davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
INSIDE WORKS"
CODE DRAFTED
Industrial Board Moves to
Prevent Accidents by
Mill Locomotives

A state code to govern operation
of locomotives, shifting engines,
"dinkeys" and cars within industrial
plants from considerations of safety
is being discussed at meeting of
members of the State Industrial
Board and a committee representing
men familiar with such operations
at the Capitol and will likely be pro-
mulgated during the summer. This
code will apply to scores of plants
as it will affect not only those hav-
ing their own engines and cars. but
where rolling stock of lines enters
for inside work.
The committee to formulate a
code for safety and sanitation in the
printing code has been called for a
meeting in Philadelphia on March
us. This ode will be one of the
most extensive drawn since the State
Board began to establish regulations
for various trades in which both
employers and employees are repre-
sented.
The new state codes governing
use of cranes in all kinds of estab-
1ishments; all types of scaffolds. con-
Struction and operation of both In
side and outside kinds, one of the
most complete ever drawn in this
country; and moving picture ma
chimes which handle inflammable
films have been issued. The latter
establishes the system for licensing
operators and simplifies a number
of matters in the act of 1917. rela-
tive to booths for such appliances
which have been printed and are
about to become effective. The crane
Ill IT, axfo
of special conferences.
The proposed code to govern eye
protection, which will regulate use
of goggles, will be considered by a
committee in charge to meet in Har-
rish11rr March 19
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11

which, if labor is available as the
department says it is, should be of
great assistance. The plan is briefly
as follows:
Each rural carrier and every post
master will be supplied with applica-
ton blanks which farmers needing
help can fill out. The farmers are
asked to fill out such blank stating
wages offered, length of employment
offered, character of farm work to
be performed and the living condi-
tions offered. These blanks need
only be dropped into the rural mail
box, The carrier will take them to
the local post office where the local
postmaster, being an agent of the
local farm labor office, will endeaVor
to fill the calls from the availa BILE
local supply. If he is unable to do
so, he sends the application to the
nearest larger postotfice that has
been designed as a district office,
which will draw on the surplus
workers in the nearest towns and
cities. AS applications are received,
the postmasters will display a no
tice in the office, stating the number
of men wanted and the wages offer
ed, but omitting the name of the
farmer desiring the help.
In addition to the blanks for farm
ers, each postmaster and carrier will
have blanks for applicants for farm
work. These will be handled in a
similar way. The extent of the sys-
tenn can be appreciated when it is
remembered that there are about
$1,000 fourth class post offices in the
country, each of which will act as
branches of the Employment Serv-
ice. In addition, there are nearly
$4,000 rural carriers. The county
agents of the country will also act
with the postal officials in this work.
The Department says of it's plan:
"The success of the farm labor
supply system depends almost en-
tirely upon the cooperation which
the farmer himself gives. He must
notify the local postmaster of his
labor requirements in time"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
COUNTIES SEEK
CLOSED SEASON
More Wish to Have Game
Commission Prevent the
Shooting of Deer

According to what has been heard
here lately, there will be mum Der
of counties now closed to certain
kinds of hunting, which will ask the
State Game Commission to continue
closed periods. Fifteen counties,
whose closed seasons on deer, quail,
wild turkey or other game expire
this fall, will probably be among
those asking for a closed season on
grouse and are expected to ask
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
BEES FROZEN DURING WINTER

Columbia, Pa, March 11.-Dr. E.
e. Sterner, an apiarist of Wrights-
Vile, who had 250 hives of bees,
containing at least twenty-five
thousand in each hive, lost about
seventy-fve hives in the recent cold
weather. Whole colonies of bees
were frozen and the loss in money
will retach about $1,000. In the
summer season, DR.. Sterner has
about twenty-five million bees and
he produces about three thousand
pounds of honey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
,UNCLESAM TO
GETLABORERS
Plans For the Joint Action of
National and State Au-
thorities Made

Just how the United States De-
partments of Labor and Post Office
are going to cooperate to get hands
for farmers, is attracting attention
now at the Capitol. where the sub
ject has been a cause of real con-
cern.
According to Washington, the La
bor department has made arrange
ments to utilize the Post Office De-
partment of the country, together
with the rural mail carriers, and
will thus have a system of 100000
government employees acting as labor
agents. A simple plan is announced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
POSSE KILLS MEXICANS
AFTER RANCH IS RAIDED
BY Associated Press

Laredo, Texas, March 11.-Be-
tween five and ten of the Mexican
bandits who raided East Ranch,
Thursday night, were killed by Cap
tain Ryan's company of rangers, ac-
cording to Sergeant Willis, who was
one of the posse in pursuit of the
band.
Willis, who returned to Laredo
last night, reported that it was be-
lieved eight of the bandits escaped
by scattering through the brush.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION
TO MEET HERE TOMORROW

Election of officers and other i'm
portant business will be discussed at
the annual meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania State Association of County
Fairs to be held here tomorrow. The
meeting will be opened at the Boil
ton House, at / o'clock. Matters dis
cussed at conferences of the various
districts during the year. will be
brought up and acted upon at this
meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
He THOUGHT He
had TYPHOID
Felt So Weak, Tired and All Run
Down He Was Scared

Felt so weak, I1reQ ana All ESun
Down He Was Scared
II was all run down. says AL.
Morritt, the popular barber, who
lives at 157 Paxton street, Harris
burg, Pa, "and it had me worried
for I was afraid that I was in for a
spell of sickness and I feared that
. the typhoid germs had tackled me.
'I had heard about Tanlac and
wondered if it would fix me up so
L got busy and started taking this
remarkable medicine.
1T certainly did fix me up in
great shape.
To-day I'm feeling tip-top. I eat
more than any two men should,
sleep like a top and L can do big
days work without getting tired
out. 1 am no longer afraid that 1
am on the list for typhoid and
feel so strong now that could give
it a good fight"
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at the George Gorgas Drug
Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
CORPORAL TO LECTURE

oIumbia, Pa, March II-Corporal
r. Derby Holmes. a Boston boy, who
fought with the British Royal Army
and was with one of the big tanks
in the battle of the Somme, in which
fight he was buried alive for nearly
seventeen hours, will lecture in CO.
lumbia under the auspices of the
High School Alumni Association,
March 20. He is 26 years old and
will tell of his experience in that
battle. Corporal Holmes is a pen
sioner of the British government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
PRESIDENT CLEppER RESIGNS

Columbia, Pa, March 11.-Henry
B. Clepper, a newspaperman and for
fourteen consecutive years president
of the Keystone Fire Company, of
Columbia, has rendered his resigna-
ton. He has been commissioned
lieutenant of the second platoon of
Company l., Pennsylvania Reserve
Militia, a ndwill devote his time to
military duty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11

ming through it to establish a pre-
serve and moreover the preserves
must be 1000 acres to 1920 acres.
If-on leased land, there must be at
least 5000 acres surrounding it SO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11

that sportsmen can have a place
to hunt. The auxiliary preserves
take $50 to 1000 acres, to be leased
for ten years. There are now TWEEN
ty preserves
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
lTablets). IT stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. E.
w. GROVES signature on each box.
0c.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
CELERY v|C PARK
 HASM0DERNC CAF [:

Phoenix now has real cafe in every sense of the word. In view of the fact that Phoenix has now reached that place in it's metropolitan growth where a modern cafe is necessary. Murrey J. Morley is presenting dinner dansants in such an attractive manner at Celery-Vig park that it can be compared with the very best in that line between New York and San Fran cisco.
 Beginning next Sunday evening and continuing every Sunday from until o'clock in the evenings, the Celery Wig cafe will cater to the pleasure of it's guests and patrons with an atten- tion to detail that should satisfy the most epicurean requirements.
 A six course dinner will be served at the cafe next Sunday and in con nectiOn the Wickersham Jazz orches- tra and entertainers will do their ut most to make the occasion as happy and as appropriate as possible. MT. Wickersham will be in charge of the dancing.
 Respecing the extensive preparations to be made for the event, reservations should be made by Saturday noon. The telephone numbers are 1887 and 22R2.
 The Wickersham Ballet seXtet will render one of it's clever dance revues tomorrow evening at 10 o'clock. This sextet of delightful youthful dancers has been delightfully."- surprising it's au- diences for the past few months and the coming event will be looked for ward to eagerly by many admirers.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05

off than to pay high wages to help. He expects timidity, the stacker and the grafter, the I. w. w. and the sponger, in all their manifold varieties and manifestations to get the upper hand and make the country surrender. That is what he is depending upon more than his armies. He is going to be disappointed, sadly disappointed.
 Let there be no faltering by any son or daughter of America. Let us not saunter along in this war We must rush it. The clock of time is about to strike the most porten- tious hour in all history. Awake, men and women, awake. Let us take courage from our past. This nation has never wavered in time of trouble and danger, never hesitated, never doubted, and never will.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS ON
 REINFORCING STEEL

SEALED proposals, addressed to Commission of State Institutions of Arizona, at State House, Phoenix, Ar- zona, and endorsed Proposal for fur nishing Reinforcing Steel'' will be re- ceived by the said Commission until 2:10 p. m. Friday, July ,, 1918 and will be opened in the presence of the bid ders at the above time and place, and thereafter considered.
 BIDS MUST BE ITEMIZED
 Certified check for five per cent oi the amount of the bid should be en- closed with same, to be retained as liq- uidated damages if successful bidder fails to sign contract BIDS NOT MARKED ON ENVELOPE, AS RE- CURED. WILL NOT BE CONSID- BRED. Specifications may be obtained upon application to the Commission of State Institutions. Prices must be f. o. b. Continental, Arizona.
 The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject part or all of any bid, or to waive any informalities in Iany bid.
 COMMISSION OF STATE INSTITU- TIONS.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY SOLEMN DAY FOR
 PHOENIX PEOPLE

Continued from Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05

For Perfection and Puritan oil stoves see Wilky- Wartman Oil Co.,, 145 ". Jefferson St.-Adv. It
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
BISHOP PHILEMON LINDSAY
DIES AT Los ANGELES

The sad news reached here early
this week of the death in Los Angeles
on Saturday last of Bishop Philemon
Lindsay OF Ovid. Bishop Lindsay,
who was 81 years of age, had been In
poor health for several years, and
went last November to Los Angeles
in the hope that the change might
be beneficial. The immediate cause
of death was dropsy
Deceased was born in Kaysville,
Utah, in 1857. He came to Bear
Lake county in 1867 with his parents
and settled at Paris, from whence he
moved a few years later to Ovid. Mr..
Lindsay was bishop Of Ovid for many
years, retiring in 1915, and served
two terms a. county commissioner.
He is survived by his wife. Eve sons
and three daughters who greatly
mourn their loss.
Bishop Lindsay's remains will ar
rive this afternoon from Los Angeles,
and the funeral viii be held at Ovid
on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
MONTPELIER MONEY SENT
TO MAIL ORDER HOUSES
People Who Send Away for Supplies Are Unfair
to Home Town, and Save Nothing -Condi
tons in Idaho Falls Cited.

way OF learning at this time. but the
informant ventures the opinion that
by the first OF March the sum total
win have reached the sum of $50 900.
If not more.
THE putting into effect OF the cash
and carry order. government war
provision, is given rs the cause. and
such action on the part OF those who
have done as reported cannot be class
ed as less than an un-American aud
nnpatriotic measure.
This is not stated in defense of the
local merchants who deal In food sup
plies. but is stated to call attention 70
the fact that many people, IL the re<
port be true. are evading the wish lof
their government In this matter.
"The informant makes the state
ment that the sending out OF town for
food supplies is not being done for the
reason that there is money saved, or
that better quality OF food is got.
ten, but in order to get even with
the mercantile institutions which
have obeyed a government request.
THE cash and carry order was
made by the government. or rather
the request that the cash and carry
order be put into effect in order that
there be real conservation and . saw
ing of man-power and that business
might be done at less cost. 1t is a we'll
established fact that credits lead to
extravaganza, to at least spending
more than ia necessary. II was the
hope expressed that the cash and car
ry' would instill into the minds and
hearts of the people ideas OF thrift
and saving.
THE dealers in foodstuffs have
carried out their part OF the sugges-
tion. For any great number of people
to withhold their patronage, or to
send away for their supplies, is, to
say the least. showing a poor spirit.
No community was ever built up In
that way, and 1t is a poor economic
principle.
Measures will probably be taken
to make an investigation on the part
of the Council of Defense to secure
an accurate check on the names OF
those who have been taking part IN
the boycott of local business houses.
The information will prove interest
ing at least"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
JUNIOR RED CROSS WORK
ORGANIZED FOR BEAR LAKE

1 On Thursday afternoon Of last
week the teachers OF the Montpelier
schools met In the high school build-
Ing to perfect the working orgRniEa-
tion of the Junior Red Cross. SMias
regiftg Spfdell. couHty -ehairmHn OF
the junior organization, was present
and outlined the work. Addresses
were also made by Mrs. ~. J. Davis
and Mrs. o. H. Groo OF the local Red
Cross chapter.
For the Junior Red Cross cam
paign the following ofIieers have
been named: President. Mrs. Nellie
Spidell: secretary. Miss Claudia neh-
ymer; treasurer, John ]. Jones; pub
licity agent. Kenneth Dawson.
Committee: g. II. Spencer. county
superintendent OF schools: J. M
Cummings. superintendent Of Mont
pelier schools; Roy WeIker. princi-
pal of Fielding academy; ID. X.
Farnsworth. principal Montpelier
senior high school: J. W. Jones.
principal Junior high school; Mra,
Sadie Foster. principal Lincoln build
Ing; Miss Martha Wilson. principal
Washington building.
In line with the policy 20 carry
he message OF the Junior Red Cross
work TO al the parents, speakers Will
,isit the various wards. Last Sun
lay Mr.. Cummings addressed ! meet
lng at the Third ward and Mr.. Farms
worth spoke at the First ward There
was a good attendance a. both meet
tnEa and much good was accom-
plished,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
GENEVA SENDS FIVE OF
HE RD0YB TO THE FR0NgI

Five Geneva boys who had success
fully passed their. examination last
Saturday. Immediately enlisted IN the
infantry and left on No. is Tues
day afternoon for Camp GFeenA.
Charlotte. N. c., for training. Thesr
names were: .. H. and Louis Bleeh
srt: A. c. Hiifier. son Of Mrs. Thomas
Hitler: Lawrence Lashbrook. son 81
Theodore Lashbrook. and Charles
Tueller. son OF Mr. and Mrs. TuelIer.
all Of Geneva. Before leaving Geneva
the boys were given . royal scndod
by . host OF their friends there and
when the train left Montpelier. TAX.
ing them away to play their grim
part In the great fight for humanity,
. large number OF friendE. relatives
and patriotic citizens were there 60
bid them "au revior" and wish them
well In their new careers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

All week the Government drive sor
tbs Junior He'd Cross has been enwaR-
ed In activity b. students and teach
FFs and when the drive ends thsEa ls
Pc doubt bat shat every room win
sepoEt leo psr cent enFollmens.
Within the next two weeks ne
High sehool viii present thetr eFss
peay Of the year. TIE pFoaaetion h
oeinG coached ~ Mrm. croaeA. nar.
J w Jones and Miss MeNsw.
Waahington's birthday being Z 10
81 holiday. there win h@ 40 ashnol
% that day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
OLD FOLKS PARTY WEDNES-
DAY WAS LARGELY ATTENDED

The annual Old Folks Party. held
on Wednesday At the Montpelier pa
vilion. was largely attended. and ev-
eryone OF those present had q royal
good time. beginning shortly aetet
Two O'Clock and during the afternoOSl
an excellent program was enjoyed, q
notable feature OF which was a "Trib-
ute to Old Folks" given by Kenneth
Dawson. At $50 a splendid supper
was served. OF which $50 people par
ticipated. consisting OF chicken and
numerous other daintiee. The ban
quet room was appropriately decorat-
ed for the occasion, and the tables at
regular intervals had vases holding
carnations and ferns. After supper
the evening was given over to games,
dancing and other pastimes and af-
ter the "end OF q perfect day" the old
folks were conveyed to their homes.
The following is the program that
was enjoyed:
song-America-- the congrega-
tion.
Prayer-Rev. Israel Putnam.
Address OF weicome-President I'D
.. Rich.
Vocal duet-Mesdame ]. II.
Holmes and Sam Wuthrich.
Reading-President H. II. Hon.
Talk TO old folks-President Silas
Wright.
Vocal solo-Mrs. VIM. Quayle.
Character dance by a number OF
ladies.
Vocal solo-Mrs. o. H. Groo.
Tribute to old folks-Kenneth
Dawson.
Vocal duet--Mesdames J.. W. AR.
mold and George Bodine.
Reading-Mrs. H. H. King.
Piano solo-Kathleen Quayle.
Ladies' quartette--Mrs. Herman
Hot and company.
Reading-Miss McNew.
Reading. M. Cummings.
Short talk-D. j. Sutton.
Reading-Mrs. Minnie Perkins.
Short talk. Han.
Male quartet. b. Tueiier and
company.
Step dances-Grandma Dunn. Hen
Ty spidell and others.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
ACCEPTS POSITION WITH
ATLANTIC LOADING co.

James G. Pinkham. for the past
ave years a resident of Montpelier
ke4 accepted position vita th- Al
lantic Loading Company DG New
York. and expects to leave for the
cast about Ma ch LIST. Mr.. pinkham
VII be in tbs Material Department
somewhere on the Jersey coast. +"
8. c .Everingham, who is Mt present
with the Phoenix Construction COM
pany, has also obtained a position
with the Atlantic Loading company
and will accompany Mr.. Pinkham
when he leaves.
Upon her husbands departure
and until he gets settled in his new
home, Mrs. Pinkham will visit with
her parents in Salt Lake, MT and
Mrs. w. r. Lefevre. and also with
her sister, Mrs. D. Rhoden in Salem
Oregon. Mrs. Everingham win also
20 to Salt Lake to pay an extended
visit to relatives and friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
OVER 4 THOUSAND BEAR
L.AKB EEoAGEN REOEsTKRED

Ths recent registration Of women
~ the womsn'm couneii of Defense
IN Montpelier shows that 1894 have
registered. Offering their services 20
ths government. either paid or volua-
teeE. for either al 81 part time. For
ty-sight 0f these offered for trainsd
service. 70 devote thelr entire time
% their professions. whiIe 2gs signed
for training courses n fear different
lInea. This u indeed An szesllenl
gshovlns. sad 1akss plain the fact
that Bear Lake county women ere
wore than wlliimS 30 20 aII they can
. back up the government ard ths
''h9ya Is khaht.~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22

1918. tho coat 10 the purchaser wtll
- sSs,so. and on January 4, iSaa.
the Government will pay the owner OF
no certificate t100--a net prnng e
he holder ot SlTso. Thia i based
n an interest rate Of peF cont com-
pounded quarterly from January Z,
isls. The amount % war. Savings
stAmpa sold 90 aay one person ne any
one time shall not exceed sle0 (ma-
tarlty valuel. and no person may hold
aaCh stampa or war-aaving Certla-
Gates 20 IN aggregate amount exceed.
lnG sl.o0O tmAtarity valual.
n the holder OF q war-savinRs
Certificate iinds u necessary to realise
cash on Il before maturity. he may
at any time after January 3. 1913.
upon giving TO days written notice
TO any money-oFdeF poas once receive
for each stamp atixed 20 hia eeFtia-
cate the amount paid therefor plus
cent for each calendar month after
the month of purchase OF each stamp.
registered certificate gay ba re-
deemed. however. only at the poaa Of
ncO where registered
Why Won should May Them.
The main reason for tho purchase Of
waF-Savingu Stamps ls because yous
country IL 81 ear. YouF country needs
every penny which every man. woman
and child can save and lend. Ia order
10 feed, clothe. arm and equip the sol
dieTH aud sailors OF America and 10
win this righteous war In dofsnma Of
American honor and the cause ol Dc.
mOcFacy throughout the world.
u we are 10 win the wAr. wa muss
vim u - united people, The aavln9s
of every man. woman and shlld are
neceasnry II we arc TO hasten lhs vie
torlonn ending of the war. War cav
efs arc Life savers.
A single strand in the cables which
uphold tha great Brooklyn Suspension
Bridge II not very strong. but Ihou-
sands Of these strands bound together
uphold one Of the great thoroughfaFsa
Jf tbs world.
When our fathers and aOns and
brothers we're called By our country
70 take up arms In her defense. roe
did not hear an individual soldier re-
fuss to ssFva because hin service alone
would not win the war Each man vas
was ready 20 DO his part The great
army thaa formed 10 gOing forward 20
faee the nrs OF battle and TO risk ~.
oFything for the safety aaA security Of
our homes and our families. aad Tor
the very existence OF our country.
These are the men for whom yoa
are asked 70 save and isnd your dot
lara
! country worth aRhsInR for - q
country worth saving for.
To save money Is to save ne.
buy W@F-aavinKn stamvs ~ pomt
oficea, banks. trust companies. OF an-
thorised agencies. and strike ; blew
for oar Country.