil political developments.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
Oflnferest to Women
NEW TAFFETA CUIRAss JACKET.

those who look for something out Of
the commonplace. It is built in geor-
ette crepe. fabric that has few
equals in the favor of the well turned
out woman in mourning clothes, and
dull black taffeta-
This has been copied in dark blue
Evening star., 1918-11-25
LT1TILESIoRlLs L1ILE
r'bEDTIr1E
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
tcepyright. 1sla. hy T. ". Burssaa.l
Peter Doesn't Know What to
Make Of His Friends.

Peter Rabbit scampered back to the
Old Orchard much faster than he had
left there. You see, Peter was in a
hurry to get back with his friends.
He felt that he had made good. He
had proven to them that their fear. of
what they had supposed was q. fy-
ing giant was quite. groundless. You
know Peter had discovered that it
wasn't a giant at all. but a machine
made by man. The others hadn't be-
lieved him, SO to prove that it was
Evening star., 1918-11-25
By ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

| Special Correspondence Of The Star.
| NEW YORK, November 23.-At one
of the most important houses for
mourning apparel there has been a
] frock Of exceeding popularity among
Evening star., 1918-11-25

The air mail service will be moved
from Belmont Park, Long Island, to
Elizabeth. N. J., in order to expedite
and improve the service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS

|, for the production, Ernest and George
Williamson are the Columbuses who
have discovered a new world, the terra
incognita that lies at the bottom OF
the sea.
Every one who is interested in
scienc and discovery should see THE
Submarine Eye; particularly the child.
rem. Nothing educates like the eye,
nothing makes thing so real as Wis
ualizing it, and any child will learn
more physical geography witnessing
this marvellous subsea drama than he
would in a years study from text
books.
s'The Curse of Iku' at the Garden
Tonight.
There is an excellent picture at the
Garden theatre tonight. 1t is some
thing out OF the ordinary It's the pic
/ ture that the Chicago Herald termed
IAN unusually unique feature picture
/ With none. other than Tsuru Ooki, the
noted Japanese actress as the star
4 THE Curse of Iku" has been hailed
/ throughout the United States as a fea-
ture photoplay worth while. Tsuru
:. Aoki needs no Introduction to picture
4 fans, she is well known as the wife of
i Susseya Hakawai and this is the first
4 picture in which she has appeared
\ alone as the star, generally being fea-
tured with her husband.
i Part of the story of the picture is
/ located in Japan, while the other is in
the United States. The story is that
of Allan Carroll, a shipwrecked Ameri-
can sailor who is washed ashore in ia
pan and is found by a Japanese Prince.
/ The story gradually evolves to one of
/ love in which Omio San, the sister of
1 the Prince plays an important part.
THE Curse of Iku" should readily
attract attention, for it is a picture out
4 of the ordinary, as well as has for a
/ feature the greatest Japanese actress
living today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
''The
Submarine
Eye
THE DIscovERER OF THE
SKULLtNG UBMARINE

A Love Romance introducing the In
verted UNDERWATER Periscope. the
most remarkable Invention OF the
Great World War.
Other Features
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
Chamberlain's Tablets.

People everywhere speak well o
Chamberlains Tablets If you are
troubled with indigestion or constipa-
ton, give them a trial. You are certain
to be benefited by them.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
HOOVER ON TRAIL
OF PROF|TEERS
IN ICE BUSINESS
BOOSTING OF PRICES IN SUMMER
NECESSITY WILL NOT BIZ 1oN-
DONED BY FOOD ADMINISTRATION
HOOVER.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-(Speclal.l =
Herbert Hoover is ON the train of the
profiteering ice dealers.
With the coming hot weather, ice
manufacturers the country over nave
attempted to boost the price OF TINS
summer necessity. ON May l dealers
in many cities began charging ~ Genus
for former scent pieces.
Increased cost of production has JUS
titled no such increase. a threatened
shortage of ammonia, which mlgn'
have restricted the output of manufac-
tured ice. has been prevented by the
government.
With the ammonia supply in his con-
troll. Hoover can force manufacturers
to a fair price for ice. This price also
can be regulated at the witchen door,
wherever manufacturers maintain their
own delivery systems-as they do IN
most cities.
At recent conference ice manufac-
tIrers declared that unles they could
greatly increase prices they would shu
down their plants.
Hoover at once made it plain that in
all such leases the government would
at once take over and operate these
plants Ice, he declared, was essential
to the summers food conservation work
and ice plants must be kept operating
at apacity-without sky-rocketing OF
prices.
Although the prices allowed in diff
ferent cities and states may vary slight
ly, because of varying labor and trans
portation costs, the price of ice deliv-
cred to the housewife should average
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
.r6e submarine Eve" Isis Today.

"The Submarine Eye Isis Today.
Barbara Tennent and Chester Bar
nett are the featured stars in THE
Submarine Eye" the latest and great
est underSea film, showing at the isis
today and tomorrow, to be produced by
the Williamson Brothers, originators
and sole producers of submarine pho-
todramas.
Barnett's role called for considerable
nerve and the facing of dangers new
to screen players. When he had fin
ished the scenes that show him in
Davy Jones locker, at the mercy Of
sharks. one of which side-swiped his
air hose he relieved himself thusly:
IF anybody thinks for one moment
that it's easy to do what I've just done
let him try it. I'm no coward, but
when that man-eater-I could see him
coming-hit my air line, well, | just
stopped acting right then and there
| And Miss Tenant, who peers down
+, the inverted periscope from which the
( picture gets its title and sees Barnett
! trapped by the treasure chest, SAID: .
| was terribly nervous at this point.
| knew MIR. Barnett was in danger. 4
| few minutes previous to his reaching
| the treasure chest, / had seen a huge
shark nosing around it, and when the
| lid of the chest fell on my hero's hands
J the look of horror that registered or
! my face was indeed genuine. OF course
! | knew he would be rescued, neverthe-
| less, / heaved sigh of relief when
SAW Butler. the native diver, lift the
cover and start him on his journey to
| the surface.
To miss seeing THE Submarine
| Eye" is to miss something exquisitely
| beautiful and weird, wonderful and
thrilling, surprising even ''20,OCt
i Leagues Under the Sea" for the intense
| dramatic story that it tells, and the
| clearness of its underwater scenes
| Nothing like it has been beheld before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27

around 80 cents per 100 pounds, with
COG cents as the probably maximum.
If you are required to pay more, report
it to your local food administrator.
Another line of profiteering against
which Hoover is directing his guns is
in cornmea and other wheat substl-
tuteS.
Since the food administration order
requiring equal purchases of other ce-
reals with all purchases of wheat f,our
cornmeal, oatmeal and similar sL-sti
tutes have been kept practically on a
par with wheat flour.
Today, however, cornmeal at the mill
is selling about 20 per cent under wheat
flour. Where the consumer pays an
equal price for it, someone is making
20 per cent excess profit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
NATIONAL.
PRESIDENT PRAISES
TRAINING CAMP COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, May 266.-NO army
was ever before assembled in history
which had more painstaking through
out given to their protection and sunni
ulation of its mental, mora and ply
steal manhood, than the new Americ :
army, President Wilson declared in a
statement made public today by the
commission on training camp activi-
ties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
NOTICE

This Is a diff
ferent picture
fro m go, 600
Leagues Under
the Sea-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington, 4: Detroit, o.
At Cleveland, 3; New York. 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27

BARBARA TENANT
and
CHESTER BARNETT 4
III
Williamson Bros. Newest and Most
Thrilling, stupendous and Inspiring
Under Sea Drama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Nashville. 8; Chattanooga, o.
At Memphis, 10; New Orleans, 2.
At Little Rock, 1: Mobile, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
LAT. Is Degrees $50" NJ
LONG. II Degrees, 20"

Today and Tomorrow
Saenger Amuse. CO. Presents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago, 5; New York, 1.
At Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia. 4
At st. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
MRS. M'CAMLEY LOCATED BY SMALL NOTICE IN
 5ISeEE DAILY REVIEW

As the result of a small local mention in yesterdays Review, in- quiring as to the whereabouts of Mrs. A. R. McCamley, the lady is now on the way to the bedside of her mother in Kirkwood. Mo-, who is very ill Thursday The Review received a night letter from Ben House, Mrs. McCamley's brother, in Kirkwood, Mo, asking us to To- cate Mrs. McCamley. lAs therh was no other way of doing this, a small local mention was made in The Review. Saturday Mrs. Me Camley called at The Review of- flee, saw the telegram and thank ed The Review force very much for their thoughtfulness. Mr. House asked The Review 10 To- cate Mrs. McCamley because they are subscribers to the paper in Kirkwood. The Review covers all parts of the United States, and it was a happy incident that it could be of service in locating this per son over a thousand miles from the place of her birth.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
MARINE RECRUITING
 TO BE REOPENED ON
 FIRST OF OCTOBER
MEN MAY APPLY, BE EXAMINED AND LATER lNDUCTED INTO CORPS ON ORDER DIRECT FROM PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL cRoWDER

The following information has been received by the local recruiting office for the marines:
 "On October l, the marine corps re- cruiting will be resumed as follows: Recruiting stations will continue to examine and select applicants as here tofore. All names of the accepted ap- plicants will be reported direct by of fieer in charge marine corps recruit ing districts to provost marshal gen eral at Washington by mail on pre- scribed forms that will be furnished to recruiting service. Provost marshal general will direct the local board concerned to induct the individual ap- plicant into the marine corps and di- rect him to report to the district head quarters from which the request was received. District headquarters will then enlist the applicant for general service or in special cases enroll him into the marine corps reserve for linn ited service and forward him as here tOfOre to recruit depot or in special cases to designated barracks. No di- vision must exceed quota that will be assigned. Maintain present standard. Service records books will be made out at district headquarters and men subsequently, rejected at recruit de- pots must be regularly discharged by medical survey or as otherwise direct ed"