davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
Strikers Made MapnY.

New York, Jan. 22.-Strike leaders
among the garment workers were
happy today when they learned that
Roosevelt had investigated the strike
and telegraphed progressive leaders
of congress and in the New York leg
slaure to ala the movement for an
investigation of conditions. The
strike Is spreading TO Rochester and
IOther cities.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
GARMENTMAkERS TO STRIKE
CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS OF
CHICAGO ARE NOTIFIED.
Unless Work From New York Is Re-
fused by Them, Thirty Thous-
and viii Go Out.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Representatives
of the garment workers here today
went before the committee of cloth
ing manufacturers and said that 3d.
900 workers here would strike within
eight days unless they refused to do
work for the New York contractors,
whose workmen are on strike. The
workers voted 10 strike in meeting
last night unless the contractors
stopped the New York work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
THERE S NO NEED
Of EXTRA SESSION
SUCH is WARNING TO DEMO
GRATIS BY JUDGE ToWNER,
EULOGIES FOR Ebert HUBBARD
Memorial Services For Late Con,
gresham VIII Be Held February
SAINT Kirkpatrick VIII Arrive
From Florida January rs,

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 22.-That
in these times of peace and plenty,
with prosperity greater than at any
previous period in the nations his
tory, there Is no need for an extra
session of congress, is the warning
given to The democratic party by
Judge II. M. Towner, representative
from the Eighth Iowa district. The
judge calls the attention OF the demo.
cratic party to the fact that the com.
bined votes of the two parties which
in the last election declared for pro-
lection We're 100000 more than the
vote for the party which declared for
tariff revision. During the course
of a speech he made in the house a
few days ago Judge Towner said:
Extra sessions of congress called
for political purposes to serve party
ends have never brought satisfaction
to the executive, credit to the admin
istration or benefit to the country.
The proposed extra session will be
no exception. Looking merely for
political advantage, the republicans
might view with complacency this
first .blunder of the new administra.
ton. But, as Americans, with the
best interests of the people at heart,
it is difficult to see any possible good
to our country in the proposed extra
session of congress"
- - -
Iowa congressman and members
from several other states will deliver
eulogies upon the life and public SER
vices of the late Ebert H. Hubbard,
representative from the Eleventh dis
trict, at memorial session which
will be held at noon, Sunday, Febru-
airy 8. The program for the occasion
is in charge Of Representative Hau-
gen, dean of the Iowa house members.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16
IMPORTANT!
PARENTS:

For the benefit of the patrons of the Clovis
Public Schools, and in view of the fact that certain rumors are
reported in reference to scarlet fever, it has been decided by
the Board of Education to urge the citizenship Of this town to
cooperate in preventing, as far as possible, the spread OF
this or any other contagious disease.
It has been reported to us that no less than forty cases of
scarlet fever are in our city at this time. This statement is
without foundation. AS a matter of fact there are only four
cases, which are under rigid quarantine, and we hope by quaran
timing the cases Immediately as they develop that this viii assist
us materially in stamping out the disease; but it is necessary for
you to cooperate with us and the City Health Physician to do
this, and we urge your assistance because it means much to you
and our schools, as well IS our town.
We will be in touch from day to day with each and every
physician in our city relative to any contagious disease that
touch with them and receiving the cooperation Of the patrons,
we feel that at no time during the year will our schools have to
be closed.
After meeting with the doctors Of our city few nights
ago, it has been decided to instruct our teachers to bear in
mind the health Of the children, andif a teacher discovers that
any pupil indicate. in any way that they are sick. they are
authorized to send that pupil home, and the matter must be in
~veshgated at once by your family physician before the child will
be allowed to return to school.
1t will be necessary in cases where there has been sickness
that a note be furnished by a physician indicating that the child
is past the contagious stage before it will be allowed to return to
school. This you will understand is only for the safeguarding OF
the rest of the children, which we are satisfied will meet with
your approval, for in many cases the child might be allowed to re
turn to school when it should not be admitted, and we make this
rule only for the purpose Of protecting others.
It is understood that the doctors will not make any charges
for issuing aletter to the Superintendent of Schools, indicating that
the health of the child is such that they may return to schoo
without fear or danger.
Very respectfully,
The Board of Education.
DR.. A. [. Dillon, City Health Physician.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16

FAo Prinosss ands No idence. the child
ses Is back 10 the
same home, and his mother paid by
the princess for caring for him.
II Is assumed that the child was
weaned at the age Of four years. Then
he was claimed by the princess as her
own. He was given the name Moses
OF which Professor sayce says: 'rhe
Greek form Of the Hebrew MOsheh-
Movses-is derived by Josephus from
the Coptic ancient Egyptian 40 (wa-
teri and uses ysaved out Of itl. In 9TH
or words, the princess made a pun Of
the name. MS though she had said;
aThis Is my son. because brought
him f0rth-out OF the water
Truly. we never know when Divine
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16

invading q 7
might bride them, and thus the rule Of
the PharaOhs be overthrow.
To meet this contingency, various ex-
pedients were tried. First. an edict
compelled the ~Israelites to perform ar
duous labors. which 1t was hoped
would undermine their strength On
the contrary. they seemed TO flourish
Increasingly with every burden. The
next repressive measure vas the edict
that every male child Of the ~Israelites
should be strangled at birth. But this
command was ~disregarded, the mid
wives claiming that they arrived too
late. The final resort was the royal
edict that the Israelltes must drown
every newborn male infant. Failure
to do this was made a punishable
crime.
It was under these conditions that
Moses was born. The account indi-
Gates that both his parents were pious,
and hence we are not surprised that
the babe twas a goodgy child"-beau-
Hful. Comparatively few parents real
ize that where children are otherwise
than "goodly"-graceful in feature and
character-R responsibility for the de
fects rests upon them. We do not
mean that any human pair could bring
forth absolutely perfect children.
'rWho can bring a clean thing out Of
an uncleanP-Job 14;4.
What we mean is that as careful
breeding affects the form, features and
character Of the lower animals, and
improves both fruit and flowers, so
also It is potent in respect to human
ity. Parents have In their own con-
troll the most wonderful power where
by to influence the character and form
Of their children before birth, and not
70 be ignored after birth-the power OF
the mind. Were this law Of nature
clearly recognized by intelligent, CON
~scientious people. what a change would
speedily be effected!
Cooperating With Code Providenees.
Doubtless Moses parents thought
how to advance the plan which proved
so successful in saving his life. They
knew that the Egyptian princess re-
sorted to a certain secluded spot on
the Nile for her bath, presumed to
have been part Of a religious cere-
mony. A little basket was woven Of
bulrushes. and made watertight with
pitch. The babe was placed therein,
and at a proper time was left near the
spot visited by the princess. Moses
little sister Miriam stood near. ready
to suggest the bringing Of a nurse It
is quite possible that the princess per-
eeived the ruse. and merely co-operat-
ed. believing that the child might as
well have the mothers care.
Aided and Protected.
How much there Is Of wonderful ro-
nance in this story! Think Of the
headings OF Divine providence In this
case! One day the child Moses Is a
1.LLI na hHa mna
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16

Wisdom is working human wool incO
the Divine web, or plan. Gods people
are ever to remember that He is
working all things according to the
counsel of His own will" While using
human instrumentalities, God never
theless respects the human will, and
merely co-operates with It. And who
ever most zealously co-operates with
God receives proportionately the larger
share OF the Divine blessing. This sim
pie lesson. received into good and hon
est hearts. gives uB greater faith ia God
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16

danger IN MS par
ents' home. At
n bis
presence might be
discovered. and be
would be killed
Possibly his par
ents would also
be put to death
for d~isobeying the.
royal edict The
next day. through
Divine prov
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16

q protection, be-
u Goshen lay
eastward. and an
invading army
would encounter
the Israelites
first. Bgypts
only antagonist I'm
those days was
Assyrla. w b en-
the Israelites
would o|utnumber
the Egyptians, an
invading arm y
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16
Railroad
Time Table

No.
11S.. Ar. from Chicago, Kan
sas city, Wichita, Amarillo
and points east 1880 a. m.
113. Dep. for Melrose, Fort
Sumner, Vaugn, Mountain
air, Belen, Albuquerque
and points west 11:2O a. m.
ia. Ar. from Pecos, Carls-
bad, Roswell and Portales
-- ..- 1855 a. m.
ia. Dep. for Amarillo, Wich-
tia, Kansas citv, Chicago
and points east - 11:45 a. m.
III. Ar. from Chicago, Kan
sas city, Wichita, Amaril-
10 and points east 1905 a. m.
H.. Dep. for Portales, Ros-
well, Carlsbad and Pecos
.........LL. 11:25 a. m.
49,. Ar. from Albuquerque,
Mountainair, Fl. Sumner,
Melrose and points west
4:30 a. m.
118. Dep. for Amarillo, Wich-
tia, Kansas city, Chicago
and points on Coleman
cutoff -. .4:35 a. m.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16
CBROKLYN
LABERNACLE(
MosEa. JIG ooonLY cHlLn.

Exodus 1i22-2i10. ~
'eWhoso rcceiCoih ono such Hfio chAa IN ~
same reoeipeih Me"-AdfiheD 1875.
~OsBPH was the Grand vlzier Of
Egypt for eighty years-dying
at the aye Of one hundred and
ten years. Surely the Israelites
suffered no oppression during that time.
Shortly thereafter. however, another
Pharaoh came into power who knew
not Joseph"-who ignored his services
to Egypt and the tentative covenant
with the lsraelites. This Pharaoh Is
supposed 20 have been Rameses H., a
hard-hearted, selfish despot.
This Pharaoh perceived that the Is
raelltes were multiplying much more
rapidly than We're the Egyptians
Therefore he considered them a mem
ace. At 6rst they had been viewed as
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16

Cooking Recipes.
By Mrs. E. M. Aldrich.
HEALTH CLUB
DROP DOUGHNUTs.
8 eggs, beaten light.
l cup sugar
l level teaspoon salt
2 cups sweet milk
l tsp extract of cinnamon
3-12 cups baking powder,
Put all ingredients together
before stirring. Beat until very
light and drop in HOT lard.
OLD RELIABLE DoUGHNUTs.
Three fOurths cup sugar
2 eggs
l cup sweet milk
l tablespoon melted butter.
2 level teaspoons Health Club
baking powder.
1 teaspoon salt
Add more flour, if it is nee
essary to toll out and fry in hot
lard.
GINGER BREAD.
Three fOurths cup butter.
/ cup sugar
1 cup molasses
l cup sweet milk
A eggs beaten light
/ teaspoon extract of cinnamon
/ teaspoons ginger
3 level teaspoon baking powder
Mix all together and bake in
moderate oven.
HEALTH CLUB SUGAR COOKIES.
/ cup sugar
3-4ths cup butter
1-4th cup sweet milk
2 eggs well beaten
1-2 level tsp salt
3 level tsps H, G baking powder
Flour enough to roll Bake in a
quick oven.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-31
REPAIRING THE OAMAC.
Ed CHURCH
The Bethany Baptist Society Have Be-
gun Work Upon Their Edifice which
Was Partially Burned

The Bethany Baptist Church which
was recently damaged by fire is being
repaired. Harvey Goodwin has been
engaged to do the carpenter work, and
the following committee has been ap-
pointed from the society to have
charge of the general repairs neces-
sary: Honorary chairman, r. L.
Mitchell who was chairman of the
building committee, when the building
was erected; Rev. George Merriam,
general chairman, o. d. Wells, L.
Goodwin and Morris Magoon.
The ravage of the fire will necessi-
tate a new roof and the rebuilding of
the south side of the building. The
interior arrangement will be very
similar to it's. former style and the
organ will beanstalled in the same po-
sition 1t is planned however to make
more room for the choir and it is hop
ed that the pastors study can be en-
larged.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-31
Passed Her Girlhood Here

Mrs. Nellie Robinson, daughter oil
Mrs. Olive Morse of this place, died
in Aberdne, Washington, July 16
after an illness of about ten years OF
rheumatism. She Is survived by her
husband, Alden Robinson, formerly OF
Bingham and six children. Mrs. Rob
inson passed her girlhood here, at
tending the school at Malbon's Mills
She was married in 1875 and with her
husband and one child went to Wis
consin in 1877 The family have liv-
ed in Washington since about 1881
Mrs. Robinson with her children visit
ed here about 25 years ago and had
not been home since.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-31

Mrs. Adeline White left here yester-
day forenoon for Auburn, where she
will be employed in one of the shoe
shops of that city.
Mrs. Minnie Moore who has been at
the farm home of her brother George
Washburn, returned yesterday, to her
home in Portland.
Arthur A Rodden, assistant in the
dental office of Dr. F. o. Sawyer. left
yesterday for a visit of two weeks at
his home in Exeter, y. H.
Mrs. E. c. Dunton arrived home
Tuesday evening from Old Orchard
owing to the death of Mr.. Dunton' s
mother. Mrs. Martha Dunton
Elmer Dunton is expected here from
Stronghold, Saskatchewan, Canada, the
last of the week to attend the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. Martha Dunton.
The September term of the Supreme
Judicial Court will convene here the
third Tuesday in September. Chief
Justice A R. Savage of Auburn will
preside.
Mrs F. o. Goodspeed and two sons
Master Ralph and Lawrence of Will
ton are to occupy one of the Lewis
Camps at Fairgrieves Bay for the next
few weeks.
Mrs. ]. w. Spaulding of Portland
and Miss Emma Yeaton of Augusta
arrived Tuesday night for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Yeaton on Mt
Pleasant Ave.
Robert Wentworth Is taking a va
cation from his duties as clerk in the
store of Charles F. Ward Co., and is
passing a portion of the present week
at Monhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-31
Lakewood Notes

Band Concert at Lakewood next
Sunday by the Lakewood Band, Mr. E
E. Towne, leader.
Dance at Lakewood, Friday night
after the theatre with music by
Towne's orchestra.
Play at Lakewood Theatre this week
is another success for the Lakewood
Stock Co., and the society drama
Young Mrs. Winthrop" is one of the
best plays of the season.
The play for next week at Lake
wood Theatre Is the sparkling farce
comedy that will be an assured favo-
rite. The play selected is "A Night
Off" which was first presented by an
all star cast composed of several of
Americas most celebrated players in
GLIDING John Drew, Ada Rehan May
Irwin, Mrs. Gilbert, and others OF equal
prominence. New. interest will be
created in this play at Lakewood for
the reason that three new members
Will join the company next week IN
GLIDING, Mr.. David Perkins of the
Keith Stock Co., Portland, Mr.. Harold
Collins, who comes to Lakewood flom
an excellent stock engagement in New
York City, and Mr.. William c. Walsh,
director of the st. James Theatre,
Boston.
The annual Field Day of Somerset
Pomona Grange will be held at Lake
wood on Thursday, August 2Sth.
Seventy chicken dinners were serv-
ed at Lakewood Inn, Tuesday night,
and the business every evening and
each Sunday is increasing. Owing
to the favorable lease which Mr.. Pol
lard has at Lakewood Inn he can serve
you for soc a dinner that will compare
favorably with any you can get else
where for 75c or $1.00.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-31

John Cox and son arrived home
Tuesday from a visit with relatives
in Burnham Junction.
The Madison baseball team will
come down here to cross bats with
the local team at Fairview Park next
Saturday.
Vulcan Films sell ten to one Of any
other film on the market. The fastest
film made For sale at The Huff
Studio. 2W3O
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-31

d H. Wood, eye specialist is at 1913
'aulson Ave. practicing optometry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-31

Mrs. Adeline White left here yester-
day forenoon for Auburn, where she
will be employed in one of the shoe
shops of that city.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-09

Everything at this point indicates natural
death for the Illinois Central The storm here
did some damage TO the company. and an ex-
pendi,ure III several thousand dollars will be
necessary to repair the trestle on the west end
OF the bridge which was damaged by the water
and cyclone. The plug hat fraternity was in
to look over their local aggregation Of cattle
with the result that many OF them are being
placed ON the shelf with the down and outs
All the undesreabes on the rip track with
the exception oi the two chief scabs. Leo
Brown and Dave Simons. have been LAID of
Train service is completely disorganzed En-
gnes ia and AS have arrived with a new
coat oi paint. a card man by the name Of
Art Edenborough. a machinist OF Des Moines,
la. y soabbng here. This fellow is common
~ called Sandy. and is well known around
Des MONIES. The cyclone has awakened the
people here. ard there Is general cry for
| The safety and welfare of the people. AL
| though we have been fighting for the welfare
al the people for Is months and have strug-
gled to the cause brought to a success siul
termination. IT appears that some one has To
get shpwreoked or tina, cyclone must come
and tear things up before the people can see
! the real class struggle.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-09
New Orleans.

We are on the job at the same old place
here. and will always be found there in the
interests OF this strike. Among the MANY
changes tina, are taking place here. we note
that Grandpa Arthur Green has been trans
TERED from the government yards r. II. to
harrahan. This fellow is IS years old and al
ready has one loot in the grave His months
salary amounted to $3.50. There are eight So
called maehinsts here. besides the sun burnt
Italians tnesroesl in the government yard
shops
lire broke out at the Harrahan shops
me scab car mems locker room and the en-
gine mems wash room were damaged The
IRE department. headed by Big Chief Walter
Aeinaber. got there in time TO save the ground
. you felman boy from Carrolton. dink 40
iFlder II the eompanys gum shoe sleuths
would examine some OF the bundles the scabs
carry under their arms when they leave the
hull pen. they would find that the eompanx's
property Is rapidly disappearing, and they
would more than save their wages Get busy.
YOU special agents; meet the first transfer
train any old morning and make an effort To
save some OF the tools for us TO work with
when We get back. When the Panama Canal
opens up there will be certain people who will
nave enough tools to build war ship All
trains are from 30 minutes TO six hours late
and OF course the company is blaming il upon
the high waters. Horn. of the ehsei trim.
mers. blew in and ehinned with Us for a while.
lie reports that the scabs are being drowned
up in the Sucker State
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-09

The war is just a. intense here a. ever. With
all Developments at an extra expense to the
Illinois Central The travelling school which
the !. {. had on the road for the benefit Of
the road men and scabs, has been cut out
because Of lack OF money to run Il. A train
coming up from New Orleans had u hot boxes
and after all available brasses had been used
up. ten cars had to be set out
The benana people are not able to get their
bananas over the road in anything like rea-
sonable time. The company has been sued
for 100000 by the heirs of the late Senator
f. A. Rowan who was killed by the Illinois
Central on Dec. 10. 1919. A Harms, engineer
Of the train which killed the senator, was sued
jointly with the railroad company. Engine -
burned up her eeeentrics and main driving
boxes near Brookhaven. Miss.
Roy Horn. OF the Blacksmiths. dropped into
town and addressed the Federation meeting
The strike situation was well gone over, and
much interest was displayed by the audience.
The passenger service. as usual, is bad, with
trains running late. and all the other defects
that accompany our strike. such a. bad order
cars and seabs, arc as conspicuous as ever
Our little army of strikers is still on the job
and with the same tenacious spirit a. has al
Jays been displayed.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-09
Galveston

We could say many things relative to the
strike situation here on the coast. but we pre-
fer TO take up the little space at our command
at this time on more vital subject.
II envelopes that the Carpenters and Joiners.
one OF the bicges. unions in the city. is going
to give picnic at Sylven Beach. La Porte.
Texas, and they have arranged for an excur-
sion over the &. II. 4 T. A. road. a part of
the Hartman lines which have been on strike
all tins time There same so-called union peo-
pie gave picnic last year at the same place,
and pattenized the same railroad which has
been fighting union labor for IS months. Last
year committee Of the strikers waited on
them. and appealed TO them not TO patronize
the struck roads. but to avail. The num-
Der OF their union is 526 and T. w. Buck is
president and J A. Johnston financial secre-
tary.
We have this much to say for this aggre-
cation OF deluded and aduterated union men:
They have no respectable conception OF the
labor movement; they will help the Cars Of
corporate wealth to rake in the dollars and
ammunition Tor the express purpose Of fight
ing the workers and keeping them in slavery;
they are devoid Of the principle which stands
as pillar Of organized labor; they will pros.
I titute themselves for their own aggrandixem men,
l9,~'rs ~hvu- they DO riIfs mat yney are as
Sitting the money mongiers and their scab.
10 aeitate the social sores which arc deteriorat.
ing society; they may still appear to the sur.
maintain slight degree of respeetability, but
contain Sigh, degree of respectability. bsi
to US OF the class struggle they balance up on
the same scale as the company and their
tribe OF scsbs. A labor union or member of
Union. who would help support a company
and their scabs ia not damned bit better than
the scabs themselves
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-09

The heavy floods prevailing in this country.
IN conjunction with the strike. are doing much
toward making it expensive for the Illinois
Central tn continue her vain efforts at rail
reading. business was suspended between
Wheaieroft and Providence for some time be-
cause OF high water. The freigh, business is
insignificant. Local drags are seen coming
and going with as few as five cars Engine
1884. one OF the new ones. got stalled on Iron
Hill with % ears. half of which were empties
and IT was not caused by any lack of steam
for the engine was popping off. The presi-
dents special had its schedule out of Louis
sAle extended two hours so that the 18th
ssseet party could &C, some sleep