davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-24

made its last fight to induce enough
men to violate their pledge to the peo-
pie to defeat the measure. No man
with honor violates deliberately his
pledge to the people and unless the
last spark of manhood be fled no law
maker can turn traitor without first
going through the fire of self-accusa-
ton and under the lash of the machine
whip mercilessly applied. Our press
correspondent at Olympia made this
comment upon the final battle:
Time and time again the enemies
of the bill attempted to destroy its eff
feet by lacking on amendments that
but each time they We're defeated by
decisive vote, not strong enough,
however, to indicate that the bill it.
self could be passed on the final vote
Each of thes votes showed that there
was a strong possibility that it would
be defeated by a vote of from five to
seven on final passage. AT a late
hour "Wednesday night it had been
learned that through an error the bill
had not been drawn in exact con-
formity to the copy of the bill that had
been submitted with the pledge
blanks, which members had signed.
That threatened disaster, but during
the parliamentary skirmish that fol-
lowed next day. on motion of Thos.
Murphine of King, the bill was re-
ferred to the committee on loggedoff
lands, of which Murphine was chair
man, with instructions to report forth
with By that process the bill came
back with the amendments necessary
to make it conform to the exact bill
printed in the original pledge blank.
These amendments were adopted and
it was plain that it was in such a
shape when it came to the vote on
final passage that no member could
was not the same bill that he had
given his pledge to support" The vote
on the final passage was as follows:
Yeas, 60; nays, 49, absent and not vot-
ing, 4. The bill had failed of the nee
essary two-thirds majority by five
votes and in the process thirteen men
had violated their solemn pledge to
the people and will go down in legis-
tive history as the political Judases of
1918. Corporate interests had won a
victory but at what a cost to their
control in this state the future will
teach them.
Space forbids me in this article to
tell of the twice betrayal at the hands
of the legislature in the matter of a
first aid" amendment to the compen-
sation act. In 1913 as in 1911 the tim
Der interests Of Washington double
crossed the working people of the
state on this measure. After twice ad-
hitting the justice of first aid" or
iginally Incorporating it in the bill,
they twice went squarely back on their
word in that matter.
Is it any wonder that the forces of
this state represented by the Joint
Legislative league have sickened at
the legislative game played at Olym-
pia by the tools, conscious and uncon-
scious, of the powers that control our
fish industry, our timber industry, our
public utilities, and the smaller fry
that prey in tn ewake OF their stronger
brethren?
Is it any wonder that there is deep
undertone among the people which in
terpreted means a complete revolution
of our legislative systems?
Is it any wonder that the agitation
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-24

Piano tuning, $500. Stringed in
struments repaired. H. A. Ward, 1921
Hoyt avenue Phone Ind. 2SX.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-24
NEW DRY GOODS STORE is
OPENED.

Dolson e Smith have opened up a
new dry goods store in the Dolson
building, 2S17 Rockefeller, and Will
have one of the most up-to-date stores
in the city. Mr.. Dolson is we'll known
in this city, having been connected
with Mr.. Cleaver for several years in
the management of the Dolson-Cleaver
store
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-24
No. 1928
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Har-
mony j. BLY,, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, G. S. Judd, executor of the
estate of Harmony J. BLY,, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-24

Sample Suit Shop sells suits for
less. All union label goods. Rooms
1923 Riley Bldg, l712 Hewitt Ave.
Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05
MEET To SHAPE PLANS
FOR PEACE CENTENNIAL
ilundrr'ifh Anni,efsari for English.
Speaking People 80 Be litting-
lt celebrated

RICHMOND So Co.,. 8 Too
American Committee In rHs.ss oI o.
iuseusrf .J celebrating He one
HaaaraIu anniversary of peace
among ttc EmI.U peaklns people
met ben. TODAY .aratto iey confer
.ur. tH ..a u. further perfect
Inr fUa plan '1r if campaign 10.
1at meeting aH pro Ided ot'r bJ
Gov H.ln of IIFaf .ld af thc
i.r tomorrow Hr Andres Car
u.fin 800 oo.lp. th' chain Sever
l a. OBI. utr1mmItiae prr..0l Dr.
appointed bs tHa general committee
submitted their reports 100 fria.
.uG au1 others ElI report t0-
mrrr.E Among tUr matter 10 Boz
con Inr.I bs tla conference thc
prap1 .tou af orFaU..uE au ao.
citation .r fNn E.JaIU hmeUt H1
Maintenance ur mo People off fhp
cts 1I $50. fnr. ol Museum 0.
Peaceful Art. fUs suggestion a..
concluding 'ln psH.r celebration
H.fU d. week. celebration 10 fUt Pan.
anna exposition Boo san frHn 200 fu
arrange Iur celebrations on lr.ul
ua. Of fHr peace between inc United
States and France. Germany NHr
as sweden holland italy ard 9th.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05
HOUSING CONFERENCE IS
OPENED IN CINCINNATI
Dclegat Representing More Than
Hundred titir- 81 Nation We
ia Attendance.

CINCINNATI d.. Da. q Dele.
vs.e representing more tau ono
hundred cities o' th. lIf'I states
aad Canada are iu attendance 40
tae Third Nation housing Confer
.us. which opened here today Tot %
a .uH extending over three 1a5
among che delegate ara uauf noted
men of extensive experience .n uou
ing matters aud 70 believed tha,
the uo. ement POI Improved housing
HU receive a great mpefu. form
this con fereuce. Robert " DO fo..
rst TIE president %. tHe Nai.0na.
Housing AgsOciat .r iue pre- l
.ug officer % the .or OF iac con.
ference which 500. DID, genera.
growing cities and .1Hu aud COS .a
evolve plan Tor gradually elm
Mating ilc Stun o 'r.s and f.p.ar-
Ing them 9lth cleaner better and
more fanitary housing fsclll'lo
Among those who .l take part .
the discussions orc President %
Frank Beer. OF o.. Toronto lou.ns
Company +. q -.am.d.app. of Om.
.unat John Il Richards. chile.
housing Inspector 0' Ia chg 1911
liam Drummond. 900 architect who
Ua. made q speciaIf 1l small rou
81. o. Close MANAGER uf tEr NU-
reau Of safety sanitation and ne..
Fare Of The United State. steel Cor
pUratl0u and many others OF equal
prominence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05

QUINCY. Mass. Doe Material.
have been received nt fle Fore River
Upwards here Tor tao frame OF the
telescope which Vlil boz the largest
Zoo tho world Uhc 10 J.. .a, up on Mt
Wilson. near Pasadena Ca, Tho
ut Wilson Observatory Us under the
direction of the Carrrse Institute
ana the telescope which DO bias order
rd ulI be without rival Within
another week or taD tbe work o.
ts enabling the Erell steel 'ram" 500
bee pomemuced The Fore River Conn
pam, 20 build tho frame and ma-
rbiuerf and set Thorn up. and the
contract Tor these HU amount to
about 5000 900 The IoU company
aIu have nothing 90 DO with hr Icus
which uu measure 700 inches in
diameter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05
Married

Mr George X Hoaei.s 90 CHS city
ana Miss Lillian HollenDach Of Co
lumbus. Ohio. we're married an the
parsonage OF the Central Preabyte-
rian Church b. Rev j 20 Beel last
evening Mr Howell a Heli-
known cmDloye o. the 8 IS q D.
O. railway IN this city and has many
friends who wish him Ue.l on hit
matrimonial career ST. HoWeiis
came from C0lumhu. yesterday have
Ing been met at wichita D. Nr T.
Hlrd who nas visiting her
mother. and : teg highly spofeu Of
By Der Ohio friend and w'il mo-
douA be- welcome addition 10 ANA
rnIof circle. They a..i Boz nc home
az I102 Taylor Street assuming the
fe possibility Of that home account
of fHe 100 health o' 500 o. s Hurd
Nr HoVolls has made hla home With
ST. and Mrs Hlrl FOR about three
.ttra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05
NATIONAL CONVENTION
FOR better Waterways
River, and iiarbere tungrc>s Com
,rnc,l IN Washington Tor Three
llaNs session.

WASHINGTON. ID g.. up. :
Of thc movement f1r the develop
mcnt af ths nations waterways is
.o bc advanced THROUGH intelligent
discus .ou uy mon we'll qualified 20
poat ON the subject. then 20 BIS crr.
tain 10 receive decided impetus
from ttr truth annual convention OF
the National Rivers aud iiarh"r
Congress. which convened iu tho cap
taI rlty for q three da' session
Tine rathor.us &. tho large 1ud
most repre- ouiaufo ever assembled
Boo this country iu the interest OF
waterway Development Senators.
representative diplomats captains
of finance aud industry, governors
of man, .'dtrs and others high in
official utr worc included Boz 90" n'.
tendance 40 the formal opening OF
the convention today
Hcrdue the ust ol speaker is
President Wilson. who s expected
to define for the first time h's pos.
ton ou the Improvement ot tho in
trruaI waters of the country Am
ha.sldor Je Gama of nra1iI John ID.
Hpr.u. Canadian minister of marine
and fisheries. aud Secretary of War
Garrison. vho recently returned from
ar official inspection of the Panama
canal. are other uotablcs on tAe list
of speakers
The several sessions of thr con
.ertoa nu De- presided over by
senator Joseph g. Rauslv.' of Lou.
i.Iaua. tH, president of Tho congress
senator Fletcher Of Florida aud Rep
rr.euta't,s Buress of Texas small
OF Nortu Carolina and Moore of
Pennsylvania Will discuss 'lc several
project FOR waterway to Iuk thc
tua I-s.pu and The Atlantic the
lr-sis Hpni and the BOO Drarlc and
.l. nfer-coastal waterway .rom N,v
England to Florida
rHe WATERWAYS of t"e IH..F.
Northwest" are 90 bc q -le1 d..
-. or Jones of Washington TO
..alr. man Kuovnud Of 'aiifar-
nl. and IS. q Thompson. Commits
.u.- .f Public Utilities of NeV or
leans. has been assigned the subject
a. uuiC pally-owned terminals
other speakers viii discuss canal
projects and river and harbor im
r-n.emcnts that are ~ particular
interest," to Now England Nru York.
tNs relion OF The Great Lakes th,
Pacific Coast aud other sections OF
I f.a country
SO tho session tomorrow evening
John parrett. director genera. of the
/ American Union. VIII deliver an
. Illustrated lecture .u description OF
/ .1e south American republics and
shat they are doins ln The Hay %
! IMPROVING their rivers and harbors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05
CONTEST BEGINS
FOR VAST ESTATE


Iss and comprising about 5000 acres
and valued 20 5000 aU acre.
The legal battle which ia 20 beg 10
tomorrow 10 tho Superior Court BE-
attracting o. great deal of attention
owing 20 tho great value OF the estate
in question and IL .s believed that no
matter what thr decision % The court
may boz the defeated side OF The con-
test w.ll coa DER O. worth While to
carry tbe case 90 the higher courts.
o. that case the final decisln and
with u the distribution OF the estate
mas Boz DO tpoued for a number Of
years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05
THE FOLLOWING IS TWO
SECTIONS Of THE ALLISON BILL
Regulating the Shipment Of Liquors, Which
Became a Law on November 18th, 1913:

D. hail boz uu.aalul iof
a. .rlu. um oI 00Tpout.0u or
aa officers. agent or eup.0go 90
sp . transport Boo auJ manner or
d. whatsoever IrH spirit.
.nor matted. .ermcuiod or
intoxicating iiluoroi aay kind from
rHt within ang State or Terri.
o.. lr District OF tla United states
O. person or nrm or corpora
U. or agent Officers. o.. ompIoye
0f POO this state re.iiinr or
H. within amy Territory within
OBI. static where fhr l'e of inio1
...ae liquors has boon prohibited
under thc laea OF tan state which
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05

VIVA, kind of business would be increased by the return OF saloons
to Amarillo?
Dnkenpes. caused 700 and police and justice
courts during saloon year twelve months ending when the
saloons closed saloons this business fell OFT to vs. arrests
in the first twelve months after saloons closed and to 20 arrests IN
the twelve months ending November l5th this year
What occupations profeon would be added to Amarillo
by the Of saloons?
What conditions are making Amarillo city that safe sane and
progressive"
Visitors who have Amarillo tor four Tor TWEEN
ivc years say city cleaner attractive and safer
during past years than time before IN her history
The Dallas News oommcnds Amor charter and plan OF
government as the sanely ever made by
city in the Southwest
What parts of the city show many vacant houses!
and personal investigation show many no
torous landmarks empty and harmless for the rsl period
their long and Others OF these shacks with crime
stained pas given aloones Amarillo demand tor
better phtier more sanitary, buildings used for businesses
need licenses and regulators There arc more resi-
dence and buildings Amarillo and there fewer
cant houses Of any kind
realization the line of progress Amarillo enjoying from
two years without saloons?
Gain Of 100000 bank deposits the largest bank deposits
OF any city her the big business shown by
pooe receipts after during year gain shown by Of
fetal city directory SIS number houses occupied-the last
year Sc the number of occupied houses
children public schools and better attendance new 81
academy and students other schools gam in value
Of al city property shown by rolls OF nearly halt million
dollars more people business and better
residences and permanent business buildings De-
crease fifty eighty per criminal business shown by
the records.
Can The commissioners city charter regulate the
number of saloons?
They Local option prohibition is the only under
the present statutes that the people OF Amarillo
regulate the saloons that the
the number of saloons for 80 l3 pub
lie school children and the poweess 70 set
any other limit.
results of the pas, with saloons and wihou, them
shown that Amarillo much better both morally and financially"
with few well regulated saloons
looms bring?
saloons had the general reputation of being good
things for moral improvement?
Would send boy girl TO a saloon for moral nruc
ton and improvement-or financial either?
What doe; take "mske great CITY here for Northwest Texss?"
Business and private citizens by the rich bu
the OF saloons ANA
o Amarillo has before they attracted their paro
their loyal cooperation she has without saloons They
know what saloons brought Amarillo and they declare that such
conditions brought, back would damage Amalo splendid
mcroial social and moral leadership OF the great Plains country
Do like that lie their other wayp
and business facts tina, saloon
less Amarillo best Amarillo place this in The Daily News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ron -Victor-victrola and 35
choice records cheap. Phone 15S.
2s-lp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05

FOR SALE Sewing machine in
good condition 1909 Tyler Phone
SOC. 2s,3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05

ON ACCOUNT Of leaving city I Of
Tor sale through w. A. Askew. my
house and lot II 1912 Taylor street
House has 90 rooms. Is modern 10
every respect. east front. o. y.
Kiker. 2S-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05

FOR SALE Household goods %
unusual quality less than half price.
VIII make acceptable Xmas pr
cnts. Phone ii75 or 5a7. 2s-ap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05

w,TCH roH TIN mr bargain
sunday 20 %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05

wNrcu roE Tnr b.- tafuH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
THE TENNIS SEASON.

Unusual interest IN lawn tennis
Is noted This year due partly u
the arrival of Two Australian
cracks who are 10 compete fOI
the Davis cup.
vieissiiudes. AT first it was
mostly a society affair. Ordinary
"pikers' used 10 jeer at 1t as the
dude game. as a sport devoid OF
dramatic interest or technical
skill, II appeared principally
useful in helping the giided youth
OF both sexes 10 display graceful
motions and curves 10 advantage
before galleries of genteel specta-
tors.
When society found out that well
played tennis is very like saving
wood. only far more so, they kick
ed it out of the blue book. as they
had previously dropped bicycle
riding.
The game can be played on so
inexpensive a basis that even the
most unkempl suburb or village is
likely to have its courts, if il has
wide awake young people who pre-
fer athletic combat to the ener
vating hammock.
Tennis is really a most democrat
ic game. Base bail is so com
so costly and elabOr-
ate. that most men after leaving
school do their playing from the
Golf at best requires
30 to 40 acres of land and a force
Of care takers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
LIS or INVESTIGATION.

or or iners' bulletin No. $40. Nut
nd It's Value IN the Dia,
eanJ has just been issued by the
sont fdnent Of agriculture, tells Of
vea, ways Of preparing old dishes
aoa;jf new ways TO utilize, and
pdishes which can be made
o,a, mutton. and is the latest Of
nropletius which have been CIV
ps,.oie popular name Uncle Sam
vcii Books.
, GTirllon and lamb have always
ifor. regarded as particularly
h,,csoIne. and there is reason for
~" .jeiief, as shown by work of
u department. Of agriculture. OF
ppba W0 meats lamb has been the
ia 'pOpulRsu jn the United States
the 5elturacy. and 'ps neeausel
OF the reporters whom ii meet
Reporting is dignified, HONORABLE
work, but the curbslone Hessian
thai some Of the big city paper
send around the country discredI
the whole business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
CERTIFYING QUALITY.

Advertised goods are goods IN
quality OF which bas been certi-
fled. The public looks al then
nalch ~ il looks at certified
check. II knows that good money
has been pot into them, - that
che merchant has faith that they
vail provo satisfactory.
The LiusiDos6 world - fun Of
cheats and frauds. The public
has many times been disappointed
even m buying goods Of merchants
supposed % d. reliable. Hence
b. attitude is one Of great s,s-
Hlcion. not 70 much perhaps Of
D. ipor'sly 0l the merchant. as
= whether d. palls knows his
Nso,ls and has iesled them out
: nder these circumstances Wl-
~4rrfising is ihe determining factor
fhat c0uylncca the quest ionirg
mmd The buyer aruee that II
che seller has faith enough 20
rak3lccl bia geHis 10 he scrutiny
az advertising publicity. n be has
faith enough 10 spend money tell
sng people about them. hc must
have tried them oii thoroughly
Rnd must know positively thai
they Viii give satisfaction n re-
yards any knowing deceit under
fhesc circumstances as neonfciy
able.
A. result 81 this public attic
ttisle. the merchant understands
fhaf his faith and reputation are
stakcd on the fnlfiilmeai Of his
pledges. That is why
modern advertising IS 80 very
Truthful lie b. an advertisement
woiild moan peek 81 trouble
while "a ne over the counter
would be kBown ~ but one per
non When merchant disposcs
90 line 81 goods through adNer
tising h. d careful t0 lei the pllb- I
~ kss--4- W.hai lhe real value Is
~ lhai there shall DE- 40 c0na-
hack
Ii buying advertised goods IL
iutyinG smdef the white light Of /
Feildic scrutiny. The merchant
goo iiares with you on your piir-
chase, Yon have bought his
sparse iah he has paid dnWn tbr
rDei of The goods and the cost of
The advertising 10 bu9 your sat-
,af8ction. when you buy under
sheae conditions. SOU know some
shine about what sou arc getting
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
If JAPAN FOUGHT US.

Some OF the people who ar
Worrying about the dTpIbbing tn
4 little brown men are going 10 giy'
Uncle Sam might feel differen'
would they make a study of the
hard times now prevailing in Japan
After the war with Russia, tho
create economic Independence,
partly through a protective tariff
and ship subsidies, but more par
ticuiarly by direct government aid
TO manufacturing. Companies with
capital aggregaung hundreds OF
millions were organized. The gov
eminent guaranteed the interest
payment on many Of these.
For the time being this created
a Fictitious appearance Of pros
perHy. Within The past year, how
ever, IL is seen that a nation. like
an individual. can't liff Itself by
it, Ox1i bootstraps. The growth Of
manufacturing towns has led 10 the
depletion Of the agricultural dis
tricts. There are great sections
where there are abandoned farms
like those on the worn Out hills Of
New England. The result has
been distressing advance in the
cost Of rice. and half ralims
among the poor
The condition Of the Japan
ese farmer has become pathetic.
In had years his rice field brings
him IN 81 per acre, which II Will
cost s3G 10 produce. Even IN cx-
cepiiOnally good years he does
not clear more than $3.50 an acre.
Eighty five per cent ~ the farms
are morigaged.
The income Of ,he Japanese pcO-
pie averages about s23 per capita.
Their taxes take SfOi out Of this
s3. They are not IN very good
shape 10 invest to the costly play :
.hings of war. II Will take the
laps "a generation 10 carry off the
burdens az the Russian war. and
10 adjust themselves 10 the cost /
y scale Of living Of modern civil I
zati0n.
Won N0llke once said lhal he /
mcw 1000 ways 10 get Ger I
nan army into England, bm not (
me 10 get II Oln How much /
more true this would be- in ease
4 Japanese attack on this coun
RS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

bin requiring newspaper men
10 pass m editorial examining
board before they can be allowed
30 practice their profession is be-
ing pushed by Lieutenant Cover
nor O'nara Of Illinois rhe alleg
ed purpose is tO protect reputable
men ia the business.
Newspaper men would welcome
anything thal elevated the dignity
of mwspaperdom. Bat an examtna
ton system seems practically i'm
possible.
First, tie politicians would try
TO control such Az examining
board They would want journal
isis Who would be- good and
stand without hitching' Men
Who had ideas Of their own on
politics might find il hard 10
pass the tests.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
SALAD PvramIns.

About one pound OF cold new Do
tatoes. one pound cooked beef one
cucumber, a little grated horseradish
and some salad dressing With a
round cutter cut out equal-sized rounds
of the potato, beet and cucumber. the
slices to be about one-eighth Of an
inch thick. Arrange these in aIterna.
tive layers in mounds or pyramids;
the top layer should be rather smaller
rounds. Put heap OF very finely
chopped grated horseradisn on the top
of each. Arrange the pyramids in a
bowl and pour the salad dressing
round
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
In a Quandry.

A member Of parliament has been
showing round a letter that he has
Just received from one Of his con
stltuents. The writer is evidently wor-
rled about the provisions of the de-
ceased wife's sister act. and in the
course Of the letter he asks if it is
compulsory.
BY this l mean" he goes on to ex-
plain, If my present wife dies, am 1
compelled TO marry her sister,"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
Different Kind.

Mayor Gaynor of New York was
once talking about the fondness Of
some men for lacking official titles
onto their names
Il once met" he said, "a man who
called himself Judge Green. and l
ventured to ask him II he was a Unit
ed States Judge or a circuit court
Judge.
1 hain't neither. he told me, I'm
Judge Of horses,'"