Daily Journal Publishing Details
The Daily Journal Printing Co announces staffing roles including publishers editor and manager with unspecified dates and pay figures 1.25 and 1.00 referenced in the notice.
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Newspaper
Fairfield Journal
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1917
Page
6
The Daily Journal Printing Co announces staffing roles including publishers editor and manager with unspecified dates and pay figures 1.25 and 1.00 referenced in the notice.
Judge Edward Swann of the New York Supreme Court argues against linking gangsters to social conditions. He says they refuse parents and schooling, rely on a living without work, use drugs to become fearless, and kill for money, viewing gang codes as revenge rather than esprit de corps.
Ordinance No 193 repeals Section 2 of Ordinance No 78 and enacts new pay scales for water works staff. The chief engineer receives 75 dollars per month and the assistant engineer 60 dollars per month, with semi monthly and semi annual payments respectively. Effective after passage and one publication in the Fairfield Daily Journal, dated February 27, 1917. Signed by Mayor D F Spratt and City Clerk W R Heflin.
In Chicago a tanning firm worker Miss Hilda Levy broke a batch of eggs and claims one egg yielded a diamond ring inside the shell. The manager doubted the tale but she remains in possession and quips that findin's is keepin's.
The text explains slip safety tied to stability, strength, watertightness and reserve buoyancy when damaged. Strength comes from end plating and planking. Watertightness uses calked joints and hammered seams. Plank seams are filled with oakum and pitch or putty. Reserve stability depends on interior flooded volume, reduced by compartments and watertight bulkheads.
California redwood wood is described as highly fire resistant due to nature and size. Logs weigh heavy with some butt logs reaching thirty to fifty tons, making handling difficult. When slash is burned, the logs survive eight to ten hours of fire with only light sapwood charring.
Prof. T. R. Douglass of Ames will lead a two week Corn and Soil campaign starting March 5. The itinerary lists talks at schools and churches in Cedar and Glasgow townships and other towns with local chairmen named for each site. The second week covers northern and western county areas with dates to be announced.
Parsons college concert company of Fairfield presented eight student artists under Prof. Charles Mountain at the Presbyterian church. The program featured solos by Mildred Stewart and readings by Ruth Collins, with Miss White and Miss Haight among the performers. Proceeds go to partial payment for the Presbyterian motion picture machine.
Joseph W. Olliver, a farmer living west of Libertyville, shot himself in the right temple this morning. His body was found by his sister this afternoon around two o'clock after a search began when he did not return from chopping wool. The 32 caliber revolver caused the fatal wound. Mr. Olliver had just returned from Mt. Pleasant hospital around Christmas.
Nominations for Fairfield city officers must be filed by Saturday March 10. A Citizens ticket is customary. at the March 18 1915 mass meeting a committee led by Harley Hoops John F Loehr W C Spalding and others was named to prepare for the March 1917 meeting. The officers to be nominated include Mayor Treasurer Assessor two Councilmen at Large Park Commissioner. Ward meetings will nominate ward councilmen and the committee will call those meetings the night before the mass meeting.
Edgar R. Bruton of Moultrie Georgia fears madness if he cannot stop counting razor strokes while shaving. He began counting to reduce the number and had limited success but now finds himself unable to refrain from counting each shave.
The Matron's Silver Medal Declamatory contest was held last evening at the Woolson church with a large local attendance. Mrs. Frank Locke led devotional services and judges awarded first prize to Mrs. Cecil Hadley and second prize an oil painting to Mrs. Mary Mendenhall.
Miss Nichols of Spokane spoke at the YWCA meeting. Rev Holler addressed LYMC A members. Parsons faces Christian University on the local floor after a Canton, Missouri win. Mawson Antarctic travel pictures planned for Barhydt Chapel. Genevieve Wise and Frances Dool amid mumps cases. Mary Miller recovering at Jefferson County hospital with Ada Miller visiting Ballard Hall.
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