davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-06
Synopsis Of Game Law

l. The title to all wild birds and game is vested in
the various counties of the State.
g. The following only are game birds. Swan geese,
brap duck rail- coots mud hens Gainulas shore Birds
powers surf BIRDS snpe woodcocks sand ppers taters
curews turkeys grouse pheasan quail and turtle dove
1t is $500 fine to catch, OF KILL ship or have In
possession any game bird pumage skin, eggs or nests
thereof except as provided by law.
A. Open season November goth to March LIST follow.
ing for deer wild turkey quail doves swan geese brant
rails coots pipers curlews snpe ducks poVer ana
SQUIRRELS November goth to December 10th following LOT
pheasant Unlawful kill squirrels in any public or prt
vate park at any time
s. 1t is a $4,000 fine to capture, kill or injure any
game bird or animal by pitfall deadfal scaod cage
snare net satlick blind pen baited boot DATED ne'o'
arugs poison chemicals explosives similar device
G. It is $500 fine to catch hunt kill any game
bird animal between dark and daylight the following
day.
T. 1t is a $500 fine to kill more than one deer, two
turkeys twerty quail or twenty-five birds OF any other
species in any day. 1t is $4,000 fine to XIII more
than three deer ten turkeys three hundred of any other
game bird species, in one open season
s. 1t is $500 fine to barter sell or oner for sale
any game bird or enimal
g. It ia a $4,000 fine to hunt outside of your voting
precnot without license: $500 fine to change or aef
license.
TO- 1t is s25 90 fine to transport within or Witnol'
this State any game without proper license II ls
$4,000 fine for any carrier to receive sucn game
for transportation
IL The witnesses furnishing evidence to convict lot
any violation of the game laws shall have hall OF the ms
imposed
H. Persons residing in the State twelve months may
on payment Of S10O to the County Judge receive mes
ident County License" Nonresident County License
for $500 and Nonresident Hunters License Tor $loVV
No license good except county issued No license re-
Quired of resident Confederate Veterans
49, County Judge to have 25c, SOC and SlOO' respeo
lively for each license issued County Game Warden TO
have 25c SOC and $780, respectively for each license pal
goes to county school fund
IA. County Game Wardens are appointed oy inc w
ernor upon recommendation of the Board OF County COn
mssioners.
is. County Game Wardens may appoint deputies !"
each election precinct
16 All grades of licenses shall be OF diherent coio
contain a synopsis of the game law printed on the Oa'
and shall be good only for the open season OF
thereof Immediately following their issue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-06

cies In the Bureau Of Naturalization
department of Labor, Washington, d.
G., or in the field. Subject Of stenog-
raphy is optional. Age 81 or over
Application 3O4 and 2226.
Assistant in Extension Work with
Women (Female)-Grade /, $4,000
$4,000. Grade 2, $1,SOO-$2,4OO. Dec.
. 1918. Vacancies in the States Rela-
tio)ns Service, Dept. Of Agriculture.
For Grade l, college graduation and
at least two years experience in edu-
cational or executive work required;
Tor Grad 2, college graduation and at
least one years experience, or in lieu
OF graduation and at least one years
experience, or in lieu Of graduation.
Age 20 to IS. Application 211S.,
Field Matron (Female). Matron
(Female)-Dec. II, 1918. Vacancies
in the Indian Service. For Field Ma.
tron, $6OO-$840. Examination consists
OF ~ Keeping accounts, (2) Essay,
~ Elementary sewing (4) Cooking,
(5) Sanitation, (6) Home gardening,
CD Methods Of social fork, (S) Train
ing and experience. Age $3.50. App.
1872. For Matron, s5OO-$6OO. Exami.
nation consists of (1) penmanship,
(2) spelling and copying, (S) Domes.
tic economy, (4) Nursery manage
ment, (5) Sewing, Co. Keeping ac-
counts, % Training and experience.
Age "a to As. App. 3O4.
Special Notice: Receipt of applica
lions for Assistant Market Milk Spe-
cialist (Male) will close Nov. s 1918.
The salaries for the position of BIZ
illogical Assistant (Male) have been
changed from $9OO-$1,2OO to $1,000
$500. For the position of Cement
Tester (Male) the maximum age limit
has been eliminated. Applicants must
have reached their 21st birthday.
Stenographer- Typewriter or Type.
writer male and Female) 81, Ooo-$1,-
zee, occasionally higher. Demand Is
greater than supply. Examinations
for Washington, D. c., have been
simplified. For vacancies in Wash
ington, D. c., examinations every
Tuesday. Form 304 must be used For
vacancies in the Fifth District, ex-
aminations held on the third Tuesday
of each month. Form 1871. Qualified
persons may apply for either field"
or departmental" service, or both ex-
aminations.
Bookkeeper-T Typewriter or Book
keeper male and Female)-$1,000 or
higher or lower salaries. Examina
tons every Tuesday. Form 304. Many
vacancies in Washington, D. c. Age
Is or over on date of examination.
These examinations will also be held
at various places not on the regular
departmental list on the following
dates: Nov. IL, Dec. 10, 1918.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-06
World Faces Live Stock,
Famine

The world faces a live
stock famine Of such magni-
tude that you and I simply
cannot comprehend it.
Where are the hundreds Of
millions in war-torn Europe
and Asia to get meat to eat
where are they to get
horses and cattle to till the
soil and help harvest the
crops?
The duty of America Ia
plain-we must all help plug
that gap by getting into the
live stock business more deep
ly ourselves.
That's why we are offer
ing such big cash premiums
for the best stock exhibited
this year--it's merely our way
Of getting every one more In
terested in livestock raising.
For humanity's sake, let's
do something!
America Must Supply Food
Food--more food-and still
more food-in all history the
world never faced such need
for food
It is vitality necessary for
America to do everything it
possibly can to increase the
international food supply.
Else millions more must
succumb to the relentless raw.
ages of hunger in war-swept
Europe-apd those who are
suffering the most are the wo-
men and children, the old
men, and the unfit, who have
not been able to play a mans
part in the trenches.
Your Fair is pointing the
way to greater efficiency in
food raising and saving-and
with your aid we can do an
infinite good.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-06
Must Use Machine Power
More

There is only one way OF
producing enough food to sup
ply our own wants and feed
the hungry in Europe until
they are able to care for them
selves.
The men of America who
till the soil must use their
hands less and machine power
more, put gangs of iron fing-
cred laborers at work upon
farm tasks of every kind,
and multiply the farm labor
supply a hundred fold by con-
scription of that great army
of steel farm hands that
awaits the call to arms.
Our farm machinery show
is the machine power recruit
ing station of all this commun-
ity-the only place where
new types and models of farm
machinery can be compared,
and the new steel workmen
needed to increase our crop
Yields can be found.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-06
Three Great Events
For Florida State Fair

The idea of combining with the Flor
ida state Fair Of this fall the Pan
American international Farm and Live
Stock Exposition, and then adding the
Farmers National Congress, included
for good measure, was to give Florida
three great events at one time, be-
tween November % and December 6,
in Jacksonville, that would be the
greatest and most important, agricul-
turally considered, at least that have
ever transpired in the state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-06
Civil Service Examinations

Secretary of the Fifth u. 8.
Service District, Atlanta, Ga. !,
nces the following examina-
Application blanks and addi-
information concerning them
be obtained from the Local Civil
be Board at any first or second
postoffice, The Secretary, Fifth
Service District, 204 Post Office
Atlanta, Ca, or from the Civil
be Commission, Washington,
istant in Transportation, Grade
-$1,S00-s1,700. Vacancies in
nreau of Markets, Dept. of Agri..
fe, Washington, D. G. At least
ears' experience in the freight
department of a common car
required, one year Of which must
been in a position of response
Application 211S.
tistant in Transportation, Grade
ale and Female)-$1 ,2OO-s1,S0O.
4, 1918. Vacancies in the Blu
of Markets, Department of Agri-
Re. At least five. years expert,
lin the service of a common car
Excluding at least one year in
tition involving knowledge of
and of the handling of a tariff
required. Substitutions of edu-
b for part Of this experience is
FED. Application 1872.
Distant in Warehouse fnyestiga-
Grade 2 (Male). 81 200 $1,000.
4, 1918. Vacancies in the BIZ
Of Markets, Department OF Agri.
ire. At least six years expert
/ in some form of warehousing re-
ing, each year Of high school or
BE work being equivalent to a
of such experience. Application
be Printer male and Female).
pr diem to 5000 per annum. Va
pes In the Departmental Service,
hington, D. G. At least six
fhs' experience in making blue or
IN prints required. Age IS or
4 Application 1872.
|rmer (Male)-vacancies in the
kn Service, $s0O-s9OO. Common
|Ol education and at least two
b experience in farming and agri-
hre required. Applicants must
pit certificates showing that they
Experienced and qualified to in
ct others. Age 81 to IS. Appli-
bn 1912.
Pacher (Male and Female)-In-
Service. Nov. 20, Dec. II, 1918.
%, 1919. $720 a year, day school
-$720, boarding school. At a num-
of schools unmarried eligibles are
erred. Age 20 to so. Application
wv Clerk and Typewriter (Male)--
10, 1918. s1,500-$1,740. vacan,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-06
MESSAGES TO
THE PEOPLE OF
FAIR FLORIDA
Appeals To Hearts And Energies Of
Men And Women Who Have
Great Work To %

Four little messages for
all the people Of Florida. They
carry appeals to the hearts
as well as for the best efforts
OF everyone in this wartime
period-something for all to
do.
These are the messages
that the Florida State Fair
Association sends to YOU.
The first one is properly ad-
dressed
To Women And Children OF
America
Over across the way mil
lions of women and children
Just as sweet and bright
eyed and loving as your own
are wasting away for want
Of food.
Women and children of
America!
1t is your God-given duty
to do all you can to put an
end to the deep misery Of
these oppressed peoples.
Your Fair-through its big
food-producing and food-sav-
ing program-offers one OPP
portunity to do this, and one
you cannot shirk.
Let's all work together this
year--we can do so much
more by working together.
Opportunities come only once
for humanity's sake don't
turn your back on this one.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-14
Personal Items

L.W. Shoberg, of Mineral Park was a visitor here this week.
 JIG. Gregg was Kingman visitor from Needles this week.
 Roy E. Butler was in Kingman last Sunday from Phoenix. .
 R. L. Hall and Jack Lamb of Hack berry, were Kingman visitors this week. ..
 w. J. Cooke and son w. J. Cooke, IT,, are in Kingman from Chloride attending to gusiness affairs.
 T. H. Wilson, the genial conductor of the Chloride run, has been placed in charge of a work train for a short time. Conductor Albert Mansker is in charge of the branch during his ab- sence. E. J. Cooling is a brakeman on the branch for a short period.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-14

Mrs. Ennis Cummings, who has been confined to her home in this city for the past several months with a severe attack of rhumatism, is now much i'm proved and is fast convalescing.
 Bob Shaw, who has been contracting on the Walnut Creek Mining and Mill ing Company's property for some time back, came to town the other day suf- fering from some, sort of poisoning on his forehead. After several treat ments were given by one of the local doctors, the trouble is fast disappear ing.
 Mrs. o. E. Walker fell and seriously sprained her left elbow at her home here last Sunday. While very sore and the probability that it will be some time before she will be able to again use it, the arm is improving rapidly. :@r .s..
 Sidney Graham, who has been an employe of the Walnut Creek Mining and Milling Company at Walnut Creek for the past year or more, has resigned from his position at that place and removed to Kingman, where he and his family are living at their residence just west of Second Street in the Pleasant View Addition.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-14

Walter Tate, Jack Zwinge and J. P. Livingston, of Walnut Creek, are in town to spend short vacation as we'll as exercise their right of fran chiseI O.; ,,a,s ..
 Mrs. Thomas Devine and son An drew left last Thursday evening for Los Angeles, California, where that lady will place her son in the Har- yard military school for the coming year. Mrs. Devine will spend short vacation there before returning to Kingman. .>-~..~ --.-----..-.~-.'
 E. M. Kelly and wife ard in town from the Leviathan Mine, where MT. Kelley is superintendent of that prop erty. .9e4H'E .'r ...
 Dr. Ralph J. Roper and wife were visitors to Kingman last Saturday from Prescott. ~ ..,, ..,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-14


 Porter Blue came over from Prescott last Tuesday and is spending a few days here this week. &,a a,rs .i.a;
 Morris Lauzon and wife are visiting here this week from their ranch, on the Colorado river at Gregg's ferry.
 w. J. Hennessey, of the Adamana Oil and Land Company, came down from Holbrook last Monday and is spending few days here visiting his family.
 H. M. Crowther has returned from a visit to the business centers of the eastern part of the United States, where he has been for a month or more past attending to business mat ters for his company.
 Mrs. H. M. Crowther and son re- turned Wednesday from vacation in Southern California.
 R. O. Pierson, wife and children aSH rived here from Los Angeles last Fri day evening after having spent a summer vacation there. The trip was made overland by auto.
 J. J. Jerome visited Kingman last Friday from Yucca. as
 A. l.. Parker was Kingiman visit or last Saturday from the Arizona Butte Camp at Stockton Hill. i Earl Cohn, son of Mrs. James M. Miller, who has been visiting in King. man the past month or two, was called to the home of his sister in Elgin, Ill.,, last Monday, where he ex- poets to remain until he has entirely recuperated from recent illness. MT. Cohn was inducted into tn. service of the government at Camp Cody but was discharged for disability. During his, stay in Kingman he met with many of the people and states that that he never found more genial and wholesouled people in his life and that if possible he would make his home here. Should he regain his health he expects to go into the army and help beat the kaiser and his CO., 'horts to a frazzle.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-14

1ector, is in >Kingman from Prescott attending to business in connection with that office. ''rs,., ;, .H ,..,
 w. B. Mitchell and wife, of Phoe- nix, registered at the Beale last Thurs day. .E E-1. .gi ryrA-. c. A. See, of Needles, was here for day Thursday.
 J. B. Uncapher is spending day or so iii Kingman from Mineral Park.
 L. Kleindinst is one of the residents of Williams, who visited Kingman Thursday.
 J. F. Rogers, of Oatman, visited here Thursday last.
 Frank Jackson, one of our oldest residents, is visiting here from Oat- man.
 George w. Long, formerly of the U"i.ed Eastern, arrived in Kingman EThurs'ay from Los Angeles and spent the night here, departing the next morning for his home near Phoenix. He made the trip overland in new Cadillac car.
 Manual Martinez is spending a short visit with his family here from the niamcnd Joe Mine in the Copper vile section.
 Pearley Clark of Cherokee was a Kingman visitor Thursday. rs,
 Richard T. Ross, of Flagstaff, was a visitor here last Sunday. Mr. Ross is connected with one of, the big lum- Der concerns of that place and came here to attend to business matters of his company. ,.,,.,.---.z.-.-
 J. E. Stewart and M. Cakes were Needleites in Kingman this, week. I Yucca people were numerous ir Kingman this week. from that place Among them were seen: E. C.. Seg. inest, MT. and Mrs. Ivan Neal and in. fant son, Mrs. Prinn, Frank Gibbons and John Lako.
 P. L. Zion was a Kingman visitol lfrom Oatman last Friday.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-14

n - -.l ,I.,'. It.s ! Ladies and Misses Coats Suits, Dre.seeas. Sweaters. for Fall. are ." arriving daily to delight you with their modishs lines and up-to-the-minnte shades and materials, :. 'Se1ec-. tions have, been neces-.. sarily limited thissyear, but onr buyers have been unusually keen and you will be, surprised at the showing insour Red dy To Wear Depart ment. Prices are right too. ,a .~ra-. ...., -s.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
Draft Rulings

The following Selective Service or
Draft rulings have been received by
adjutant General George Mel. Pres
son. the provost marshal of Maine
from Provost Marshal General E. H
Crowder of Washington:
ut is the announced policy OF the
department of justice to prosecute
vigorously all obstinate wilful de-
Eerters, who cannot be forwarded to
mobilization camps by reason of
physical disability. Where local
lizards are of the opinion that the
case is so fragrant as to demand pun
ishment, they will call it to the at
tention of the nearest United States
district attorney. If such attorney
refuses to prosecute, this Office
should be advised, through the State
adjutant general. in order that the
matter may be taken up with the de-
1artment of justice and the district
attorney properly instructed"
The navy being in need Of some
5000 men with technical training and
experience who are qualified as mu
t"rlal for training as mariner engi-
neer officers, orders have been issued
t. grant releases to men having suc,i
Qualifications, in order that they
may enlist in the Naval Reserve
Force for training as an officer, IN
tie naval service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24

nursery stock which might be in
tested with either of these insects in
any Of their forms. the remova, Of
such products and vegetables and
nursery stock, from infested cities or
towns to cities and towns not known
to be infested is forbidden. unless
each shipment be accompanied by a
certificate Of inspection issued by an
authorized State official or the United
States Department Of Agriculture
federal Horticultural Board) stat
iue that the material comprising the
Shipment has been examined and
found to be free from any form OF
either insect.
. The lines indicating the in
tested and non infested areas shall
be in conformity with those estab-
lished by the Federal Horticultural
Joard.
:. The regulations of the Federal
Horticultural Board Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
regulating shipment from infested to
non infested areas are herewith
adopted for the regulation OF the
chipment inside the State of Maine Of
tie above named products and vege-
tation and nursery stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
Industrial Accidents

A hearing was held Friday after
noon before the Industrial Accident
Commission at it's Office at the state
House in the matter Of the petition OF
Wilbur E. Nickless of Augusta
against the Otto Nelson Co. of Ban
sor, praying for a lump sum settle
ment for the balance Of compensation
tcr injuries received on June Is. 1917.
when an elevator, on which the petit
toner was working, fell. at the state
Hospital at Augusta.
DR.. Richard II. Stubs Of Augusta
was the only witness, it being agreed
iy counsel that DR.. w. ]. Conner
should submit his testimony in writ
ing, he being unable to be present,
owing to being on duty with the 80
Maine Infantry at camp keyes.
Charles j. McGraw appeared for
Etna Life Insurance Co. and Leroy
L Hight of Augusta for the petition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24

the famous 26th Division, of which
the famous old I'd Maine is part and
IL may be possible that the Maine
boys had hand in it. Before go
ing farther. we will say the same Of
Gen. Presson's recital that he said in
the opening of this sketch. The reg
uiar army man said something like
this:
Il was standing beside Gen. Ed
wards and we were watching the ad-
vance of brigade Of the 26th Divi-
sion-somewhere in France. Not a
word was spoken, although the crash
and thunder of thousands of guns,
big and little, precluded any attempt
at social conversation. Beside, the
moment was too serious for that
There were the boys from my own
country going forward, perhaps to
their deaths.
Forward they went, as steady as
clockwork-the finest troops in the
world, barring none. The deadly
harrage crept along ahead Of them
giving the Huns hint Of what was
toliiIliS, We SOulu IlOI See The
latter. At certain moment our boys
broke up into smaller groups and we
knew they were nearly ready to go
over. We were in a fine position for
observation and our eyes were glued
t. our glasses, in GREATNESS silence
Then the barrage slowed and
stopped-and we could almost feel
ch of
boys, as they sprang forward to deal
the Huns a blow that would be felt
clear along that front. They never
faltered, except the few who fell,
some to stagger to their feet and
some to remain as they felI-but they
went ahead. We saw the Huns arise
to meet them and we saw the boys
saw more than 500 Of those Huns
come back as prisoners.
The sight was throughout a grand
though awful one. Nothing can com
pare to a victorious charge and that
was a victory-by Americans.
Il turned to Gen. Edwards and re-
marked: General. you think you hold
a pretty honorable position, eh?'
He had rather surprised look on
his face at such a question but sim
ply answered: Why, yes
Well" said |, sit doesn't amount
to a Tinker's d. compared with
those boys out there"
And Gen. Edwards, their comman-
der. instantly replied. with an en-
phatic nod Of his fine old head
You're right. old friend. you're
right"
Wouldn't you like to have seen it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
State House Chat

The inland fisheries and game de-
partment has d very nice sample of
the deadly airgun. taken by Deputy
Warden Richard Upton from Halo
well boy, about whom complaints
have been made of his use of the
toy
Bath Times-Warden Daniel A.
Mcdonald Of Bath and Warden Wal
do Kicker of Saco have been working
in Sagadahoc and Cumberland coun-
ties this week and have turned over
to the state quite a sum from fines
for violations of the lobster law
They say that in the sections visited
they found that the summer people
cause considerable trouble by not
marking their traps and gear.
Miss Ethel Brainerd Of the Public IT'LL
tiles department will leave Saturday
for two weeks vacation. She will
pass one week al Ocean Point and one
week at Portland with friends Miss
Josephine Whalen Of the same depart
ment is enjoying a weeks vacation. Miss
Whalen's home is in Gardiner
The State House Club, composed
ot girls of the State House family,
recently noticed the rather untidy
and rundown condition of the
grounds around the Governor Lin
colin monument on the State park
near the bank Of the river and has
petitioned Governor Milliken and
Supt. of Buildings Brown to have
them placed in proper condition, of
fering to pay whatever expense may
be incurred. 1t shows that the State
House Club was organized for some
thing more than social affairs.