davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
WASHINGTON SOCIALIST rs
TAKEN OVER BY SNOHOM-
ISH COUNTY COMRADES.

(Ed. Note-The following article
was inadvertently omitted last week.
When the Commonwealth was placed
in the hands of receiver, it became
necessary for some of the comrades
to publish paper to take it's place.
Then the Washington Socialist was
born. In short time the Common
wealth property was for sale. A COM
rade bought it. Meanwhile, the sec
ond class mailing privilege had to be
obtained for the new paper But no
company had legally been formed to
own and publish the new paper, and
sign an application, as the legal own
ers, for the mailing rights. Three
comrades assumed this responsibility.
They had to- SO the paper was legally
privately owned, with no press COM
mittee, and no one besides the three
comrades who do the principal work
Of the paper to act with authority for
the comrades who support the new
born Washington Socialist
When the county convention met,
this anomalous position of the paper
was explained to the members as
sembled, and it was suggested that
The Washington Socialist be made a
party-owned paper. The matter was
deferred for two weeks, when a mass
meeting of the Socialists of Snohom-
ish county was called. After much
discussion pro and con it was decided
that the paper should be owned and
controlled at once by the party men,
bership of the county
A committee of five was then elect
ed to act as press committee, with
full authority to act for the comrades
OF the county.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
THE WORLD DO MOVE"
University Seniors Won't Dress Like
Monks.

Seattle, May 2S.-The senior men
at the University of Washington have
made final decision not to wear caps
and gowns during commencement
week or at the commencement exer-
cises.
The senior women decided to wear
them.
The men circulated petitions, which
were signed by a majority of the
class, in which reference is made to
the custom of wearing the cap and
gown as moss grown and obsolete"
I'VE, the undersigned male mem
bers Of the class of 1911 of the Uni
versity of Washington" reads the pc
tition, do here signify our intention
to appear during commencement week
and at the commencement exercises
in the ordinary garb of male citizen
of the United States.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

Comrades-How do you like the
looks of our rooster this week? Don't
you feel ashamed of him? We do, but
it can't be helped. Two Sundays to-
gether raises Cain with the receipts
by mail, and the advertising manager
being compelled to collect as well as
solicit, something had to be sighted.
AS a consequence of the various
causes which conspired to cripple us
we are back to the old four pages
again. Now, comrades, it is up to
you. You saw last week what an i'm
provement the extra pages made, you
enjoyed the extra reading matter-we
know you did-and if you wish to have
six pages weekly it is up to you to
get in and hustle. We sent photo
of the office rooster to Seattle to have
cut made but it has failed to arrive
and YOU will have to use your i'm
agination and picture the most de-
jected looking rooster you have ever
seen. All together now and let's have
him growing again next week.
F. G. CROSBY,
Adv. Mgr
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
LUMBER INDUSTRY PAYS
1857, 100000 IN WAGES
TO $4,000 EMPLOYEES

Striking facts regarding our forest
resources, their value and their waste
are condensed in an eigbt-page Illus
trated circular of the American Tor
estry association just issued. Inc
lumber industry is said to employ
735.OOO people, to whom are paid an
nually 1867 900, 900 in wages, the worth
Of products being s1,25O,000. The for
ests OF the country cover 550,OOo,OOO
acres.
An average of 70 human lives are
Sacrificed annually in forest 1ires'
saws the circular, and loss occurs OF
$4,000 900. Damage from insects ana
tree diseases, costs each year $5O'ooo'-
600. The cost of destruction result
ing from floods is not estimated, but
is given as countless millions"
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
SAD PLIGHT OF THE EVEN
ING HERALD.
Emil Seidels Talk on the Socialist
Administration Worries Retain
ers of Capitalists.

The capitalist system is replete with
contradictions. 1t is full OF paradox
cal situations.
All intelligent men and women know
that capitalism has served its pur.
pose; that it is no longer either desir.
able or practicable. 1t drives even
good men and good women into bad
ways, sad straits. Perhaps no one
suffers more from the inherent evils
OF moribund capitalism than the edi.
tors of our daily papers, each OF which
is but the mouth-piece of some politico,
economic organization, or OF some am
bilious individual.
Now comes the Evening Herald TO
bear witness to the foregoing asser-
tions. In its reportorial columns OF
Nay %, it gives a very fair and inter
esting account of ex-Mayor Sideps
talk on his Milwaukee administration,
given at me Peoples Theatre last
Thursday evening to an audience that
taxed the capacity of the place. The
editor of the Herald asserts that
Seidel failed ito answer the critics. y
The report OF the lecture affords full
evidence of the splendid work done by
the Socialists of Milwaukee. Comrade
Seidel covered all the really vital
points in his talk, but at the con-
clusion OF his narrative urged the audi
ence to ask questions concerning any
matters not covered by his address.
The editor OF the Herald did not ask
any questions. "The critics" did not
ask Seidel any question. No. They
waited until this Socialist statesman
had left town and could not, therefore,
defend himself; then they brought out
lot Of boiler-plate stuff by that I'M
distinguished pork-chopper, David
Goldstein, "of Boston," who is sent
out by the richest corporation in the
world ito fight Socialism" But the
statements made by Goldstein have no
weight with any one who knows that
renegade's history. Comrade Seidel
tells a straightforward story Of what
the Socialists of Milwaukee accomp-
lished. The Herald realized that
Seidel was telling the real facts in the
case, and had the good sense to re-
port the speech at some length. The
Goldstefn stuff is sent out by the
enemies of human progress to Offset
the educational value Of Seiders
speeches. But the Goldstein boiler
plate stuff does not fool any one; not
even the editor of the Herald.
We thank the Herald for the steno-
graphic report of Seiders speech
which is more than an answer to "the
critics"
We are content to reprint the Her
AIDS report, as it is a complete an
swer to that papers editorial remarks
published after Seidel had left Everett.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
SEIDEL AT CHEHALIS.
Good Work Accomplished.

Emil Seidel, ex-Socialist mayor of
Milwaukee, delivered an interesting
and convincing lecture to about 500
people in the Glide theatre last Tues
day night. He talked on Taxation
and Municipal Government" Told us
Of the way the Socialist party cleaned
up the dirty places" in Milwaukee.
Meantime the audience sat at high
tension awaiting the completion of the
next sentence so they could clap their
hands, as they soon found out that
every sentence was worthy of a hearty
cheer.
COmrade VIM. Stackhouse came
over from Centralia with a streetcar
load of Al Reds and helped us in
getting our literature before the
crowd. We took thirteen applications
for membership in the local here, and
sold about $2,40 worth or Recess
books and took in SIG on collection.
Considering the political situation in
this vicinity the meeting was a grand
success. Old party advocates took
intense interest in the lecture and
even some of them contributed to the
movement. Bull Moosers were special
ly interested. One Bull Moose threw
down his party and applied for mem
bership in our local because he said
the Bull Moosers' party was only a
blindfold between Wilson and Debs.
We hope that more of them will have
backbone enough to peep over this
"blndfOld."
Wishing for great success, I am
yours for the revolution,
CHAS. MILLER,
Organizer Chehalis Local.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

Getting on-but where to? Gather
ing together-but how much? DO you
mean to gather always-neyer to
spend? II so, l wish you joy OF your
goddess, for I am just as well off as
you, without the trouble of worship
ing her at all. But if you do not
spend, somebody else will-somebody
else must. And it is because OF this
(among many other such errors) that
have fearlessly declared your so
called science OF Political Economy To
be no science; because, namely, 1t mas
omitted the study of exactly the most
important branch of the business-the
study of spending. For spend you
must. and as much as you make, ultl-
misunderstanding Grown of Wild
olive"
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

pledges on this issue before the cam
paign of this year is half through.
He could, in brief set at work for
humanity such moral forces as have
never been loosed in America, and
marshal them in one splendid fight
ing machine to compel obedience to
the masses at the national capitol
One brave man in congress could to-
day put a new soul into the struggle
of the dispossessed
He could fairly be called a states
man, and a great man.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
ENCOURAGING ACTIVITY.
Seven New Locals Organized.

The following locals have been
chartered by the state office the past
ten days: Lyle, Grin, Outlook, Ka-
lama, Fernwood, Hazel Dell and Port
Orchard Renewed activity is report
ed all along the line. The sale of
due stamps is increasing greatly and
taken all in all things are booming.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

The painter should grind his own
colors; the architect work in the ma
sons yard with his men; the master
manufacturer be himself a more skill
full operator than any man in his
mills, and the distinction between one
man and another be only in expert
ence and skill, and the authority and
wealth which these must naturally
and Justly obtain.-Ruskin.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

Spokane country saw mills report
shipments for the first three months
of 1914 of 14,55O,OOO, an increase over
the corresponding three months OF
1913 of 1926, 600 feet.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
NEW ZEALAND,

A fine of $4,000 has been inflicted
on trade union federation in New
Zealand on account of the alleged in
sulting Of a strikebreakers' leader
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

A railroad has been incorporated to
build from Wrights Station on the
north bank into the heavy belt of tim
Der between Lyle and Goldendale.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

Seattle board of public works is
getting bids on a tunnel under Lake
Washington, brick work to cost $751;
900 and concrete $4,000.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

Increased scale of wages for the
mission forces the Bell Telephone Co.
to consider installation of automatic
devices.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

The railroads of Great Britain XIII
in accidents for which the passenger
is in no way responsible one passen-
ger for every 100000 carried, while
those Of the United States kill one
for every 100000 passengers carried.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

Custom does often reason overrule,
And only serves for reason to the fool
Earl of Rochester.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

The philosophy of one century is
the common sense of the next.-H. w.
Beecher.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

Mono mites him that's in the snare,
And warn'd before, would not beware.
Robert Herrick.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

Snohomish will construct a 100000
public water system.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

Copyright 1914. by Panama Pacific International Exposition Co.
photographer IA stationed at the most northern Of the three arned
portals constituting the main western entrance to the palace and
turned his camera to the north. The huge columns adjoining this en-
trance ire of imitation Sienna and are in al contrast with the
creamsh gray of the "Traverhne" plaster of which the walls are composed.
of the vestibule are the work Of the sculptor HMg Patigan. In architectural
style the Palace of Machinery is early Roman. The architect is Clarence r.
Ward of San Francisco.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23
Whole World Is Planning to Visit the Greatest Of
Universal Expositions at Which Uncle Sam Will
Celebrate the Opening Of the Panama Canal

= ROUGE the world millions of Mpear panmngt visit the MnnaFaMcE xmHonw which opens
y ships and railroads are planning low round trip rates with privileges of urg never before enyd
And hnen million are prmhgn visit the vast Exposition whh opens son Feb, 90 1915 APPROXIMATIONS
for the Exposition itself ire far advanced and has attained stag of evhpnentun euaM by any universal
the history dhe world The vast exhibit palaces are completed and the installation the worlds
naNes mas" guh This unarMeedp rT@sk not coedt he hug exhibit eMn for the stat and fMn
sites md the great concession area. the oe' ARE being crowned by completed STRUCTURES that leave no doubt
as to the preparations made for tH magnificent ExmMon
The coming exposition nNg greater .pemdesg greater beauty wider eduauonM land more nnnutnren entertain,
nm than any predecessor: and hmed Of following peedet it has shattered them at every turn and has
adopted improvements ddp hst that will make it Vpa and ry modern ENiMn
ThEVIxf foreign nations are participating and thea amounts appropriately run from the hmeso of thousands
to @$ 100000 Of china and the $4,000 of Argentina. The states have ah Jagged in accepting the invitation
to have herp part In the gOyo ceebHtngn the completion of the Paamac anal and Hmymnew will be REPRE-
scented fte list emahs as nnds New York tops this list with NOMOM
Contests will bee fed such shave been sn in no or great assembly, of humanity ada few of the many
hntar drawing the visitor aeT M,M around thew world arphme race for $NWOO in ps the Jew York to San
Francisco mdohotm race for 10000 two heshM horse mng meets for sHUW in purses Yachting event for
cups offered by king Gege " of England and Pmshnt Woodrow Wilson the first worlds polo tournament
worlds series baseball game and championships in every ne@ Of hMc sports
No phase of heE Exposition being neglected. and the railroads. are dg tdr part giving unprecedented
rates wtha limit of ninety days and eyo opportunity see the womdrs 4 the United States SmI mt
ing md side rips
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23
&c International Exposition Co.

U\HlS portal is probably thu most modern lin feeling Of any doorway to
any Of the main group Of exhibit palaces. The portal is Italian rem.
aissance in form and treatment, but much o. the ornamentaton is Of
more recent origin. The photograph gives NJ idea OF the great dimen
of this portal which is sixtysix feet in height to the tip of the rna
mentation surmountng the arch. The eaglesa hove the I'M of iEasters of the
portal arr sxf feet in height The Exposition palaces are constructed of gray
hh cream plaster in imitation Of ravertine marble
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

, <FE doorway shown is n Of the lesser portals Of this palace and
overlooks the South Gardens and til southern end of the Fine Arts
Lagoon. In influence the portal is early Italian renaissance. The
twisted futed Roman columns have been given IN eastern flavor by
the application Of contrasting colors in alienation, applied under the diec-
ton If ues Guern, director IF coor of the Exposition. The portal is over
thirty feet in height The outerw wall Of the palace is sxtyhve feet high.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

Copyright 1914 by Panama Pacific International Exposition
THE TROPICAL SOUTH GARDENS OF THE GREAT ANAMAPACFC MRNAn0NA Elk
mm%$sn"%S %% ssns s% %@%s brilliant %s s% s%r %% %m % s%%sm ss%%% %%m m%% n% 20 % ,%% sns % S%%s@
mental %m %%%@ rom Instant em %@s% lobe %~ %% %M @% @ %n% title @"~ ~""~" "s"% '~1
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

One of the Many Great Exhibit Palaces
Now Completed For the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition, San Francisco. 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
HasaCurefor Pellaera

Parrie Nicholas. Laurel. Miss. writes ~seems to me if had not obtained your remedy when I did would not have lived much longer. I am glad you dis covered this wonderful remedy that will cure Pellagra- When I began talk ing Baughn's Pellagra Remedy my weight was 60 odd pounds: now 1t is % odd. I would like to have this pub lished ana sent to sufferers of Pellagra" |"
 This Is published at her request If you suffer from Pellagra or know of anyone who suffers from Pellagra, 1t h your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn. who has fought and conauered the dreaded malady right in the Psllasra Belt of Alabama
 The symptoms-hands red like sun burn. skin peeling off. sore mouth. the lips. throat and tongue . flaming rcd, with much muouous and choking. indi- lgsstion and nausea. either diarrhsa or |eonstipation.
 There is hope if you have PaIlagra. pfou can be cured by Baughn's Pallagra Remedy. Get big free book on Pallagra. Address American Compromising co, BOX 201l. Jasper. Ala. remembering noney ts refunded in any case whore ee remedyl fails to curA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

"Gee' It's great to eat like . boy agafn'
 These little Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab let's go into the stomach just like food. They mix their new and fresh digestive qualities with your wornout juices in stomach and intestines and thus enrich your body, stop gas. irritation and "after eating distress" The act of talk ing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet is a pleasing one You eat it as you would an "after dinner mint" or "bonbon." It at once mixes with your food and digests that food. It relieves the strain of that meal, of course. and thus you experience joyful feeling from your food.
 Soon your appetite will retprn You will find yourself eating the foods you would dearly love to eat, but are afraid to eat; and in very short time your old digestive system will be re- turned to you. for our bodies very quickly readjust themselves to normal conditions when we stop the trouble that makes them diseased.
 Go to your druggist no matter where you live, and buy a.rbox of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. To any one wishing a free trial of these tablets please ad- dress F. A. Stuart Co.,. 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich, and small sample package will be mailed free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
JUDGE DAN GREENE FINDS FAULT WITH YORK ON STREETS Says Thousands of Dollars Have Been Wasted on
 First Avenue FOR ROAD IS NOW
 IN AWFUL STATE Cites County as an Example of Know ing How to Build Good
 Roads With Greatest
 Economy

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Why should the progressive and grow Ing city of Birmingham in repairing its streets. continue in the primitive meth eds that have practically been abandoned even in the country districts7 Many of us remember when the favorite and about the only method of working the public roads was for the citizens to assemble either in person or by proxy. twice year, and put pine tops in the large holes along the coad and throw dirt from the side of the road to the center. usually leaving the road in worse condition than before after the first rain.
 Unfortunately for those having to use them, this is about the method employed in repairing our unpaved streets I am aware of the fact that our worthy and genial street commissioner is hampered by the lack of funds, but I submit this furnishes no excuse for the employment of inefficient and obsolete methods in the repairs that are made
 Let me call attention as an illustra- tion to the work that has been done on First avenue from Sloss furnace to East Lake within the past two years. This street is travelled probably more than any street in the city, other than the down. town streets. We remember the much- heralded boulevard @ the commission announced it was building for us on that route two summers ago. We also recall how the mixture of clayey chert and oil formed a sticlxey mass and left the street with more holes and ruts than were there before any work was done. and its effect on the dust was only temporary. It has been said that about sl4,oOo was expended on that work. and yet it was of no real benefit, even temporarily. Most of the oil went into the gutters and the balance served as a cement to pull the chert out Of the holes and make them more num- erous and deeper
 Since that time occasional efforts have been made to repair this same street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Be a Pantry Pirate Once More
By Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets You Cau Renew the Appetite
 of Your BoyhOod Days.

Some of you suffering men and women would just as soon think O. eating pie, jam and cookies as you would of sleeping with a pair of Ben gal tigers. You're afraid of your stomach. If you will only try a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal and at bed time you will very soon over- como this fear-o of food.