davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-17
WELL KNOWN PUBLISHER
LEAVES EVERETT.

The News Publishing Co. changed
hands last wek, A J. Morrow, the old
owner, selling out the entire plant to
the Everett Print Co. Mr. Morrow came
to this city eight or nine years ago and
started a small job printing business.
His business grew steadily and three
years ago he erected his own building
on Rockefeller avenue, installing one of
the best equipped plants in the city. He
carried steadily paid-up card in the
typographical union, and received the
great bulk of the union printing. Al
ways courteous and painstaking about
the quality of work turned out, custo-
mers soon became friends. Three week
ly papers and monthly publication are
printed regularly in the News office, in
addition to the job business. Failing
health compelled Mr.. Morrow to change
his business, and, with his family, he
will soon remove to a farm he owns
near Wenatchee. He and his good wife
will bear with them the best wishes of
host of friends. But little change is
contemplated by the new owners in the
working force of the office and the La
Dor Journal will be published as usual
from the News office. Mr.. Conner, who
assumes management of the plant, is
well known in this city and has been
for years business manager of the Daily
Tribune. The same high standard of
efficiency and promptness win be main
tanned by the new management and old
patrons can feel assured of the same
courteous treatment.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-17
WEAvERS' BALL
EASTER MONDAY.

Devotees of the dreamy waltz AMI
lively two-etep will Be delighted to
learn that active preparations are under
way for the tenth annual ball OF the
local union of Shingleweavers. Those
who care to do marathon around the
hall to the strains of an excellent or
ehestra will wait the passing of the Len
ten period with eagerness. Easter Sun
day, which marks the closing OF Lent
falls on April 18th this year, and the
following night, Easter Monday, is the
date set by the weavers for the big
noise. Fraternal Hall has been selected
as the place, and Norland's orchestra OF
eight pieces will play that "Mendel'
ssohn Rag" No rowdyism or disorder
liness of any kind is ever tolerated at
these annual affairs and everybody ID
assured of a good time.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-17

The Anti-Pledge bill of two years ago
again came to the front with DR.. Client
of Seattle, as chief sponsor. After a
stormy passage it reached the senate,
where is was lost in the shuttle.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-17
UNFAIR LEGISLATION DEFEATED
Anti Pledge Bill.

The Anti-Pledge bill of two years ago
again came to the front with DR.. Client
of Seattle, as chief sponsor. After a
stormy passage it reached the senate
where is was lost in the shuttle.
Compulsory Arbitration.
Senator Shaefer, of Spokane, had a
hobby. 1t was compulsory arbitration
and proved to have one other friend in
Olympia. Labor Commissioner Hub
bard addressed the senate committee in
its behalf, as did its author, but the
bill was never heard from again. 1t
might not be amiss at this point to
acknowledge the kindly assistance of
Labor Commissioner Hubbard in behalf
of compulsory arbitration, to which la
Dor is always opposed and his complete
failure to appear before any committee
in behalf of anything we did want.
Repeal of Second Choice in Primary
Law Prevented
A majority of the house succeeded in
passing an act repeating the second
choice provisions of the primary law,
and making other radical changes. The
measure never received any considera-
tion at the hands of the senate and our
primary law remains unchanged, ex-
cept as to supreme court judges.
Lien Laws.
The Arts and Crafts Lien Law. of
which we heard so much prior to the
session was talked to death by its
friends in their anxiety to foist some
thing upon the public which no one
wanted except a few large contractors
and architects. The material mems lien
law was resurrecred and hurried through
during The closing Gays of the session.
1t in no wav afi,oSs labor, but modifies
the present system or giving notice to
owners of the delivery of material
Conclusion.
In conclusion desire to say that nev
ei before has labor received as much
consideration, secured the passage of so
much meritoriuos legislation and had so
little Objectionable matter to oppose as
in the session just closed. Never be-
fore have our organizations manifested so
much interest or rendered so much as
sistance. Never before have the Far
mers' Union. State Grange, Womens'
clubs and other progressive organizations
and individuals shown the interest and
rendered the assistance that they have
in the session just closed. We are in
CONTINUED on Page Four.l
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-17
Grain Inspection.
Farmers Measure.)

Of first Importance to the farmers is
grain inspection. They were successful
in getting nearly all of what they
wanted in this direction, failing only
on what is known as "out inspection"
i. e., the inspection and grading of
wheat shipped abroad.
Taxpayer Qualificati ton for Juror Still
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-17
Holds.

Despite our efforts to the contrary it
is still necessary that in order to be a
juror you must be a citizen and tax
payer. The Compensation Act will
eliminate the demand for juries in all
personal injury cases.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-17
a COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF
WORK DONE BY LEGISLATURE
Of
Particular aborA Previous
Quality
Deatho of N1anyB of Merit

T international unions as well as mutual
insurance by farmers and other mutual
companies. Both appear to be amply
protected and every home owner carry
ing fire insurance is undoubtedly ma
terially benefited by the passage of
this code. Its passage was bitterly op
posed by questionable insurance COM
panies and the underwriters of San
Francisco.
Days Labor on Public Work.
A revision of the local improvement
laws among other things made it posi-
BILE for cities, through proper officials,
to do local improvement work without
letting same to contract. Heretofore it
has been compulsory that al lwork of
this nature be let by contract to lowest
bidder. Likewise greater freedom was
given county commissioners to do road
and bridge work by days work if they
so desired
Full Train Crew Bill.
CRailroad Employees Le6slation)
Trainmen, conductors and engineers
labored hard for what is known as
full train crew bill and were finally
successful in having the same enacted.
Plumbers License Law Defeated.
Brother Geo. Straub in behalf of the
plumbers of the state, labored hard in
behalf of a plumbers license law, but
met with defeat on account of an old
decision of the supreme court that is
so sweeping a denuncation of legisla-
tion of this character that it is almost
impossible to overcome. This decision
together with that ever-ready cry of a
plumbing trust, sent the measure to in
definite postponement in the house one
morning before its friends could rally
to its rescue,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-17
Insurance Code.

A complete revision of the insurance
laws of the state was enacted. 1t was
necessary to watch this carefully in the
interests of benefits guaranteed by our
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
Animal Discovered by PrIeValsky
Never Has Been Famed and May
Be Distinct Species.

II is more difficult to domesticate
the wild horse than II is to bring 9th.
er species OF wild animals under sub.
lection.
Some years ago PrjevaIsky. a Rus
sian explorer. discovered distinct
wild horse in the Cobb desert, in tho
south OF Mongolia. herd OF 30 colts
were captured and landed In Europe
Most OF them were sent to Russia. but
few we're shipped to the estate OF
the duke OF Bedford, In England.
They were ragged OF coat and OF
awkward gait All efforts 10 tamo
them have failed. They will not sub.
NIT to mans rule and are therefore
unserviceable They become badly
frightened when n man approaches
nearer than two or three rods OF them.
The Russians claim that by methods
OF comparative anatomy and in other
ways they have proved that the Cobb
desert horse Is q distinct species OF
the genus horse. Most naturalists
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
LESS WORK IN THE KITCHEN
Drudgery May Be Avoided II Only a
Little Thought Is Given to
the Subject.

! think that great deal OF the
kitchen work which people thing the
hardest of all can be made the pleas.
ATTEST with very little trouble. 4 great
deal OF the drudge work in the kitch.
On comes from disorder. BY n little
systematic arranging the work can be
made very much lighter. have seen
a great many instances OF this BY
systematic arranging | mean that
dishes, saucepans. groceries, utensils
and other things necessary should be
k'p, each in its separate place so that,
tie housckeopor knows where to lay
her hands on anything she needs The
spices, extracts and cereals should be
Kept separately on the shelves. The
dish shelves must he just for the
G.a1a all sauccpans being KEEP, in
I..." set aside for them
.' rs very important that the Li'uA.
eft 'abIc whore the mixing is done D.,
hD, clear Of everything. Al hou.
F..'..# know how things accumulate
.H k'cAnr This should be carefully
a'".aud because this more than amy
'a.ua Ciao makes work As to dish
washing, If the dishes are well scruprd
t.' packed up before washing, Fl great
d.. NJ time and labor is Gaycl-EN
'..a-.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
AFTER THE SOLID COURSES
TWO Especially Good Articles Of Des.
6ert With Which TO Finish
the Dinner.

Cocc7nut Cake. Three eggs beaten
separately one and onc.hnlf cups OF
SUGAR hair cup OF butter, half cup Of
milk. two cups Of flour. twc teaspoons
eft baking powder. the juice and grated
r.ud of one lemon. Cream butter and
suaar, add a little at a time the flour.
baking powder, yolks Of oEgs, lemon
and milk, always beating hard; lastly
fold "a lightly the beaten whites of
eggs Bake in three layers and put
together with boiled icing and one
grated cOo0auut
Corn Starch ng.-Onc pint Of
milk, TWO hcapiug tablespoons Of corn
starch, three tablespoons of sugar.
Whites of three eggs. Beat the eggs to
a saa iro'h, dissolve the corn starch
In little Of the cold milk, stir the
susar into the rest Of the milk, heat
up ro the boiling point, then add the
dissolved corn starch; stir constantly
TIL won thi"Ecncd; stir in the beaten
whites Of ogr3 and let cook a little
longer Remove from fire and flavor
with vanilla Put into a mold Serve
with cream or Custard made of the
yoIas Of csgs
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
Like Moving Picture Shows.

Marlonettc or puppet theaters, for
merly well beloved by the Italian resi-.
dents from memories of their old
home, have disappeared in New York
being replaced by the moving pIct IRE
shows. but the neurological and 10,
gendary dramas familiar in the van.
ished playhouses are still preserved
and in more effective form By tbs
illms Of the biographs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
CHOSEN IMPERIAL POTENTATE

John Frank Treat, who was elected
imperial potentnte OF the Mystic
Shrine at Rochester, is n resident Of
Fargo, n d., and n member OF FL
Zagal Temple of the Shrine. From
he four corners of the earth, by
train, boat and automobile, an army
OF 10000 Shriners swooped down and
planted their tents on the Rochester
oasis From every pnrt OF the United
States they cane and even from far
away Scotland we're pilgrims to the
cradle OF Shrinedom.
The Khartoum Temple. from Win.
nipeg. Man, brought genuine Scotch
kiltics band of bagpipers; the Islam
Temple Of San Francisco had q Chi
nese band OF so pieces; the Los An
geles Shriners brought two carloads
OF California fruits and wines TO dis.
tribute to their eastern friends; the
Galveston (Texas) Temple brought
two carloads of Mexican burros: Os.
man Temple of St Paul had its mil.
lionaire band. every member of which
ia a business or professional man wi
Zagal Temple, from Fargo. N. d., to
brought l5.foot loaf Of bread and q c
fact, every bunch had some novelty to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
Eco Plant With Onions.

Run "A good.szed onion through the
food chopper and fry It a delicate
brown in ono tablespoonful Of butter
Then add the mashed egg plant pulp,
stir the two thoroughly so that the in.
gradients are well mixed. season with
cayenne pepper, black pepper and salt
to suit the taste. Cook until tho
mass sticks TO the bottom Of the pan.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
Horse OF the Cobb Desert

have until now believed that the true
Wild horses with an unbroken line OF
Wild ancestry were extinct
1t Is the general opinion that the
domestic horse OF today was mainly
derived from three Wild species
which have been named the steppe,
forest and plateau varieties. The eobi
horse is representative OF the steppe
variety. This horse in its wild state
lives In the level districts and goes
ut night to the pasture lands and
drinking places. At break Of day 4,
returns to the desert. where II rest,
until sunset.-New York Herald
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
Rccipe for Turkish Roofs.

Take three ounces of Jordan al
monds, one pound OF Vienna flour
barely half an ounce Of German yeast,
four ounces Of confectIoners' sugar
and II little saffron. B!anch ana pound
the almonds to smooth paste, moist.
on gradually with boiling milk, and let
them simmer together for few min.
utes. Separate the milk from the al
monds by pouring the mixture through
a thick cloth. and use the milk for
making the dough Form Into small
rolls. and sprinkle with banched and
chopped almonds.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
Old Colonial Mint Gun

Steep one bunch OF mint in RuCfl-
Hent hot water TO extract the flavor:
remove from the fire and add the
juice Of SIX oranges and two lemons.
Dissolve over hot water onchalf ounce
OF pulyeri2cd gum arabic. which has
soaked in one.half cupful Of cold wa
ter for twenty minutes; add one cup.
tul OF sugar and cook until It spins
a thread
Pour this boiling hot upon the
stiffly beaten whites OF two eggs, beat.
ing until cold and smooth Stir In the
strained fruit and mint juices and di-
lutte to The required strength with car
donated water Glrnish each portion
with lemon peel ana sprigs Of mint.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
IS A PIONEER IN ECONOMICS

In these days when so much IS said
and done for the conservation Of our
aatural resources there has sprung up
l new school Of economists who are
preaching the doctrine that I'm labor
every effort every expenditure Of
muscular or mental energy. should
count for the utmost and not so To-
waste. A pioneer in this school Is
Frederick Winslow Taylor, who re.
gently appeared by invitation before a
committee of congress to explain how
ihc application Of his theories IN.
rreascs the produrtIycncss OF work.
men from IL To 20 per cent.
Mr.. Taylor is a native of German.
town, Pa, and has risen to his present
prominence through his own efforts.
lie Is patrcrnnakcr and machinis,
by trade and a mechanical engineer
by profession In 1878 he entered the
employ Of the Midwife steel Com.
pauy, Philadelphia, and was success
lively gang boss, assistant foreman.
foreman, master mechanic. chief
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17

Take one.quarter Of a medium.szcd
cabbage and chop 1t very fine, cook in
n little water about one hour keep In
enough water to prevent 1t from burn.
ing, and stir often. Heat one quart
OF milk. add the cabbage with butter,
salt and pepper the same as for oyster
stew, and serve hot with crackers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
CHAPTER w.


Som" .aa, iutuHnab'r shadow
J1rk.n"I Miss Thoru.. clear. l.e
Say ,s.s. iu sharp contrast 10 thr
gov OF radiant health .n l.r rHu,..
na Hho stepped from tho aY'uanD.n (.
front ~, %" Venezuelan legation. ard
iun lightly ap the steps A lyDuyd
6vTFEhi "IrH'd DO" ant
d F...I"."n Us "".|.s for y'u.
madam. D.. announced .' card B.
mere a." '.-
was expecting MN. HA. inter
'"i,' b "''N room. p.."7'.
he I'"' room, MADAME
M'.5 ,. lg"'". passed along me bal.
way ""''" .'' "" " sun '. Small aia"
-..- ,..,.d ,.,fa 3d.. '...,' ''' ','
'''' "'''
......,. ,,..... t..,..
,-.. 49,. ,...... ~.
d wa. '' F"I' '.''
e.r,I..,, ro,o anil t....,
,.-,ygr,
81 ar. ,rr Grimm, NJ Tho .,...... -..n,
sr." "a. trf,~,nrd no. ,,tr. Co.,.
~.rr,r,.. ~ ann ,fra,I ,...n ,.on.. '' .'.
,oc,irr .Yr.. opo ,I.n, : b,,d,,I ,,,
card 10 tho lrofmap
For an instant tho HIN. -r,,. ,,.,.,
opened wide In ustouisBmrnf and ,,n,.
zg,,o 1,.,l. g,l,,Io chime. -, ,',...
Miss Ttrrua's face Sn, su,,nd .r,.
clousIy and moiiopcd bi,, .tg "a .s,o,
This ia quite a different ,o,,,,,
from the On, Scnnrrta R,,Irir-,r, had
planned ieut IT," shr asked
There was n tauut,ur curry, on rcr
scarlet 1fps. tho shadow r...al IRON,
hcr eyes: her slim. white hands Inv
sdly IN her lap. Mr. Grmm regarded
her rcfortlyply. There was drtcrm.
enation Of steel back of Tins charming
exterior. there was an inHomItable
will, q keen brain, and an or a won.
inns intuition 10 rrrkon g.tfh She
was silent, with qurr,Inr.og inward
Giant oi her archcd brow.
y am not mistaken in assuming that
you arc o secret agent of The Italian
government am -" he ourrlrd finally.
NO" she responded readily
TN that event may speak with per
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
Honey Mullins.

Slft together one and one-halt pints
Of flour, two rounding teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, small half teaspoon.
iul of salt Work in two tablespoon.
fuis OF butter. Beat and add three
eggs. one teacupful of honey and one.
half pint of milk. Bake in a hot
oven
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
EGGS Cuppcd.

Butter four teacups. sprinkle them
with chopped parsley, add little
pepper and salt. and into each break
one egg. Cover with bread crumbs
and set them in n saucepan of boil
ing water about five minutes Turn
out carefully on buttered toast.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
For the reeson that yoa s~e Asy.

. For the reeoon that yoa are NAP
Grimm of the Secret Service 7 shat
tell YOU the truth did take the rs
J yol'er because knew who had fired
the shot Believe me when tell you
that that person did not act with my
k1oHlodg" or consent You do be.
linyc ;hat2 You Do She was plead
ing. eager 10 convince him.
After while Mr. Grimm nodded.
Tho revolver IS beyond your reach
and shah remain so" she resumed.
According to your laws suppose |
am IN accomplice That is my mis-.
fortune II viii IN no way alter my
determination 70 keep silent. II | am
arrested ! can't help It." She studied
his face with hopeful eyes Am | to
De arrostcd?"
Where is the paper hat was taken
from Sanor Alvarez Immediately after
b. "as shGi'' Mr. Grimm queriCd
~ don't know" she replied frankly
as ! understand II. then. the mo.
'iy" for tho shooting was 10 obtain
fu..r.-iDn OF jaat rapcr? For vour
o., Individual who shot Sfror Al
r-r.l d. obtain the manor ycs And
now. .'a-.r ann 7 20 BE- arrns,rd7"
'r5 'uef what WINS the pv-puee
r.H .n...ro. o' me message won fol-
....rtul with Your fan in tho hall
.....
Iuu road tNa,7" exclaimed ,rle,
I...ro mock ..,0psAmnnt won
r.# I.'a"
"trd 'ha man who rrrl ,na, mos
ro' I.Ihar. g., shot ,r, d. noyo"
"r,~'m." .hr tainted
For @ long time Mr.. Grimm gtoo,
staring ~ lrr staring ..ar.nr sbo
too t.s. and faced him ouietIy
'Nm 90 b. arrested" she ae,c,
AGAIN
Why DO you mako me do ~" r,
demanded
.Tla' vs. nv rrolr"
Nr Grimm laid a hand upou no,
arm hand that had povcr know,
uor.u4anass A momrni Longer no
STARED. aud then:
Madam. Won are nv prisonnr for
thn attempted murder Of Senior Al.
yar,l''
Tho rings on the portlorcs bebina
tJm clicked sharply and the drnporIes
parted Mr. Grimm stood moflonlass
with his hand on Miss Thorue's arm
You were Inuulr,ng n moment ago
for rryolvor" cana IN a r,,,,,, ,,o,oo
Hero II isl"
Ei. bflim found himself IUg Meeting
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
Tuttl-Frutti Jelly.

Make lemon Jelly, and while hard
oning add thin slices banana. Eng.
lish walnuts cut in small pieces, green
grapes and small pieces OF oranges
and figs, Serve with cream.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17

there
warmth develop
He brought analysed the soil
which detailed
and then hunted the soil grow tho
tobacco in South Carolina He
aourish and found tin
md will a highCass '
of millions annually Wilson's scientists trail and
theve captured the right mcoe fixed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
L LrIgtlIdHr
JAP WAR HERO IN AMERICA

Admiral Togo. the japanese war
hero who came TO this country as the
nations guest. is described by a Jap
anese official as one of the simplest
and gentlest of men. you would
hardly imagine, to see the small
slender figure. that you were in the
presence Of the greatest master OF
naval strategy that our navy has pro.
duced, or that the world has seen in
modern times"
Marshal Oyama, General Kurih, Al.
uiral Kamimura, Admiral Yamomoto
and Admiral Togo were all born in
the city of KaCoshma
Togo had Just grown to youths es
tai" and was fighting with a broad
sword when n messenger came from
slo mikadu ordering him to become a
naval officer lie packed his few be.
louSings and iourncycd to England,
When the Chincsc-Japancsc war was
threatening Togo was captain OF
cruiser He halted nm English ship
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17

daughsmau chief
ing management manufacturing shop ONCE accounting
and sales departments
business including
etc lie is the Of about 100 inventions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-12

Only II games behind Vancou-
yer.
1t was II yesterday but what's
a dozen? Other ball teams have
won dozen in a string already,
why not Tacoma?
Look at Guyn, the new boy.
Two hits yesterday and didn't half
try. And then that sixth inning
with four Tigers putting their
paws on home plate. Score tied
in the seventh. Encouragement
all along the line.
OF course we lost, but then
somebody has to lose and we are
used to 1t.
1t would have been much hard
er on Bob Brown to lose that after
having 1t all figured out in the
percentage column for victory.
But the Tigers gave him the
scare of his life. That ninth in
ming almost caused him to col
lapse with apoplexy but his Beay-
ers finally got the stream of de-
feat damned up and pursued theiI
even way toward the annual cham
pionship. Score 8 to 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-12
Matty Mcintyre and Hartsel
Furnished Fun For Cuban Fans
BY BILLY EVANS.

Baseball has a hold on the
Cuban populace, and the fans are
as whimsical as our native va
riety. One only needs to learn
that many Cubans stayed away
from the games the Athletics
played on the island last year BE-
CAUSE THEY DIDN'T LIKE
THEIR UNIFORMS to realize the
Cubans have opinions of their
own.
Matty Mcintyre of the White
Sox and Topsy Hartsel of the
Athletics will bear me out in this.
Anyone who has ever seen Nc
Intyre knows what an abundant
crop of black, curly hair he pos
sesses, which, by the way, he
wears rather long.
Hair like Matty's was a rare
sight to the Cubans. They no.
ticed it quickly and during the
first game he played in Cuba he
was greeted with great applause,
aside from having many things
said to him, in Spanish.
When he returned to the hotel
Matty jokingly remarked that he