davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
ISH.
In the Matter of the Estate of Maud L.
Yeakel, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against Maud L.
Yeakel, the above named deceased.
are hereby required to present them
with the necessary vouchers within
one year from the date of this notice
to the undersigned administrator of
said estate at the office of ~ Arthur
Pearson, Mukilteo, Snohomish county,
Washington.
Dated this I'd day of August, A. D.
1913.
JOHN H. YEAKEL,
Administrator.
N. ARTHUR PEARSON,
Attorney for Administrator,
Mukilteo, Wash.
Date of first publication, August s,
1913. At
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE,
STATE OF WASHINGTON, County of
Snohomish.-ss
Sheriff's Office.

SnO0OnlSn.-SS
Sheriff's Office.
By virtue of an order of sale issued
out of the honorable superior court of
SnOhOmish county, on the 10th day of
July, 1913, by the clerk thereof, in the
case of the Seattle Land & Improve
ment Company, a corporation, versus
Lewis Sears and Sarah E. Sears, hus-
band and wife, and each of them per-
sonally, No. 1890, and to me as sher-
iff, directed and delivered.
Notice is hereby given, that l will
proceed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, within the
hours prescribed by law for sheriffs
sales, to-wit: at 1000 o'clock a. m
on the 23d day of August, A. D. 1918,
before the court house door of said
SnOhOmish county, in the state of
Washington, all of the right, title and
interest of the said defendants, Lewis
oears and Sarah E. Sears, husband
and wife, in and to the following de-
scribed property, situated in Snohom-
ish county, state of Washington, to-
wit: Tract thirty-one (31) of Han
burys North Race Track Addition, to-
gether with all the appurtenances and
hereditaments thereunto belonging, or
in any wise appertaining, levied on as
the property Of said defendants, Lewis
Sears and Sarah E. Sears, husband and
wife, to satisfy judgment amounting
to six hundred siXty-nine and 26-100
dollars and costs of suit, in favor of
plaintiff.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1913
DONALD McRAE,
Sheriff.
By G. c. CASTOR,
Deputy.
VIM. SHELLER,
Stokes Bldg, Everett, Wash.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Date of first publication, July IS,
1913. st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15

Prosecutin g Attorney of Snohomish
County and Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. address, Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication, July IS,
1918. 1t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
GEORGE w. LOUTITT,

The Labor Day committee is receiv-
ing inquiries regarding the log buck
ing contest.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15

obtained by the fraud of defendant;
second, upon the ground of impotency
on the part of defendant; third, upon
the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment of plaintiff by defendant,
and of personal indignities heaped
upon plaintiff by defendant rendering
his life burdensome, and that the I'M
divided half interest of the following
described real estate situate in Sno-
homish county, state of Washington,
to-wit, the undivided half interest in
tract ten Q0), Saunders Five Acre
Tracts of Seattle Heights, be decreed
the separate property of plaintiff, and
that defendant have no interest there
in.
GEORGE w. LOUTITT,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office and postoffice address: Rooms
224 and 225 Realty Bldg, over First
National bank, corner Hewitt and
Colby AYES, Everett, Snohomish
county, Wash.
Date of first publication, July II,
1913. It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-21

tW WiitLeh Tor the United Press.
New York, july Iii Does marriae,
ana motherhood interfere with wo
mans efficiency as public sehoo
teacher2 That Ia the question now
agltating the New York board 81 edtt
cation, and many civic bodies through
out the greater city have taken the
problem up. The question has become
such burning issues that the other
day i5O men and women, teachers
lawyers, writer's and actresses, formed
themselves into League for tie
Civic Service Of Women, which win IN
the fan begin an active campaign in
the interests Of married women teach
ers.
The argument. started when Mrs
Katherine G. Edgel, member Of III
Erasmus high schol faculty, formally
applied to the board Of education for
9 years leave Of absence without pay
iof the purpose Of bearing and.reariaa
2 child. The board. after consider
able debate and deliberauon. refused
Mrs Edg9ll's request.
The newspapers and periodicals cot
mold Of the story and gave it much
space arousing discussion throughout
me city Fuel was added to The flame
when Mrs Bridget q Peixotto,
lfpnz teacher was suspended indefl-
nitely fof STAYING away from school
70 give birth e baby
Twenty me- ried teachers attended
the meeting = the Hotel Astor where
the League for the Civic Service Of |
Women was launched and the move
nent was indorsed BY the New York
Mothers club and the Womens Law
yer's club For many years there have /
been married women employed in the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-21

the 9lher tiresome and Inefficient flesf
cures, and gives IS grace and enjoy
ment at tha same time.
That y why il Is here to aay. II
Il the very best kind 81 exercise. and
If IS amusing As we'll It Is tie very
pest way that has yet been discover
Cd p reduce the hips and remove the
double chin" and then The devotea
VIII proceed to Illustrate Her point
Now watch One two. three turn
-one two, three, dip that's the one.
seeF Ihe entire weight Is placed On
the right Lex The knee "a bent. while
The left foot ia pointed straight out III
front 70 balance the body with the
head and trunk thrown back. Vow
u that one shortlived diD is there not
q world Of good? Does 1t not take Tie
place ~ all those monoton0as bending
exercises the calesthenics teachers
used y give us2 And does not toss
Ing back the head take the double
chin away2 No need Of chin support
ers q ice bandages il You dance the
tango
NJ The 1913 society slogan, there
fore, must be; Reduce, dip, reverse
with q quick twist and reverse again
with dip Reducele
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-21

IeIegram By uallaa rrsaa.

Telegram by United Press
Now York. July b Tango anthus
lasts arc putting up a new argument
tof The permanenea of the craze Ths
argument il going tie rounds 81 ths
hotel ban rooms, restaurants ana by
thesea dancing payiIions. And ol
course T. Is always a charming debu.
tante Or an equally charming young
matron who advances the new reason
The devotees Of the tango, and espec.
ALLY the proprietors of the places
where Il flourlshes have become vastly
alarmed at the concerted attacks made
On the American negroid dances. as
they are called abroad, and they ara
seizlng every possible argument to
boost the gyrating dance.
This g the way they put The latest
no dance can ever replace the tango.
fer, don't you SEQ, it il just another
name for a beauty exercise? just
think 81 what We had to do to reduce
our ayoirdupois before the tango came
along we went through all sorts of
tiTesome unattractve exercises 1t
home alone o. else IN the gymnasium
where We wore an ugly. uncomfort
able anit. But now It Is all different
The tango hes banlshed rolling and all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-21

q otler PARTS Of the world. Our totaI
exports Of agricultural implements n
1908 were twenty-one million dollars
and, in 1913, approximately fory-two
million having practically doubled IN
that period Our exports Of agricul.
tufal implements to Russia il 1903
were three ana a half million dollars
and in 1913 approximately ten million
having practically trebled in tbat
period Over one half Of this total
goes to Black Sea ports Of Russia. an.
RioAmateiy one million dollars worth
70 Asiatic Russia. and the remainder
70 Russia On the Baltic.
Mowers and reapers form about one
half Of the total value Of our agrionl.
taral implements exported. For the
eleven months Of the fiscal year 1919
tor which detailed information Is
available, the figures Of total exports
@ al countries were. Mowers and
reapeFs, approximately twenty million
lollaIs ploWs and cultiyators,. seven
niilion' threshers, four and a half NIL /
l0n; planters and seeders, one and a
ipaf'ef mlllion hay rakes and ted /
'efs' three quarters Of a million dol.
als fne total value Of American az
cultural implements exported at 10
saf intervals has been. IN l9i3. forty
~o million dollars in 1903, twenty
~ alliloni IN 1893, four ana two
nlfds million in 1855, three ana three
uarlers Million In 1873 two and a
ali million. and IN 1869, less than one
lillion dollars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-21
Russia Is Largest
implement Buyer


eieHfam by United Press
! Washington Juls 2i Rus a is now
the largest purchaser of American ag.
fleaitufal machinery Export figures
ot che bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce Of the department of com
merce. indicate that Approximately ten
million dollars worth Of agr cultural
implements We're exported from the
United States to Russia in the fiscal
year 1913, against seven million dol
lars worth to Canada, six and a half
milton to Argentina four million to-
Germany three and a half million 10
France, one million to the United
Kingdom, and one million to Australia
and New Zealand The exports to
Russia exceed those Of any earlier year
and form practically one fourth Of the
total value Of the exports Of this class
Of American manufactures. Even these
figures do not apparently. represent
al of the American agricultural fmple.
ments entering Russia since her lat.
est official figures { those Of the ral.
endar year 1910 show mportations Of
practically twelve million dollars worth
OF American agricultural machinery. or
nearly 80 per cent more than our own
exports Of this class Of merchandise
70 Russia in that year. Russian offic.
ial figurea Of imports from the United
states are usually much larger than
the official figures Of exports from
The United States to that country this
difference being presumably due, in
great part, to tlfe inclusion in the Rus.
sian figures Of certain American pro.
ducts purchased in European ooun
tries.
The growth in exports Or American
agricultural machinery to Russia il
more rapid, proportionately than chat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-21
Married Teacher
Issue in New York

public schools Of New York, and from
time TO time they have dropped out On
sick leave and have become mothers
Ihe question never became 4 public
one until Mrs Edgell made formal
application to the board for a years
leave Of absence, giving AS her reason
her wish to become a mother Mem
Defs Of the board who opposed Mrs
Edgelis request for a motherhood ya.
cation defend their action by saving
That they do not approve Of married
women as teachers. They have NJ
objection TO babies they say but they
mink that matrimony lowers the ef.
fioiency of women as teachers. When
they have home and husband and cbil.
dren, 1t was argued, the teachers can,
not give their undivided attention 10
their pupils and their school duties
As an additional argument theg
point out that the home is the place
for the married woman and that she
has no business out in the world work
ms when she has husband 10 care
Ior her. Also they say, 1t is selfish
Ter married woman to hold On to q
teachers job when there are SO many
single and dependent women who are
forced to support themselves and who
would make capable school teachers.
Those who have taken 10 tho cud.
seI for Mrs Edgell and the Other mar
81 teachers, say that the attitude Of
tne board Of education is inimieaI to
society and encouraging to race sui.
ode They also declare that married
women naturally make the best teach. I
afs, since by they fuller experience in
life they are better fitted to teach
young girls Or boys and train them for
normal, happy lives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-21

subscribe ror rns nxprsss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-21
Da-IX ReeIps.

Mixed Pickles-Two quarts Of
pickles Of cueumbers, two quarts small
onions, one large head celery, one
mead eaulifloWer two carrots, four
sweet peppers, cut up small. Put in
salt brine over night Next morning
drain scald with clear water drain
again Heat half gallon vinegar then
lake three cuptuls sugar, two thirds
cuplul flour, one fourth pound pow.
aered mustard, one half ounce tumeric
one half ounce curry powder, mix
WIN cold vinegar to paste, add to
boiling vinegar, one chile pepper cut
up Salt to suit taste. Boil all 10
minutes. Los Angeles Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-21

viii be The Last Days of Pompeii.
For portion oi the scenes the entire
company viii be transported to Ma.
pies IN order that some Of the scenes
may be taken on the actual site Of
Pompeii, at ne foot OF Mount yesuy-
Jus. The company win later produce
a number Of other historical films Of
similar nature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-21
= : = > = , %#4@#%4@
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. i
Compiled by the Grady County i
Abstract Company, 112 4
North Third Street. q

= y u y = : :
Blake Chiffon and wife 10 D. T. al
ger, d-l7-lS, $1i NE sW, Z M 81 EsW:
= l6 NV sEi N x sW sE 5-S-5; w u
sW; " z sE sW ); NE 9.s3 acres
lot +, section 6.S-5.
slbbir Benningfield 10 H. B. John
son ana z. 3. Campbell, 7-15-l3, s2e0.
sE Sc; SIC NE sE 86.g.g: w u Ne.
W y NE NE 6-S7; sW 10 acres lot S.
section 7-l0-7.
r z Benningfield to same 7-15-ls.
$500, same land
sibbie Benningfield to D. II. Peery.
I-l5-lS, s1o0; s 1a INV 29lO-7.
R L. Benningfield 10 same. 7.l5.13.
$l00; same land.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-21

aedeniary habits, lack Of out door
exercise insufficient mastication Of
looa, constipation, a torpid liver worry
aug ahAieiy oyereating, partaking Of
1000 ana drink not suited to your are
and occupation Correct your habits
ana take chamberlain's Tablets and
you Elil soon be well again. For sale
n ~ ugalefs.--Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-21
shantung Coats.

shantung silk Is popular for outdoor
coats, and is usually lined with ninon
says the New York Press. These coats
are fascinating when trimmed with
lace Of deep ecru Or white or cream
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-21

When baking tea cakes Or mullins.
should you NOT have quite enough bat.
ter e fill the last pan, put a little
water In the empty places in muffin
pans Il saves burning TIE pans los
Angeles Express.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-23
EIGHT MORE GIVE UP
SKIN TO COLWELL BOY
Mother Contributes Nine Inches
at Fourth Grating
Operation.
NEEDS STILL MORE CtTICLE
Thirty Persons Have Sacrificed
Total of 40 Square
Inches.

N,rLry. y. T.. June 22.--Mrs. Benta-
min rolweu gave nine square inches
of her skin to-day at the fourth graft
ing operation performed on her ton
year-old son. William Colwell. whose
back and arms were burned in an ac-
cident three months ago
Seven men and boys besides Mrs.
Colwell also made sacrifices to-day con-
tributing to total of thirty square
inches. which were transferred to the
boys unhealed parts.
Thus far thirty persons have contrib
uted a total OF 40 square inches OF
skin, now growing on the boy. and he
still needs about thirty square inches
to replace unhealed spots. This Will be
fort hcoming at the NTH operation. in
Two weeks.
che boy was cheerful throughout
the operation at his home until he war,
informed that his mother was to make
a sacrifice for him. Then he protested.
He insisted that he didn't want mamma
,o be hurt for him and cried Justify.
Told II WAuldnt Hurt.
1t was not until DR. Edward whelan
of Nut'ey, who performed the opera
ton and Mrs. Colwel assured the boy
that at would hurt only a little" that
he quictei down and told the surgeon
to go ahead.
Throughout the ORDEAL he smiled at
his mother through wet. eyelashes and
mamma pretended that she didn't mind
II at all.
/, Mrs. Colwell wanted to he the frs,
one TO give up her skin so that her sons
sore spots could be covered. but she was
urged TO wait until later. Mr.. Colwel
was among those who barred their arms
for the first operation
The majority OF the men who con
tributed their share toword the boys
wonderful variety OF new skin were
members OF the Fortngh<ly Club, II
which Mr.. 00lwell belongs
DR.. Whelan and DR.. E. c. Butler OF
Caldwell. y. j.. who assisted him in
making the transfers. are satisfied, It is
understood. that the boy will he Just az
strong as ever after his destroyed ex
terror has been made over.
The physicians wouldn't talk about
to-day's operation and the members of
the family declined to tell who were the
people who unselfishly made gifts OF
live tissue TO the boy at the fourth
operation.
Mr.. Colweli Is head ot the Colwell
Cooperage Company of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-23

the greater part NJ the day with his
personal advisers and the Legislative q
Headers. Those concerned were reticent
a. to the meeting and the discussion.
I II u believed the conference took
rlaDa a. the clubhouse of the oak
land Golf club in BAY Side. Those
who were with MIR Murphy were Pub
lie Service Commissioner Edward T..
Mccall. rhilip j. Donohue. treasurer of
Tammany Hall. Senator Robert r
Wagner. Speaker NJ the Assembly Al
fred r. Smith and Majority Leader
..aron J. Levy.
!; was learned early in the afternoon
that Mr. Murphy had decided tn break
his rule OF silence in the face OF the
statements made by the Governor on
Saturday. All efforts to reach MIR
Murphy were unavailing hut the word
was parsed around that the statement
would he issued at Tammany Hall by
Mr. Smith. Mr.. smith said he had NJ
Idea who had been in conference with
Mr. Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-23
SULZER BILL HEARING AS
RIVAL BILL Is REPORTED
Direct Primary Advocates to
Gather just Before Action
on Rlamvplt Measure.

ALBANY. June 22 Chester g. Platt.
Gov. Sulzer's secretary. said tonight
that many direct primary advocates
would attend the hearing on the Sulzer
direct primary bill in the Assembly
chamber Tomorrow afternoon.
Among those expected to speak In
favor Of the Governors bill are John
Purroy Mitchell. william r. WadhaHns.
James s. Havens and Judge John ID.
Lynn Of Rochester. John DE witt War
ner and Judge John d. Mcmahon OF
Rome. Mayor Louis p Fuhrmann of
Buffalo and ex-senator Frederick NJ.
Davenport Of oneida. Just how many
legislators will be presen, at the hearing
Secretary Plat did not know Tonight.
Senator Murtaugh said he would attend.
The judiciary Committee OF each
house will meet tomorrow night and
will report favorably the Blauvelt elec-
ton bill. which was twice vetoed by
Gov. Sulzer. At the same time they
will vote to report the Governors
hill and the direct primary bills
favored by the Republican state
organization for the consideration OF
the Senate and the Assembly. The
Republican bills are similar to the Gov
ernor's bill except that the State con-
ventions are retained.
The plan OF the Democratic leaders Is
| to kill the Governors primary bill on
Tuesday and pass the Blauvelt bill on
wednAEday. then to dispose OF the other
| legislation recommended by the Cover
nor for action at the extra session.
The Governor will confer tomorrow
night with Senators Wagner and Fraw
ley and Speaker Smith and Assembly
man Aaron J. Levy to determine what
other questions shall be referred to the
Legislature for action aside from the
constitutional convention and direct
State tax bills.
II the Cohalan case IL not sent to the
Legislature at this extra session final
adjournment IL expected Wednesday v
night or Thursday. Gov. Sulzer has not
indicated whether he Will name new
Commissioners Of Labor and Health and
two upstate Public Service Commits
sioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-23
Am davit ny sim M Ona.

"0tate OF New York. City and County Of
New York. ss.:
n r. simmons being duly sworn doth
George NJ Curtis and one Felix Nc
Closkey That in the summer OF 1880
said McCloskey came to deponent and
after giving deponent the history ana
result Of a certain trial In Vermont
wherein one William SulZer WAS plaintin
and one Mary Maud Watson was de-
fendant requested this deponent to see
said Curtis and effect reconciliation
between them. said McCloskey ana the
sad Curtis
This deponent thereafter went 70 see
the said Curtis who told deponent that
he regarded said McCloskey as a very
vicious and low person and that he. said
Curtis. knew that said McCloskey was a
liar. perjurer and blackmai'er and he
wanted nothing to do with him
This deponent then asked said Curtis
IL he should go to Vermont az a witness
against said McCloskeyH'
Said Curtis told deponent in reply that
while he would not voluntarily take any
steps to put "A man In State prison still
ny the lawful authorities he would have
to obey.
This deponent then asked said Curtis
II he would see said McC1oskey and as
certain what he knew about a certain
law suit in which also this deponent was
interested That said Curtis at first de
clined. but finally said he would see hin
for that purpose only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-23
Low Fares
to Colorado
All Summer

The most delicious air, the silver'est
sunlight. the noblest mountains, and
the loveliest valleys IN the world are
right in Colorado. The fares are low
and good accommodations can be had
for from 81 to $40 per week. Go on the
Rock Island Lines Rocky Mountain
Limited every morning from Chicago
10 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
and you will discover that the short
est day in the year" is the day on which
fairyland on this jolly train.
"The Colorado Flyer" every morning
from st. Louis. and other splendidlv
equipped fast daily trains via Rock
Island Lines to Colorado.
Little JOURNEYS in Colorado" and
Under the Turquoise Sky" are two
books which make the way clear. Let
me send them to YOU. X. +. Palmer,
Genl Eastern Pass Agent, l23S Broad
way. New York. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-23
wouldn't Question McCloskey.


''That deponen, a.terward saw said
Curtis, who said TO him; NO court or
jury will believe McCioskey under oath
or otherwise without strong confederation
by respectable witnesses; ] would not be
lieve him under oath or otherwise | sha'l
therefore not examine him
"Deponent further says that said Nc
Closkey was finally examined in the sui,
referred to by other counsel than said
Curtis
That said McCloskey accompani de
ponent to said Curtis's office on two or
three occasions until finally said Curtis
told deponent that he must not bring said
McCloskey to his office any more. and
deponent has seen a copy OF a written
notice mailed to said McCoskey warning
him away from tho office OF said Curtis
"Deponent does not know OF his owr
knowledge OF the merits Of the difference
between said McCloskey and Judge Curtis
he can only give what ne saw and heard
He feels as friendly TO one as to the
other.
"on the nrM occasion when deponen
saw them together AT said Cur,isa OFFICE
said Curtis said to said McCloskey, WI,
did you tell 80 many lies at Windsor
and such silly and improbable liesr
said McClOskey answered. WELL
was desperate and besides Billy told m,
that you imeaning said CurtiD wou,t
not he there
Said Curtis replied. You know tina
the claim OF Bulxer was q fraud made on
OF whole cloth and that you and he ough
10 go TO State prison for II
Said Mccloskey then said, %, we'll, le
bygones he bysonee
"McCloskey further said that they coul.
do nothing TO him or his friends becaus
Gov. Pingres and his party we're on thei
side,
.,ThJ, aaron.n, .o,.. L...a ..., 49,.