davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
PRESIDENT WARNS CALlF0RNIANS
800 MEN
TO QUIT
PLACES?

,..t,.s Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
ark. Of the Wireless Operators
vrlon. Involving 500 operators Of the
attire Pacific coast. was called to-
s,y asa result Of failure Of all ef'
,,rts 20 reach a eorprou'ise with
ne msreenI company.
The operators are asking for a
x,ue Of $50 per month. They now
receive from SIS TO s45.
JR. Irwin, commercial superin-
..rdent Of the aareoni company.
ror, than two hours after the strike
Vas called. declared he knew moth
ira Of Il. He said his company was
nc, affected In the least.
The strike order followed an un-
,seeessful attempt by members Of
.he Wireless Telegraph Operators
unlon. a representative Of the gov
.rnmer,. ard officials OF the Mar.
eenl Telegraph Co.. TO reach an
agreement on the demand for an
Increase in wages.
Local officials OF the unlou receiv-
81 word Tuesday. and Immediately
LEI, for the water front 10 notify the
operators belonging 10 the union
that the strike had been ordered.
They expect the strike will tie up
shipping all along the Coast. The
federal law demands that all boats
carrying passengers have licensed
operators aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
CONVICT STABS
PRISON GUARD

ny United Press I,eased Wire
SALEM. Or April 22.-W. H..
Fisher, chapel guard at the state
prison, is near death today from
injuries inflicted by Henry Bangert.
a convict who stabbed him in the
abdomen with rudely-contrlved
knife
Superintendent Lawson had or.
dered Fisher 70 remove Bangert
from the prison yard on account Of
the latter's Strange action, Bangert
is believed to DO demented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
ASK WILSON TO
KEEP HANDS OFF

BY Tuited Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. April 22-
Declaring that the sentiment in
the California legislature for a
drastic measure aimed directly
at Japan was overwhelming.
Congressman Raker. Kettner
and Church OF California fer
ventiy appealed 10 President
Wilson TO keep his hands Off
IN the anti-alien legislation In
California.
Rep. Baker declared the pres
ent situation In his state
ecllpsed the situation there
which resulted In Chinese ex-
clusion.
Promotion OF white slavery
was another OF the charges
against the japanese by Raker.
He also recited their encroach-
ment upon agricultural commun-
tiles. declaring they were cheap
ening the land
President Wilson asked the
Californians today to produce
statistics, asserting the matter
required serious attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
After Mi[Lionaires
for Trafficking in
Los Angeles Girls

mans wealth nor his position can
interfere with the Law. according
to the assertion Of Chief OF Police
Sebastian.
Tho chief also declared that he
has received startling information
regarding the operations OF white
slRycrs here. and that he believes
that n grand jury probe should be
undertaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
BIG LINER is ASHORE

HAMBURG. April 90 Becoming
nnmanageable while being towed
off here for her official trip. the
Hamburg.Amorican liner Imperator
broke away from the tugs. and.
swinging crosswlse into the river.
stuck In the mud today The ef,
forts Of six tugs failed TO dislodge
her. She is undamaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

duty as chief executive Of the
nation, but also, and more read
ily, because ! believe the peo-
pie and the legislative authorl-
ties Of California will generous
ly respond In a moment to
matter frankly presented TO
them as question OF national
policy and a question OF nation
al honor. II they have ignored
this point OF view IL Is. I am
sure, because they did not real
ize what and how much was
involved"
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan. gravely concerned over the
Attest developments at Sacramento
and the tone OF Gov. Johnson's
statement, discussed the situation
.oday and It again will be gone into
it a later meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
Get a Fine Parcel
Post Map Free!

The Star has arranged, for a limited time,
to give fine Parcel Post Map free with each
yearly subscription at the regular price of
$325. This map contains a complete map of
Washington, a complete map of the United
States and the Panama canal shows the
Parcel Post Zones and gives complete nfor-
nation about the Parcel Post
You will find this map a most valuable
source of information, and, remember, it
doesn't cost you cent One of these fine
maps is now being given absolutely free with
each years subscription to The Star at the reg
ular price of $3.25 Better send for yours at
once, however, the supply is limited, and
they are going fast. -....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

DAUGHTERS
and Mrs Allan came by the fastoat
steamer. Again the houseboat had
been painted another color. but the
mother eyes were not fooled. She
knew, a lawyer and Judge who
felt differently than did the ST..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
COP ARRESTS A CAT

Receiving a hurry call from
Mrs. Mary Diamond who said
some one was trying 70 break
into her room in the Palace
Apartments. 1907 10 Fifth av..
Motorcycle officer d. W. Blaine
arrived in time to catch the
prowler
Booked AZ the station as re
leased on own recognizance.'
b Thomas Cat. vocalist.
charge. disturbing the peace
Blaine brought his prisoner
10 the station under one arm.
TO UNDERGO engine repairs
the power life saving boat AutaC
lous reached port Monday from tn
Baaddah point life saving station
Neah Bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

MRS. HOUSEWIFE, do you know
wi what the new tariff is going to
40 for you in your kitchen? Ida Tar
he'll. the world-famous writer, tells
YOU today, on page 3. It's a discus
.;on of the tariff, written in a new
way. 1t will interest you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

Ceremony Is Held by Legion of
Loyal Women.

installation of the officers of the Legion
OF Loyal Women took place last night
at the hall, 419 10th street. Mrs. Olive
c. Johnson OBLIGATED and the following
were installed:
Mrs. Lizzie W. Calver. president; Mrs.
Albertine s. Odel. vice president; Mrs.
Anan E. Ball. past president; Mrs. l.. E.
Meyers. financial secretary; Mrs. II. \.
Rose, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary
L. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. NJ. Z. Cutter.
chaplain. Mrs. Z. X. Gillette, herald: Mrs.
Belle H. Calver. page; Mrs. A. j.
Hughes. warder; Mrs. F. f, Scott. senti-
mel: Mrs. Hattie Roach. pianist, and Mrs.
Ada III. Weiss, historian.
The following were elected a commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
people of the United States-and that
iurv will stand by all to the last ditch.
Game to Be Played Openly.

and with that jury back of you, you
can smile at all the gentlemen who meet
in corners and in private rooms and ar
range to be at you. The thing cannot
be arranged The game cannot be set
IN Because all the walls are taken
down now and you are out in the OPEN
II YOU want to set up your game, come
here in the center OF the ring and let
us see you set it up. And. if 1t is the
right kind of a setting up, you will not
mind setting it up here in our presence
and in the presence, by representation.
of the rest of the people of the United
States.
Il feel myself no bitterness about any,
thing that has happened. There are some
gentlemen who. l fear, think that l enter
tanned bitter feelings toward them whom
would like to see and CRAPS hands with
at the end of the journey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
Looking to Democratic Party.

And when l can for the time being
represent the democratic party and find
that the nation as a whole is thawing
out toward the democratic party and
more and more coming to believe that the
democratic party can do the thing which
the country has been waiting for, then
enjoy the immense satisfaction of be-
ing part Of thing that is much big
ger than I am that I can dream, at any
rate. that / am taking my own measure
by the thing / belong to.
Now that is the kind thought that 1
believe We are permitted to indulge in
today. swearing allegiance to one another
that we are not going to allow ourselves
or anything we are connected with to be
caught in the old entanglements any
more. That is what l have sworn to.
And the enterprise is easy because, as
told some gentlemen in Chicago, we
have asked for and obtained a change of
venue. The jury is not now the selected
jury that was always to be summoned
and always consisted of the same persons
but it is a jury consisting of all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
TO TELL OF RELIGIOUS WORK.
Mr.. Cooper and Rev. DR.. Woodrow
Leave for Springfield, Mass.

William Knowles Cooper general secre-
tary Of the Washington Young Men s
Christian Association and Rev. DIR.
Samuel II. Woodrow. pastor of the First
Congregational Church, left this morning
for Springfield. Mass. where they will
address the Hist meeting of the Connec-
ticut Valley Congregational Club this
evening.
The occasion to be observed is that of
past presidents night" Twenty -one for
mer presidents of the club. among whom
are Mr.. Cooper and DIR. Woodrow, will
receive the members and guests. Follow
ing the reception Mr.. Cooper will speak
on THE Religious Mission of the Young
Mems Christian Association, while DIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
Confidence Superior to Fear.

Men in the last analysis. even in the
narrow field of business. have grip upon
their fellowmen in proportion they
enjoy the confidence and admiration of
their fellow men. A man can accomplish
a great deal more in business. as l need
hardly tell you. by the belief that people
have in him than by the fear that he in
spires. And some men have made the
profound mistake. so far as their indi-
vidual success is concerned. of trying to
succeed by fear and not by persuasion.
not by confidence but by creating the
consciousness that they can spoil the ca
reers of the men who do not work.
Il suppose some people have the idea
that / love to fight just for the fun of it.
Now. that Is not in the least my tempera-
ment. l am really a very tame. amen
able person. but l do love to feel in my
blood the splendid satisfaction of fight
ing for something, something that is big
ger than myself, and trying for the time
at least to think l am as big as the thing
am fighting for. This is solid satisfac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
HENRY MORGAN DEAD.
Took Part in Important Battles Of
the Civil War.

Henry Morgan. a civil war veteran, and
for many years an employee in the gov.
eminent printing Office. died Yesterday
afternoon at his home 46 e street north
west, after an illness of twenty-four
hours.
Funeral services will be held Wednes.
day afternoon under the auspices Of b.
B. French Lodge, No.. Il. F. a. 4. M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
Eczema Cured In no to 20 DAVE.

The taris Medicine Co., 2624 Pine Street st.
Louis. Mo-. manufacturers Of Laxative Bronze
vuinine. have new and wonderful discovery.
GROVES SA-NARE CUTS. which they guar
antee TO cure any case OF ECZEMA. no
matter OF how long standing. In 10 to 80
days. and will refund money IL IL fails.
GROVES SA-NARE CUTS is perfectly clean
and does not stain. Ii your druggist hasn't
II. send us Soc In postage stamps and 1t will
be sent By mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
Mrs. Amelia Young Burned.

Mrs. Amelia Young was painfully burn.
ed on the hands yesterday afternoon.
when an oil stove exploded in the kitch-
en- of her residence. 61S Sd street north
east. About $50 damage was caused to
the kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
Of which Mr.. Morgan was a member.
Burial will be In Arlington.

Mr.. Morgan enlisted in the 10Th Regi-
ment, New York Volunteers. in April,
1861, and served three years. participant
ing with his regiment in many of the
most important battles. including the
first and second battles of Bull Run, Va. ::
South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericks-
burg, James Island. Vicksburg. the Will
derness and Spotsylvania Court House.
Soon after the close of the war he en-
tered the government printing Office as
bookbinder, and attended to his duties
there until Saturday. He was a member
Of Phil Sheridan Post. G. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
Business World Awakened.

This nation is full of honorable men
who have been engaged in large business
in way in which they thought they
were permitted to do SO, both by their
conscience and the laws. But they have
have had their energies so absolutely alb
sorbed in the undertakings with which
they were industrially identified that they
have not, until the nation spoke loud
raised their eyes from their books and
papers and seen how the things they were
doing stood related to the fortunes of
mankind.
Now they are beginning to see these
relationships, and as they see these rela-
tionships they are beginning to feel the
refreshment of men who look away from
a particular task and extend their eyes
TO the fortunes OF men lying outside their
usual ken. beyond their touch-the great
bodies OF men who would, along with
them. hope and struggle and achieve.
believe that ] am not mistaken in seeing
these new purposes come into the hearts
of men who have not permitted them
selves hitherto to see what they now look
upon. For the nation cannot move sue
cessfully by anything except concert of
purpose and of judgment.
You cannot whip nation into line
You cannot drive your leaders before YOU
ou nave got 10 nave spirit that thrills
the whole body, and l believe that that
spirit is now beginning to thrill the whole
body. Men are finding that they will be
bigger business men as they will spend
some OF their brains on something that
has nothing to do with themselves and
that the more you extend the use of your
energy the more energy you have got to
spend even upon your own affairs-that
enrichment comes with the enlargement,
and that with the enrichment comes the
increase of power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

The Washington branch of the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical Association will meet
tomorrow night at the National College
of Pharmacy. The principal address will
be made by DR.. J. II. Beal. general Sec
rotary Of the association, Il is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

tee to become honorary members: Mrs.
Mary A Lockwood, Charles Matthews and
w ii. Houghton. The legion has taken
out papers for reincorporation, the TWEEN
ty years for which 1t was organized hav-
ing expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

Woodrow will discuss CONGREGATIONAL
lists and the Nation
While In Springfield Mr.. Cooper will
confer with the Y. NJ. c. A. workers
among boys on the problem of the boy
and methods of treating it. Mr..
Cooper was formerly general secretary OF
the Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
Sunrise
to Sunset
Daylight
Trip to
California

has been arranged
by the Depart
ment of Tours,
Chicago, Union
PacifiC-Nort
Western Line, to
comply with nu-
merous requests
from prominent
personages who
spend the winters
in California.
The management
has elaborated on the
idea by the addition of
numerous special fea-
lures looking to the
comfort of its patrons.
This train will be
exclusively for first
class travel. The equip
ment includes library
buffet-smoki car,
parlor- observation Car,
table d. hote dining car
service, stenographer,
ladies' maid, barber,
bath.
This train de luxe
will leave Chicago Feb
ruary 3rd for Southern
California, arriving at
Riverside the 5th day,
under
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Record of Official News
of County.
Real Estate Tranfers.

William A. Stettner to Henry L.
Stettner, undiv. ! nw4, sec. L, Hor-
ton. $4, 600
L. C. Spouner to Samuel Smith,
se4. sec. 33, Rendsville, $1.OO.
Spooner Investment Co., Ineorp.
to John Grove, sw4, sec. 81, Rends-
vile, So. 700.
U. S. to Christina PilIen, nw4,
sec. IS, Synnes, patent.
U. S. to Ole Anderson. 81 ne4,
sec. s. Pepperton. patent.
School Dist. No. 3 to George Nc
Arthur, lot 3. block A. Fifth Add,
Hancock. $665.
School Dist. No 8 to John A.
Johnson, lot 4, block 4, Fifth Add.
Hancock, $45U.
Henry Sonnicksen to Frank Goulet,
lot 5, block 13. Fifth Add, Hancock,
$50.
Big Game Licenses Issued.
P. H. Mccarthy, Hancock.
Elmer Thorson. Hancock.
L. S. Munro. Morris,
H. j. Mytliug, Alberta.
w. J. Monroe, Chokio.
Thomas Johnson, Chokio.
j. E. Clark, Chokio.
A. A. Stone Jr., Morris.
F. H. Angler. Hancock.
T. j. Mangsn, Morris.
Lars Ekdahl, Morris.
Hamlet Livens, Hancock.
Probate Court News.
The following Inheritance taxes
have been paid
Chas. B McNerny, estate. 1907. 81
P. w. Barton, estate. /, 5Ol. 26
Ole Nicholson, estate. l22. 80
These amounts have to be sent to
the state and ten per cent returned to
the county.
Mrs. Edith Ginnow appointed guar
dian of Margaret and Nellie Fosmark.
Petition to sell land to be heard on
Dec. 1.
Final account f administration of
estate of AxeI A. Danielson approved
Nov. 10.
Inventory of John King estate
filed. showing estate valued at $50.
600, less mortgages of about So. OOO
In entory of Christina Pillen estate
filed, showing valuation of Sc. 500.
Hearing on final account set for
Dec. 8.
Application of Joseph Marty, as
guardian of estate of Frank and Anton
Marty to sell land to be beard Nov.
18th.
Estate of E. "A. Strom- Petition
for allowance of will to be heard Nov.
18th.
Estate of Patrick Smith, hearing
on claims, Dec. 1st.
Estate Of Olaf Spare, hearing on
proof of will Dec. 1st.
Farms Named.
| ]. L. Morton. nw4, sec. % and
se4, sec. rs, Moore, Paramount Stock
Farm.
E. ]. Jones, sci sw4. sw4 se4, sec.
SO, Morris, Crocus Valley Farm.
r.. A. Tinseth. lot; TO-. sec. "a,
Framnas and sw4, sec. 10. 125-4O.
Lakewood Farm.
John Toop, nj NED, sw4 ne4. nw4
se4, sec. 27. Moore. Meadow View
Stock and Dairy Farm.
VIM. Senholtz, ne4. sec. 33, Moore,
Pleasant Home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14

hall or be engaged in supplying the
crew and kitchen with water and SO
directly carry the typhoid germs upon
his hands to food, milk, butter, water.
dishes, towels, ETC. The discharges
Of the typhoid carrier may be
washed by rains into wells, streams,
pools and springs from which drinking
water is taken. In milk and butter.
the germs multiply with Incredible
rapidity.
The State Board of Health tries to
learn the scource of infection of each
case of typhoid fever in order to
stop the spread of the disease. 1t
sends printed instructions tu the pat
ient,s family explaining wbas should
be done TO avoid infection. Ii makes
tests of blood to assist in diagnosis. q
1t gives directions for the use of
hypochlorite of lime (bleachinz ptw-
der for sterilization of water sJpplies)
and it issues anti-typhoid vaccine to
any physician who applies.) All this
IS done free of charge Typhoid fever
is almost unknown in the armies and
navies of civilized nations nov that
the men nave been protected by anti
typhoid vaccine. Our farmers and
workmen may be protected if they so
desire. Any interested person may
obtain complete information by ad-
dressing the Executive Of: ers of
the State Board of Health. Capitol,
st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14
Farmers Club Notes.

A farmers club is an informal as
socaticn of group of people in a
community for tbs Improvement Of
themselves and their homes in parti-
.eular and the community in general.
The. farmers's club ,,is the natural
forerunner of practical cooperation.
Cooperation. like charity. should be-
gin at. home.
We believe in the farmers club be-
cause we believe that the next great
DEVELOPMENT in agriculture will be
along the line of cooperation for
greater efficiency in production and
in marketing.
A farmers club may be of vital
Importance to community socially,
educationally, and financially.
No important development is likely
to come unless group of people get
together and work for it. Schools,
roads, and churches all come as a
result of a, community spirit which
determines to bring about improve
ment
There are many lines along which
improvement is difficult or impossi-
BILE without. united effort on the part
of several or all of the people in the
community and almost any reasonable
improvement u.s. possible by community
effort i.t
Young people are more likely to be
satisfied to stay in a community if
they are shown how they may be in.
fIentiaI in its improvement, as they
certainly can be if aroused to see the
possibilities and power of united
effort.
One community in Northern Mime
sofa had been greatly handicapped for
several years by lack of road which
they had been unable o. get for some
reason unknown to them. They or.
ganized farmers club and one of
their first acts to appoint commit
tee to secure the road. In week
work was begun on the road.
A farmers club Affords opportunity
for community discussion and commun-
ity action on any question that arises
regarding anything in which the COM
munity as whole is interested. Had
there been n ore farmers clubs, fewer
$400 stations would have been sold
for So, 600, and fewer creameries
would have been started before the
communities were able to support
them. "A. D. Wilson, Director of
Agricultural Extension, University
Farm, ST. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14

died, the owner claiming that the
hogs had died of cholera. but on in
VestigatioD it was found that in sew
eraI cases the hogs had died from in
testinal worms, and in others from
lung worms. Other factors of lesser
Importance but bearing directly on
the subject are, the large amount of
money invested in worthless medicines
for preventing and curing the disease,
the losses following the improper use
of good serum and the use of worth
less serum. All factors being con-
sidered, Minnesota's losses from chol.
era, both direct and indirect, will pro-
badly reach SIS, 900, 900 this year. =
H. reston Hoskins, Assistant Vet
erinarian, University Farm, st, Paul,
Minn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14

The Minnesota State Board of
Health reports 286 cases of typhoid
fever during September, and says that
the increase in typhoid fever cases
is due chiefly to spread nf the disease
among farmers, harvest hands. thresh-
ing crews. construction and ditching
gangs who do not know how to protect
themselves. Typhoid fever is caused
by a certain kind of germ fourd in
the bowel ard bladder discharges of
typhoid patients while sick and for
weeks or months after recovery. If
such discharges are swallowed By a
we'll person he may come down with
typhoid fever two or three weeks
later. Crews are in great danger !:
men come and go; no one knows
whether new man has recently
had typhoid fever or is just coming
down with it. Flies may feed on the
discharges of such person; then
crawl over food, get into milk, etc. !.
and leave living germs which other
persons swallow; or a person who is
we'll, but inf cted and whom we call
a Typhoid carrier may be cook or
work ABOUT the COOK shack and mess