davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
few REGISTER
FOR ELECTION
Slight Interest Taken ir
City Polling Scheduled
For Next Week.

Registration today for the city cleo
ton scheduled for LEI Tuesday vas
comparatively light, according to re-
ports from the various wards Of the
city.
All who are not registered but who
may desire to vote next Tuesday may
swear in their votes at that tims, pro-
viding of purse that they have a
legal right to cast a vote in the pre-
cinct at which they appear.
The only feature of the registration
today was the fact that a number of
returned soldiers Of the city checked
in" at the various polling places.
The only contest in the coming
election is for police magistrate and
for that reason the interest is slight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
ASSESSORS ON
The JOB TODAY
City Property Given "Once
Over" For the Annual
Levy of Taxes.

Assessment of property. both real
and personal for the 1918 tax levy,
was begun in Grand Forks today by
City Assessor Robert Green and his
assistants.
To assist him in this work the as
SCISSOR has named C. c. jackson,
Harry Schwam and A. Densmore.
They will make the necessary house
to house V necessary to deter
mine the assessment for each citizen.
The work this yea has been COM
plicated to some extent by the going
into effect of the new tax laws passed
at the last session of the state legisla-
ture. 1t has made it necessary for
Mr.. Green to do much of the prelim-
mary work twice. out it now appears
that all is in order. and it is expected
that the work will move smoothly.
AS in former years any citizen who
is dissatisfied with his assessment will
later be given an opportunity to ap-
pear before the city equalization board
to make a nrareS7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
REGENTS IN
SESSION AT
UNIVERSITY
Effect of Present Appropria-
ton Up For Discussion
at Meeting.

The North Dakota board of regents
went into session at the regents room
at the university this morning at $3.50
o'clock, President Thomas +. Kane
and Secretary Wilkerson of the ~"
comforting with members Of the board
over matters pertinent to the general
financial welfare of the institution.
budget to the $4,000 cut in the gen.
eral maintenance fund made by the
recent legislature, several new APP
pointments to the university faculty
and matters of departmental re-
organisation are under consideration,
according to an announcement made
by President Kane this morning.
Members of the board present at
the session include the newly ap-
pointed Roscoe w. Bieghle of W
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of schools and re-
Gently farmer in the vicinity of Saw
yer; President Robert T. Muir OF
Saries, George A. Totten of Bowman,
Charles E. Vermilya of Bismarck, and
Lewis F. Crawford of Sentinel Butte.
Charles Liessman, secretary OF the
board, accompanies them.
Succeeds Taylor.
Mr.. Bieghle takes the place on the
board made vacant by the recent res
ignation of DIR. J. u. Taylor of Grand
Forks, and is meeting with university
officials in conference over university
affairs for the first time.
DR.. E. J. Babcock, dean OF the col
leges Of engineering of the university.
and head of the North Dakota school
of mines, will present a
ton to the board on the work OF ms
department, it is stated, covering the
relationship between the North Da-
kota school of mines and the expert
mental station located at Hebron, es.
pecially as applied to the hnanclal
appropriations for each.
Effect of New Law.
Two other matters slated to come
up for discussion at the meeting are
the effect of the new eight hou en-
ployment law on the help situation
at the university commons n the
effect of the teachers retirement bill
on the general salary budget Of the
institution.
Business before the regents may
occupy the better part of two days,
or 1t may be concluded by late to-
night, said President Kane this
morning. Two days for university
affairs was the time allotted by the
board in making up their schedule of
time for the institutions to be visited.
After a three hour session this
morning, members of the board were
the. guests Of the university at
luncheon at the commons, resuming
their meeting this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01


home demonstration department un-
der Miss Elsie Rohde. the monthly
farm bulletin, and the employment
agency, under +. E. Hubbard.
The annual picnic given by the bu-
will be held on Wednesday,
June 10. Rex E. willard announced
after the session of the directors yes
terday. The picnic will be held IN
Fadden's grove at Arvilla. and plans
were outlined by the bureau officials
to make the affair an immense county
gathering. Don v. Moore was elected
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, and he a chosen for his
helpers Hans Georgeson. Niagara, l.
D. Sheets, Arvilla; George Udenby,
Marvel; Walter Forbes. Gilby; David
Steedman, Kempton; A. p. Murphy,
Pilot; C. H. C%ruttenden. 1nkster:
Theo. H. Haroldson. Northwood, and
A. H. Thorson, Thompson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
LABOR EXPERT
COMING HERE
Nicholas Van der Pyl Will
Speak at Local CONNER
cial Club April 8.

Arrangements have just been com.
pleted to have Nicholas Van der Pyl
Of the United States department, 81
labor. appear in Grand Forks on.April
9 to talk before the Commercial club
on the present industrial situation in
the country, according to Manager l..
B. Meyers today.
Mr.. Van der Pyl is acquainted with
the industrial situation from both the
economic and practical side, and will
represent the labor department in the
interest of cooperation between all
of the organized bodies of business
men. He will speak on the industrial
conditions now existing and explain
the various plans of reconstruction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
Many Are Placed By
Employmepi Bureau

About forty. men were given en-
ployment through the labor ONCE at
the court house during the irst week
after-it vas taken sovec by the COM
munity labor board. Several me- are
being placed each day and the BUSH
ness handled BY the ONCE speaks well
Tor the necessity Of such r. sefvtce n
this city. !. 4.
the labor once was tsstahiishsd 81
the court house whom the o. {. em
ploymcntfssDfvice Ma3 .sidtonpAtlnu0d
here. The once II Heine supported
by the coInmqnlty labor board. =.
Habhards WIN had chifg6 sof stfIe row
ernnient ofice, ~ managing the fs6fy-
Ice undsgs direction Of the siabos board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
M'Donald Cashier OF
Maxbass State Bank

D. 2. Mcdonald. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Mcdonald Of shf= cry. has
been selected cashier Of th@ Stats
Bank Of MayhaSs- " D. which WIS
recently ~pu-chazed from the TzgTnaaa
Investment COMPANY,
The bank mas a=e entirely rs-
organized with 2. !. EiakTs- IT l1--
Ter, president M Mcdonald uas
formerly cashier Of The sf:zrssuara
State Bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
SERVICES TODAY.
FOR WIN. CALLAHAN

Funeral services for, William F.
Callahan of Mimic. who died at a To-
cal hospital Of complications due to
influenza last Saturday night, were
held at 10 o'clock this morning at st.
|Patrick's Catholic church at Mimic,
Rev. Father Maxwell oficiated at
the services. Interment was in the
Mimic cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
RUBEN SETTLES
WITHOUT HEARING

The case Of H. Ruben, paroled
b~ootlegger, arrested last Saturday for
the alleged passing of a worthless
check. was settled out Of court late
Monday afternoon, Ruben making
good the amount of the check.
A hearing in the case had been
scheduled to take place before City
Justice r. J.. Purcell.
Walcott Visitor-O. j. Lokken, sup
erintendent of schools at Walcott, is
visiting in the city today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01

New York. April Cotton futures
closed steady, May old 24.43; new
1888; July old 22.40; new 22.76: Oc-
tober old 20.41; new 20.78; December
old 20.19; January old blank; new
20.14.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
MONEY

Now York. April Mercantile pa
per 5 1-4@1-2: sterling .G.uand ass
Ia; cables 459 1-2; francs demand
604; cables 603; guilders demand 40;
cables 40 IS; lire demand $50; cables
74o; Mexican dollars n 1-2; govern
ment bonds firm; railroad bonds Arm;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01

New York, April 1.-(Final)-3
1-2's 1912: first As $3.50; second As
$3.50; first 4 LAS 94.64: second 4
LIS $3.50; third 4'f-4's 1926; fourth
4 1-4's $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
METAL

New York. April "copper" steady;
electrolytic Is 1-4@1-2; iron steady;
prices unchanged.
Metal Exchange quotes lead steady,
spot and April 520@53o; spelter
steady, East st. Louis delivery spot
and April 612 1-2@ SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
LIBERTY BONDS.

time loans steady, 60 days, 30 days
and six months S 1904.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29

TINA tela muy en- boga aho1 pa
"a la confeccion de los Sacos V
blusas de deporte, es Ia BATS
Ia g limo, por la suavidad Y frescu-
"a &c 81 tejido. FL modelo presen-
taGo en- ell grabado numero 8, sc pres
"a mucho para arreglar n brenda
de esa n~aturaleza con Ia tela mencio-
NADIA. pues Ia flexibilidad de la BATS
Ia puede seguir muy bien las lineas
del modelo que resulta mucho mas
bonito Y novedoso que la blusa de
corte recto a imitacion de las de los
cadetes de marina. FL presente mo-
delo esta confeccionado o batista de
limo color girls.
Los lados del frente, en- Sd parte
baja, quedan envueltos por la pieza
de Ia espalda abrochandose artistica-
mente, con botones de concha. Tn
cinto de piel de Suecia girls, ajusta
la ciatura, dando al tale m delica-
da ' esquisita Inca. FL cinto Sc
sbrccha con una hebilla de plata.
La blusa-saco Sc corta como un
jacket sin mangas Y Sc usa sobre
una blusa de muselina girls cor man
ga estrecha con IN sencillo adorno de
pliegues ,acuchilladoS a 10 largo del
pecho Y en- los punos de las mangas.
La falda es tarlbien de cuchillas pie
gadas. que da Ia silueta de Ia falda
estrecha, sin tener el medic paso de
esta.
Con este vestido Sc usa un SON.
brero, de paja rosa, con IN ~sencillo
adorno en- la copa y en- Ia orilla, de
l;s-6r raa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29

III satin de seda charueuSe con-
4, tinua siendo Ia tela favorita
de las damas ~elegantes para
los vestidoS de bale Y soire. e. her
moso modelo que ilusrra Ell gabado
numero /, esta confeccionado con esa
clase de tela, color negro con ador-
nos de azabache. La belleza Y ele-
gancia dc este vestido Sc halla en- 81
exquisite = hernoso corte Y en- e. bri-
10 Y e~splendor de Ia tela.
FL corselete o corpmo cue en-
vuelve Ell busto, eS de charmouse ne
gro con una ancha banda sbUllonada
de muselina de Seda color de cane,
en- Ia parte superior. Una doble nj
iera de cuentaS de azabache forman
las trab!llaS que paSan so5re los
hombroS Y dan vuelta por de5aio de
los brazos Y sobre el busto. Los la
dos de Ia falda estan fomados por
~enrrepanos de artisticas Y hemosas
lineas, uno de los cuales Sc prende en-
e. lado opuesto despues de dar una
gran vueira por la parte baja Del
frente V IA otra Sc prolonga para for
mar una especie de cola flotante, que
ternine en- n g-ande : pesada Dor
Ia de cueata de azabache. Este mo-
6elo de vestido de soiree es sumamen-
te eleeante Y hermoso = de una gran
distinction.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29

TIN bonito y original vestldo pa
"a las jovenas, es el que re-
presenta el modelo del graba-
do numero 4 que resulta muy move
dose por 81 corte Y ell doble cinturon
muy propio para las j0venes. e. mo-
delo esta confeccionado con tela gin
CHAM color espliego liso Y a Qua
dros. La falda es de un corte origi-
mai fernando una sofa pieza con una
ancha tira que sube hasta Ia Inca del
cuello, donde Sc pierde por bajo un
bonito cuello redondo de vuelta, de Ia
tela lisa ' el cual Sc abrocha con una
corbata de liston, cuyo color queda
al gusto de la portadora. Ell cuer-
po de Ia blusa es de gingham color
espiiego liso, 10 mismo cue la parte
superior de la falda. Los lados de es-
Ia, Sc hallan prendidos de tai name
"a de formar con las dos telas, dos
amplias bolsas en- los costados que
Sc abrochan en- ell centre con gran
deS botones de concha Y ojales ribe-
teados. Dos cintos de charol blanco
con, dos hebillss cada uno, c~ompletan
este bonito vestido muy propio para
Ia manana, que Sc usa con un SOM
brero ancho de paja color espliego,
adornado con grandes monos de lis
ton del misno color.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
LA ARARcDN DELI ERnoRnoM NEGRO EN- La PRENHTE ETAooH. MAN gDADM nnGGMNyMR0orrno DE LSo oME = 10
CDTE De LA MARINA Y LA MODAL OTNO - Ell AABARE NEGRO ADORO De DISTRIBUTOR IA GUM
GARVA DEL NnANAE TAuPADA-A RATA DE LINZ PARA Los sAWY RUSS De "R0T:
(3!S

nero 5 representa- IN bonito mode
10 de esa clase de vestidos, emplean
dose en- su c~onfeccion guinga rosa
blanco en- dibujos Y cuadros. Una an,
cha Y larga tira de pique blanco, for,
ma ell peto de la blusa, y que Sc abro-
cha por Ell centric de la tira de pique,
con botones grandes de concha. Fl
cuello Y los punos, de vuelta ambos,
son tambien de pique blanco, siendo
las mangas semi-cortas. Ell cinturon
hecho de Ia misna tela de guinga con
ribetes de pique blanco, Sc monta So
bre el largo peto y Sc alta por Ia es-
palda en- un gran lazo de corbata. FL
modelo es sumamente sencillo y cuai-
quiera joven habilidosa puede copiar-
10. Ell sombrero que muestra ell mis-
mo modelo para este vestido, es de
paja color de rosa adornado con una
sencilla cinta de liston acordonado,
del miSmo color.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29

AS blusas-sacos de sport" cue
1, Generalmente Sc confeccionan
con telas de sedas grueSas Y
de dolores, wiener ahora en- UT nuevo
estilo. confeccionadas con terciopelo
negro, que imprime un sello de distin-
euida ~elegancia 4 portadores. Fl
modelo que representa- 81 grabado nu-
nero ,. IS muy chic" de un gran
efecto Y da IN toqoe de distinction y
elegancia bastante liaUativo. La blu
sa-saco eSta confeccionaGa de te-c;o-
pelo negro. muy propia para usarse
con una falda de seda blanca, pongee
o franela de cuchillas plegadas. La
del model3 es de pongee color marfil.
e. co-te de Ia blusa es muy intere-
sante. FL freAte 10 forma una pie
"a de corte de entrepano, fernando
IN largo peto que Sc eXtiende hasta
abajo de Ia cintura. Tn attractive
adorno para esta bluSa 10 forman los
botoneS de concha Y ojales ribetea-
dos de pongee de Ia misma clase de
la fal6a, que Sc abrochan a arrbos la
dos del frente dejando los tres o cua-
tro dltimos botones sin abrochar. pa
"a hacer resaltar la Inca. La biusa
va ajustada al busto Y la ciEtura.
Como detalles novedosoS Neva TN cue
10 de pongee marfil. estilo Buster
Brown Y punos volteadoS del mismo
material.
Para estas blusas esta indicaGo e.
uso de IN sombrero de terciopelo ne
gro. te1iendo la preferencia las for
mas planas Y anchas, con adornos
blancos, bien sea en- forma de flores o
areglados en- otros detallss sistosos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
AMENIDADES
Protector eficaz contra los
guSancs

Entire los "Amelidos" merece es-
pecial mercion Ia lombriz de Ia tic
rraEste gusano, que alcanza Ut lar
go de alg.nos ceaGlmetrcs Y hasta
IN metro Y medic en- 81 Brasil y
dos metros en- Australia. desennpena
papel Importance en- la fertilidad
de los canpos, hacienda cultivable
terrenos que sin su presencia scrian
~est6riles. Tales gusanos Sc encuen-
tran en- cantidad considerable en-
los terrenos V segun Hensen. Sc es-
tina en- unos $4,000 para una
hcctarea de jardin Y en- mas dc
5000 por hectareas de bosquc, Su
cutrpo est:i formado por unos 100
a 200 antilles recnbiertos de pelos
de seda. con los uq" Sc arrastran,
es sensible n las mas ligeras vlbra-
clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29
PENSAMlENTO.

La fuerza De Jparcs estaba en- ia
concicncia- Fl hcmbre que repetia
"El reSpeto = deercho ajcno es "a
,,2z,' deois ser. cpTr fuc ii gran
mantenedcr de Ii Democracia Y Il
Reforma; e. de-rr, &c ia Justicla.
Lie. Igancto MGr1Seol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29

IA tela gingham, (tela de algo-
don llamada en- espanol gum
ga.) es una digna rival DE Ia
indiana e~stampada Y an Ia actuali-
dad Sc disputa con esta, Ia prefe-
rencia de las damas para los vesti-
dos de Ia manana. e. grabado MI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-29

tDolorr No. absolutameute Mn
guno. APPLIQUE I'd. mas gotaS de
Freezone en- el Gallo adolorido E inme-
diatameate cesara de d~olerle, pudien-
do facilmente levantarlo con los de-
dos. Es verdaderamente Sorprenden-
re. solo cuesta unos cuantos centa-
voS.
Ensaye I'd Freezone. En- cual-
ouier drogueria puede adquirir una
botellita. la cual es Suficiente para IL
trarlo de cualquier clase de callos.
blandos, duros, oioS de pescado- etc,
sin ocasionarle dolores, inflanlaclon 0
,~rritacion. Freezone es UT eter mis-
terioso d~escubierto por IN genio de
crcinnai (Adv.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

evil is secret. insldious. while the
liquor evil Is blatant and noisy, pub
licly disorderly. And woven into the
drug problem is the doctor problem.
The doctor problem is bigger than
the bartender problem.
"a provision that no physician shall
prescribe opiates for administration
nor himself administer opiates to any
patient or applicant for them, to be
taken in any form or manner what
ever, for a pariod extending over
more than three weeks time, would
DO the necessary work IL properly
observed.
Gould we enforce 1t? Certainly, II
we really made up our minds to do
SO. And we shall There may be
noise about 1t and delay about It,.
but we. the efficient American people.
will not tolerate the madness Of the
drug debauchery for the profit Of the
few.
THAT was the vital provision Of the
so-called Boylan law. in New York
state. in its original draft but 1t was
lobbied out of the measure by the
enemies Of real reform, who feared
for their ill-gotten gains. The rea-
son Of its Importance Is that three
weeks Is the longest period during
which 1t is possible Tin average In
stances) to take habit forming
drug-that Is. any opium derivative--
without establishing drug tolerance,
which means a drug addiction.
ut is absolutely certain that the
observance OF such a legal provision
tial to the prevention Of new drug
addictions as result Of the prohibit
ton of the sale Of alcohol. Operat-
ing In conjunction with the present
laws against indiscrminate sale Of
opiates, this would be entirely suffl-
Client to prevent the terrible disaster
which the friends of liquor so gloom
fly and dramatically predict.
mo drug dealer or manufacturer
has the slightest right to object to
such a law. for drug dealer or
manufacturer unwilling to obey such
a regulation is a bad citizen and
should be treated as such, getting the
same attention which we give to
other dangerous individuals, such as
murderers who use bludgeons. He
should have no voice whatever.
"what Is true Of drug dealers and
mamma cturers who might object Is
as true Of physicians who might conf
plain OF such regulation. No physi-
clan is big enough to have the right
to assume the responsibility for the
creation Of drug addiction in the
least important human being ever
born to breathe the breath Of human
life.
In order to make a preventive pro-
vision effective 1t would be necessary
to require that any physician finding
1t necessary In any instance to ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

minister habit-fOrm1nS drugs Other-
wise than as above suggested-and
I will be the last to deny that some
unfortunates. suffering from incur
able and painful maladies, must be
provided steadily with -deadening
drugs as a measure of mercy-frst
currence of his local board of health.
This would throw the responsible
ity for the creation of new drug
addictions upon official bodies, q pro-
cedure which would relieve the honest
physician Of burden which he does
not wish to carry and would protect
the public against the dishonest doc
tors COT whom there are very few
willing to create drug addictions in
order to secure large fees from pa
tients who, through the nature of the
demand set up in their physical sys-
TENS. would be practically permanent
patrons and therefore practically
permanent sources Of revenue
patients who are eligible to con-
tinual supplies Of habit-forming
drugs should be fully identified, made
"eceive their supplies in exactly the
required amounts, free Of all charge,
at the public expense. Such unfortu-
mates should have all the sympathy
and all the help that their fellowmen
can give them.
"All these things easily might be
arranged, and in exactly this arrange
I
ton Of the habit-forming drug prob
lem as 1t already exists In the United
States or elsewhere, and a certain
means whereby the passage Of the
prohibition amendment may be pre-
vented from producing that predicted
bad reaction on the health and NOR
ais OF the community.
THAT the danger of such a reaction
has been greatly exaggerated by in
terested persons, anxious to find ar
guments in favor of the perpetuation
of the sale of alcohol, unquestionably
Is true. There really is a certain dan
ger. nevertheless
But to say that this possibility of in
creasing drug takers through de-
creasing whisky takers is an argu-
ment against prohibition of alcohol
is to claim that these United States
ore unworthy Of eNis as nation.
Actually this possibility Is an argu-
ment In favor Of one thing, and one
thing only. the prohibition of the sale
of habitforming drugs by measures
as effective as those devised for the
prohibition OF the sale of alcohol
"If. as community. we are so
vicious that when We eliminate one
vice We must substitute another for
1t. then 1t is high time for the United
States to pass out Of existence as an
Independent nation or very completely
to clean house.
AS q matter of cold fact the habit
forming drug problem could he ad-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04

week or more than days in any one
week.
Unguarded machinery of any dan
gerous description is a violation of
the Law and voids insurance on any
employee who is under twenty-one
years of age. (See subsection 10,
Kentucky Child Labor Law
The penalty for violating any sec
ton of the Kentucky Child Labor Law
entails a fine of from SIS to $50 for
the first offense.
A violation of either Federal or
State Child Labor Acts not only rem
ders employers liable to fines under
both Federal and State Laws but
voids the employers protective in
surance or Workman's Compensation
Act in the event of injury to any one
thus illegally employed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04
CHILD LABOR LAW.
Ky. State Labor Department Is
sues Warning.

Employers of children are warned
that violation of the recently enact
ed Federal Revenue Act (section
1908 az entails a fine of 10 per cent
of the years profits of firm or corpo-
ration found guilty.
The Act forbids the employing of
any child under IA years of age in
any mill, cannery, workshop, factory
or manufacturing establishment or
the employing of any child under 16
years of age in a mine or quarry.
II also forbids the employing of
children between the ages of IA and
16 for more than hours in any one
day or more than days in any one
week.
The Kentucky Child Labor Law
(section 331-a Kentucky statutes)
forbids the employing at any time of
the year, of children under IA years
of age in any factory, mill, workshop,
mercantile establishment, store, Of
fee, printing establishment, bakery
laundry, restaurant, hotel, apartment
house, theater, motion picture estab-
lishment, or in the distribution or
transmission of merchandise or mes
sages.
IT forbids the employing, at any
time OF the year, of any child between
- and rs years Of age i'm any factory.