davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03
No. 1928.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

in the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Snohomish
County
In the matter of the estate of Francis
G. Sprehe, Deceased
F. J. Miller, the administrator of
the above entitled estate, having filed
herein his verified petition praying
for an order of sale of the real estate
and personal property of this said
estate for the purposes therein set
forth, it is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in the estate as
above entitled, shall appear before
the above entitled court on Saturday,
the 9th day Of September, 1918, at
10 o'clock sharp, in the forenoon of
said day at the court room of said
Superior Court in Everett, Washing
ton, in Department No. 2 thereof, to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said administrator
to sell all of the personal estate and
real estate of the said deceased, at
private sale, or at public auction, as
shall then and there be deemed by
the court to be necessary.
And it is further ordered that
copy of this order be published four
successive weeks in the Labor Jour-
nal, newspaper printed and pub
lished in Everett, Snohomish County,
Washington.
Dated at Everett, Washington, Au-
gust 9th, 1918.
RALPH c. BELL,
Judge.
WIN. SHELLER,
Attorney for Administrator.
Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication August 20,
1918. st.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03

on as the property of said defendants,
George A. Kannow and Fleda A. Kan
now, his wife, to satisfy a judgment
amounting to One Hundred Fifteen
and 45-100 dollars and costs of suit, in
favor of plaintiff
Dated this 18th day of September,
1913.
DONALD McRAE,
Sheriff.
By G. C. CASTOR, Deputy.
Coleman Fogarty & Anderson,
Walsh Block, Everett, Wash, attor-
neys for plaintiff.
Date of first publication, September
10, 1913. st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03
THE=---
Feathered World
30 CENTS A YEAR

monthly publication for people interested the poultry bust
just starting great subscription contest to last until
March 1914 The Grand Prize will be 1914 model Ford
Touring Car
Besides other valuable prizes to be given
testant cash every subscriber We want
Contestant in every county Remember you get cash
mission and chance the big prizes Thousands of people
living the cities and towns well the country inter-
ested in poultry raising and will subscribe for good poultry
if asked If do enter the contest yourself
nominate frendyoung lady gentleman We send you
$500 cash and the Feaered World year when your
nee has sent 100 subscribers send in
you $500 in addition your regular cash commission Fill
the blank below and mail to the Feathered World Waa
Wala Wash Full instructions regarding the contest terms
blanks etc, will be sent at once free
The Feathered World Waa Waa Wash: hereby nominate
p O. F.
Posofce-
your subscription contest under
toned above Signed
Please write very plainly Nomination counts 1000
Call at Labor Journal office and sample copy ct
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-03

Walk upstairs and save $40. Moth
ing but union made garments shown.
Baldwin & Thomson, Rooms 1923
Riley Bldg, 1912 Hewitt ADV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
foorslll NOTES

HarSardss regulars lacked a SUBJ
stantial spuneh in the game against
Brown. whilesthey were in the lineup
for the first tHo periods. and II was
np to the line. f6at 1t was so. : 1t is
imperative for success against Yale.
next Saturday. that ihe line shall de-
yefop consistent punch and that the
Crimson punting shall be somehere
near n standofr with that of the Blue.
Yale has a great line and that's
a splnedid asset in the climax game
better than Harvar1's. which maysbe
true; but is apparent that iPrinceton's
line, upon whose play the comparison
is based had not recovered from the
Harvard game.
No HveIier set of subs; ever APP
peared. In a game OF football than
that host OF second and thire material
Harvard sent inta the sRrn&n game.
They provided fun for the crowd and
pleasure to. the coaches.
why IL a .champieH Carlisle. beat
Dartmouth. who defeated Princeton,
who tied Yale: hut Carlisle was heat
en- BY Pittsburg. who was whipped
by Washington and JEFFERSON, who
tied Yales O. what's the use?
w. H. Lewis, the old Amherst. and
Harvard player and COACH, is ups with
the times. He likes the football, game
Of, today and isfn6t hide bound to the
past like too- many of.the players OF
his day. s.ss ,4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
READFiELD.

DEPOT--i4oilise Jose, who has heen in
winthrop for some time. has returned
home.
Herman Adams. Belgrade. and MISS
Julia Gordon We're recent guests. sun
day, of Mrs. B. -. Brann.
Mrs Emma Gordon and Baby Nelson.
Junior, have been passing several days
in Augusta. Mrs. Gordon reports that
her sister, Miss Sarah Pike, is improy-
ing since the surgical operation at the
Augusta General hospital.
Messrs. Robbins of Livermore Falls
and Delano. Of Augusta are hunting and
fishing in this vicinity.
Mrs. u. w. Kensill, who recently ar
rived from Kalamazoo, Mich. was an
over-Snnday guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Denton. She returned, Monday. to her
Portland home.
Mrs. II. Il. Poole is on the sick list;
also Mrs. +. A. Lamar and Mrs. C. a.
Collins.
a pleasing duet was sung at church
service. Sunday, by Miss lzetta Royal
and William +. Bourne. Mrs Abbie
Lawrence. the evangelist singer. viii fla
vor them with n solo, next sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
"cHuTTER's" CHANCES.
a Possibility" as Guard on Westbrook k
Basketball Team.

The Portland Express of Monday
evening carries a long account OF
Westbrook Seminary basketball prac-
tice, saying:
Immediately following the Portland
High school football game at Rayslde
Park, next Saturday afternoon, the
candidates for the Westbrook Semi
nary basketball team for the coming
season will begin making preparations
for the coming season and II is ex-
pected that the practice will commence
on the, following Monday.
The prospect for a winning quintet
at the Seminary. this season, is very
bright in the. fact the team should be
one OF the best sehoolboy quintets in
this section of the State"
Regarding the positions OF guards or
backs the Express continues:
Captain William Dow will be out
as Will Linares who played there a
greater part of the, season, last year.
Gsa men who look promising are
Hanson. the former Deering High back.
Harvey from cony High. Remmick
and Mcdonald from Portland High
school"
Surely, II "Chutter" is only a possi-
bility the men certain of positions
must be .'soIne class"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. 17.-Speculation was
listless all day long, and except in so-
lated instances price changes were in
significant In the first hour there was
sharp decline, which carried down the
leaders q point or so. a recovery came
quickly. Then there ensued prolonged
period in which traders did little more
than wait for the sound of the gong
which marks the close Of the day. In the
afternoon speculation was about as near
stagnation as it could be without actual
" closing the board room Wall Street
is waiting for news. The imagined evils
of the future have been discounted as
accurately as may be now. Spectators
them whether their judgment has been
correct Investors are doing next n
nothing. There WAS plenty of news re-
sarding Mexico, the trade situation,
events ut Washington and other things
in which the street is Interested, hut
there was nothings which Indicated dc
esivs developments.
London determined the course of this
market, and there Americans were
heavy Tentative efforts Of The bears to
extend tho decline awaited nothing Tor
tho list as whole moved upward in
spite OF weak spots. The eoppers failcd
to benefit by the strong showing made
in the fortnighty report of supply show
ing decrease of more than 3,oo.Wl
pounds Assets Realization fell 90 points
TO 20. 1t sold at I2o earlier in the year.
Officials Of the company said they knew
of no reason for the SUNNI.
Bonds were easy. Virginia deferrcdG $
We're bid mp three points, Total sales
par value. Si,6la.G1 United States bonds
were UNCHANGED on call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
peurs raIs WEEK.

Tnesday-K. o. Bremen VS.. w
Rowan. ST. Louis; Charles Horn VS.
X Kenneth, Taft. Calf; phil Cross
VS.. Frankie Madden and Bat Levlnsky
VS.. Tim Logan. New York; YOUNG
Kelly VS.. Peter Foley. Portland Me.
"Wednesday Young Shngrue VS.. Joe
Harvey and Bat Reddy VS.. j Merino
New York. Terry Mitchell VS. Bnll
Anderson, Brooklyn; Young Denny VS.
Tommy Maloney. Joe Thomas VS.. Kid
Kansas, II. Wade VS.. NJ. Owen and J.
Kenny VS.. Ed Myers. St Louis: How
ard Morrow VS.. Dummy Maxwell,
Windsor, Ont. Tom Gibbons VS.. Geo
Brown. Hudson, Wis; Young Britt VS..
George CLANCY. Baltimore; Fred Yelle
VS.. Maize Marieville.
hursday--Gunboat Smith VS.. Ed
Hagen, New York; Mike Schreck VS..
Dick Gilbert, Reading, o.; Kid Al
berts VS. Packy Mcfarland, Water
bury: Toronto. amateur show; Mar
ty Allen VS.. Young Wagner, Brooklyn.
Friday-Kid Williams VS.. Young
Sennett, Racine: Joe Geary VS.. Pat
sy de Lucca, Dan Snydersvs Kid Lar
rabee and Johnny Yanger VS.. Teddy
Murphy, Portland, Me-; One-Round
Davis VS.. Jack Geyer. Buffalo; North
Abingdon. bouts: Holyoke, bouts; Mon
treal, bouts: Joe Coster VS.. W. Mohr,
Brooklyn; Toronto. bouts
Saturday-Kid Williams VS. Young
Herman, Philadelphia; Patsy Gala
han ,vs. Joe Goldberg, brooklyn; To-
ronto. bouts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
WINTHROP CENTER.

Professor Brown of Colby occupied
the pulpit. Sunday morning, at the
Friends church.
Mrs. II. j. Bailey and Mrs. Alice
w. Pinkham returned home, Satur-
day. frem New York, where they
have passed three weeks. attending
the Worlds and National w. G. 3. T..
Convention.
G. I. Bailey went to Bangor, Mon
dav, on q business trip.
Miss Palmer. domestic science
teachord of 1. Of NJ. was the week
end g,fest of Mrs. w. Carleton Wood.
drs. j. f. Briges and Mrs r. S.
W1odman passed Monday and Tues
day in Portland.
Miss Marie Kinds has returned I
frain visit with friends i'll Portland.
CENTRE Prof. Brown of Colhv
will occupy the pulpit al the Friends
church. Sunday morning. Nov. II.
Mrs. Ella Wilkins and Miss Susie
Webster went 10 Manchester. \. H.,
Thursday, where they will attend the
National Grange, T.. Of H.. which is
being held there They will take the
seventh degree with other candidates
during the session.
Milton Davis is Attending business
college at Augusta.
Walter Clement of Boston has been
in town, for "A few days, on matters
of business connected with his sum
n1er home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

$50; Kansas straights il0fli9o.
WfiEAT-Spot firm; No. red 81 nom
inal elf New York export basis and -
nominal fob afioat: No. i northern Du-
luth 96' fob afloat.
CORN-spot dull; export nominal.
oATS-Spet firm, STANDARD white t6d9
41 No lassti6. fancy clipped white IL
PoRK-Qaiet; mess eseoG2s5o: family
2i50a270; short clears 2025a290l.
. BEEF-Firmi mess ise9nisE6; family
l9I0sf2s50.
LARD-Easy: middle west llemtilo
BuTTER-Steady: receipts 47s7 tubs;
creamery extras 2iai35, iirsts 2s1r32.. Sec
onds 2asa27a; thirds 2im2ls. creamery
25M27; state dairy finest .:lI33. COED 10
prime 27ms0; common to fair 2..d2a: pro-
cess extras 2alHaa; fists 2ist25; seconds
22m23; imitation creamery firsis sla25;
factory held iiistS p; current uake iii sis
22}H23 seconds 2iAts2: packing stock
June make No. | -, current make No. >
aMf2I.
EGGS-Firfn; receipts 1899 cases: fres1
gathered extras 43at46; extra iirsts ia
i2 iirstS 2lfi 20: seconds :,5usS; thirds and
poorer 30di3i, fresh gathered dii ties No.
/ 2s; No. and poorer 2am21: fresh gath
cred checks good to choice dty %: cheeks
under grade per case e0ht120; refrigerator
special marks fancy seasons charges
paid 29AMso; firsts 2Siss29; seconds 27smss;
grades 22a27; 5rtics 2202s; state Pa
and nearby hcnne y whites fine TO fancy
c0as5; do. gathered whites 5SsiG2i wesle u
gathered whites las; state, Pa. AMI
G5: do gathered whites 5Sff62; western
gathered whites 4265s: state, Pa. ard
nearby hennery browns $3.50; do. gath
cred browns and mixed colors 4eMt6.
TATOES-Irrcgnar; Bermuda per
bbl. 250d750: Virginia late crop l75M2o0:
Maine eeeNt220: Long Island 225M275: state
209I225: Jersey 175I2oo; European 1s5si
lS0 sweets southern i54la0; Jersey i21t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

New York Nov. 17-Alfred j. LII, Jr.,
| of Boston was. this afternoon elected
president of the Amateur Athletic
Union. Other officers elected were:
First vice president, John +. Elliot OF
San Francisco; second vice president,
Theodore r. Bland of St Louis; third
vice president, George j. Turner of Bal
timore: fourth vice president Frederick
w Bauer OF Philadelphia.
James f.. sullivan of this city was re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
The elections took place at the annual
meeting Of the Amateur Athletic Union
of the United States. and in addition to
the choosing Of officers, many matters Of
importance were decided.
The election of Alfred j. Lii, Jr. ef
Roston as president was somewhat of a
surprise, the general opinion prior to the
vote being that George F. Pawling of
philadelphia. the only other nominee for
the office, would succeed GastavnS 4.
Kirby. the retiring executive The vote
stood % to in favor of Lill and then
the election of the Boston man was made
unanimous.
In all 92 new records made during the
past year were approved. Seventy eight
of these were in track and field events
and the remaining IA for swimming.
OF the swimming records, Duke =.
Kahanamoku of Honolulu WAS credited
with seven. Hannes Kolehmainen. the
Finnish Olympic defiance runner, was
given 43 new records, most of which were
made by him as n member of the Irish
American A. c. The Finlanders marks
comprise II indoor and 81 outdoor track
records. AT distances fram y miles Ia 10
miles
II. r. Drew. the snrinter from Spring
field, Mass. High school. accounted for
new indoor time marks at G5. 20 and 10
yards OF Z. LIS and 3-5 seconds re-
spectiyelY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Case outlivcs Judge and lawyers.

Case Outlivcs Judge and lawyers.
The case of Frank w. Wood OF
Baldwin against Fitch BROTHERS of
Sebago. which went on. trial in the
superior court, MONDAY forenoon. at
PeftIandJ has outliyed. the superior
court Justice rcfore whom it was
originally brought and also both the
prosecuting attorneys through whom
il was institutca. When the ease
was entered at The sMarsslf term, in
1908. Judge Levi Turner was presid-
ing in the superior colirt Judge Enoch
Foster and Michael r. O'Brien were
associated in the prosecution of the
ease. The suit has twice been as
signed for trial. once in October. 1909.
and again in October of this year. and
in 1910. it was referred to Judge Turn
or, but did not finally come up for
trial. until Monday forenoon. Judge
Turner died. in 1912, Mr.. O'Brien the
iirst OF this year and Judge Foster.
last Saturday, 50 that not one of
Against Govt Supervision at Portland.
Iiarlor Commissioner Cyrus II.
Farley is not in favor OF government
supervision over Portland harbor and
believes thai it is not a credit to that
city that Portland is unwilling to
spend few hundred dollars for the
care of the harbor IN view cf the
fact that the United States govern
mcnt is spending hundreds Of thou
sands for improvements at Portland.
Commission Farley said, Monday.
that he approves of the desire for
better regulation of the harbor and
believes that the rules can be en-
forced if the city is disposed to use
ati ihority.
Portland Milk to Nire Cents.
Tho milk dealers Of Portland have
advanced the price of their commodi-
~ at retail to nine cents per quart,
following the lead that was taken
the first of the month, when. follow
ins a conference, some decided then
to raise the price, taking this action
independently. In accordance with
this idea some advanced the price
per quart, while ore or more kept the
price the same by the quart but adj
Vanced a cent per pint, charging five
cents per pint. Since then other
dealers have advanced their price.
and now nine cents per quart is the
price prevailing locally.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Boston Produce Market.

Boston,, Nov, II.
Quotations on -four. grain. milfeed,
meal, hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers. All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
taiIers.)
BE,EF-Whole cattle I2a613
BRAN-2i5GG25
RUTTER-Northern 32lM33; western 3ia
I32
CHEESE-New York twins 17s11s.
CORN-No. 3 yellow Sta6iS5.
EGGS-choice 55at57: western 45It6
TLOUR-Mill shipment, spring patent,
470a5l0
HAY-No. grade 2im2a
IAMBS-Sprne I3iMl4
LARD-Pure 12s.
MIXED FEE,D-2GM28G1
0ATS-No. clipped white AZ!
pORK-Medum hacks 22
POTATOES-W White 1Gil.t0 per bag
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 bbl. lots. 40
VEAL-96f7
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
EAST WINTHROP.

Miss Caroline s. Barker of Edge
combe. cousin OF Rev. and Mrs. B. S.
Fifield, who has been teaching at
Mt Vernon. visited. over the Sabbath,
at the parsonage. She returned to
her home, Monday.
Mrs. Lillian Foster returned, Mon
day. from Watervilie. where she has
been visiting for n few days.
Mrs. Allen Pinkham returned, Sat
urday, from New York after n four
weeks visit with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. S. w. BOYD of Gardi-
ner have been passing n few days,
with friends in this place.
A Y. p. S. G. r. was organized. Sun
day evening, at the Baptist church.
Miss Louise Foster, who has been
teaching school in West Gardiner. has
returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Annual Meeting of the Amateur
Athletic UniOn-.OffiCerS Elected.

John Paul Jones of Cornell. with his
worlds outdoor record of Ala 2-5 and
Abel r. Kiviat of the IrIsh-American y.
C. with LIS l-5 for the mile indoor were
the honor men among the middle dis
tance runners, for the year IL was the
general opinion of the delegates that
hereafter the record committee should
accept only those records made at stand
ard distances and in events according to
the list which now obtains in the Unit
ed States. those sanctioned by the olym-
pic Council as advocated by the Athlet-
ic Federation and those To be passed
upon at next years Paris convention Of
the international Olympic committee
The organization will be represented
by committee To be appointed later at
the sessions of the Athletic Federation
to be held ut London or Brussels and
Paris next year.
President Kirby. retiring. submitted a
lengthy statement Of the work accom-
plished during his term of Office and ad-
vocated that competitions under strict
conditions and limitations between anna
teur and professional athletes should he
sanctioned. This matter WAS referred to
the board of governors as also was The
request of the New England Associa ton
urging II change in the bylaws which
would permit II to hold its championships
in September. when it would be the bet
ter able to secure the entries of college
athletes.
The secretarY-treasarcr report shows =
net gain. for the year. of s3i6i So aud i
balance of s2is77.52 ON hand
The basng championships proved 10 be
the best source of revenue during the
year. They netted $aGSGSi The only
other branch of sport wheie the net rev
enues reached the. one thousand dollar
mark was the indoor senior champion
ships which showed a profit Of $25gi19
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
= TICKET SPECULATION. 2
Harvard Authorities Hope to stop Il
Al ThiS Years Harvard Yale Came

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 17.--By a
change in the manner of marking
the tickets for this years Harvard
Yale football game. the Harvard ath-
letic authorities hope to be able to
prevent ticket speculation. On each
ticket lis stamped the name of the In
dtvidual applicant and he alone will
be allowed to hse 1t. If a. ticket is
presented at the Stadium by person
other than the one whose name ap-
pears on the card it will be confiscat-
ed and the one to whom it was issued
viii be deprived of the right to apply
for tickets to future gades. Frederick
W. Moore, graduate treasurer of the
Harvard Athletic Association, today
began the distribution of about 81 ,e0C
tickets to Harvard graduates and un-
dergraduates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
UNDERGRADUATES CHOICE.
Student Who Now Selects One Course
Must Sacrifice Dozen.

VI Hercules was met by two madons
who offered him two careers. modern
youths at college are offered a hundred.
The vista before even the sifted mi
1nority in liberal courses, as Dean T..
C. Ferry, of Williams writing in Sci
,cnce. reminds us, is so varied az to ex-
cite wonder at the self-confidence of
their choices and renunciations. Once
there were only the trivium and quad
riyium: even in President Dunster's
time at Harvard the curriculum was
expressed in one sentenee-"The first
year shall teach Rhetoric, the second
and third Dialectics. and the fourth
Philosophy" But nowadays the STU
lent who takes one study must sacri-
flee score. Dean Ferry's illustration
of the amazing scope of courses is n
compilation OF Some student hours of
instruction. showing the comparative
pursuit. in twenty institutions. of an
all but interminable list of subjects.
His figures, indeed, prove little but
this wide range Is there any charac-
teristic difference between the Harvard
and the williams man? And how much
of this is traceable to the fact that
Young Harvard gives 1.S9 per cent. of
his time to Latin, and 2.41 To physics,
while young Williams devotes SO per
cent. ard 3.7 per cent. respectively !!
Differences of curriculum may once
have marked off one college from an
otser. but their effectiveness is now!
largely past. so far as one can judge
hy the product.
In our liberal colleges every young
man finds himself a free agent set
amidst great riches. The benefits or m
juries of this have been often discuss
ed. from the point of view of the teacil-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
WINTHROP.

The monthly meeting of the w. c..
T. l. will be held, at 3 p. NJ, Tues
day. at the Methodist vestry. Moth
ers' day" will he observed and the
leader is Mrs. e. f. Sargent.
Miss Lila Mureh has returned from
visit in West Gardner
Mr. and Mrs. l.. e. Jones are visit
ing in Massachusetts.
j. II. MeIlroy is making a trip 70
Iastont Saturday. he attended the
Harvard Brown football game.
Charles Henry robinson of Mon
mouth is visiting his grandfather. j.
Ii. Moore.
Mrs. Anderson Abbott OF Bridgton
is the guest of her brother, NJ. l..
Wheeler
Miss Emma Coehrane sang at the
Methodist church. Sunday, In place of
Mise Hazel Shaw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Canton Grange.

canton Grange held their regular
meeting. Saturday. Nov s, with a
good attendance. with thirty visitors
from Mountain Grange. North Buck
Held and Buclffield Grange and other
Visitors from Andover. North Jay,
Turner, Union, Mystic Valley and
hennebec Valley oranges. AT the
business session one application was
received. The afternoon session was
public during the following program
music by choir; piano solo. Helen
Daley; reading. Mrs. J. r. York, in
her S5th year. solo. V Merle Jones,
encored; recitation. Mrs. II. NJ. Tuck
er, encored: song, "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" by choir; piano solo, Elean-
or Westgate; duet, Sec the pale
moonlight" Mrs. Carrie Spaulding, "
NJ. Jones. encored: music. choir; reci-
tation, c. r. Lane; encored; remarks
by several of the visitors, and l.. b.
Hall of Andover grange told a story.
The program closed by all singing
Coronation The next meeting of
Canton Grange, No. % is Thanksgiv-
ing Day. With chicken pie dinner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Dahlen Released.

New York, Nov. manager Will
liam Dahlen of the Brooklyn Baseball
Club was, today, given his uncond-
tional release by the club Dahlen Is
negotiating with a minor league club.
Fielder Jones, former manager OF
the Chicago Americans, has been
prominently mentioned as his success
sor Shortstop Bob Fisher of The
Brooklyn club was sold. today. 10 To-
rOnto