davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-05

wise as well as merciful precaution
to furnish both poultry and animals at
pasture with some sort of shade. This
should not viewed as a matter of senti-
ment, but utility. More than one farm
er during the intense heat of last sum-
mer had cattle die because there was
no shelter they could find from the
broiling sun during the heat of the day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-05
.Herman's ''Calite"
and "Arsite,"

Prevents blight, and kills bugs and
worms of all kinds, 4Sc
Can prepares 80 gallons spray mixture.
We also have Bug Death, Paris Green,
Arsenate Lead.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-05

Loss to stock in pasture from electric
shocks that follow wire fences may be
almost entirely prevented If the wires
are grounded. This is done by taking
wires three and half or four feet long
and attaching the end to the top wire
giving 1t twist around each lower
wire and showing the free end into the
ground eight or ten inches. The
grounding wires should be placed along
the fence at intervals of five or six
rods.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-05

1t Is quite generally admitted that
when a SOW eats her pigs 1t Is because
she is out Of condition and has an alb
pormal craving for food elements that
Are not furnished In sufficient amount
In her regular ration. The element
most often lacking is protein. which
can be furnished in the shape of high
grade tankage. skimmilk or butter
milk and clover or alfalfa pasture.
Often the situation is aggravated by
constipation, which is corrected II she
has green food In sufficient amount.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-05

A farmer who lives down creek or
stream from a farmer whose hogs
have died Of cholera and who leaves
the carcasses lying around has re-
course under the laws of a good many
states In a case which came up re-
Gently in the writer's home county
one of these careless chaps had to pay
stinf fine and costs for this offense.
action being brought against him by
his neighbor, whose hogs contracted
cholera from his own.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-05
Walter A. Wood

Moving Machines and Rakes. let
us make you a trial with one of our new
mowers. 1t has many advantages over
any other mower in the market.
ALL KINDS FRUIT, Fresh every other
day, Strawberries, Pineapples, Banana.
and Oranges.
PANSY PLANTS, ready to bloom zoe
per box of ~. Tomato Plants, fresh
every day.
CHEESE Ice per ID
BEST SALT PORK 11cp.r 10
MEMS ELK SKIN SHOES
at S AZ usually sold at 50 0C
COONS ICE CREAM, Fresh every day
served by the quart, pint or dish.
FITCH R'S
The PEOPLES STORE
BridpOrt, Vermont.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-13

The house committee on labor recent
ly adopted a unanimous report favor
able to the creation of bureau OF
labor safety. which shall be attached
to the department of labor Under the
provisions of the bill the secretary of
labor will he empowered to engage eX
pert sanitary engineers and architects
with a view to the development Of the
bureau to state of efficiency which
will make 1t the fountain head Of in
formation for the use of employers of
the country in the construction of new
factories and mills. in the conduct Of
railway and other transportation COM
panies and even in the sanitation of
industrial towns and cities. A museum
will be established at Washington
which will be the repository Of all ap
proved safety devices and industrial
sanitary appliances.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-13

One of the strikers walked up to the
platform and handed Abrahamson a
pair OF gold trimmed spectacles.
Pawn these" he said: maybe 1t
will help"
Immediately the majority OF the
strikers rushed toward the platform
and, catching the spirit of the FIRST
mans move, tossed watches. rings,
scarfpins and other articles OF jewelry
at Abrahamson feet Some OF the
men ran out, went to their homes and
brought back jewels belonging to their
wives. The hall was in an uprOar for
more than an hour. and the glittering
contributions lay in piles on the plat
form
When the excitement was over
Abrahamson placed the stun in a hat
and took II TO pawnshop. the owner
OF which passed out 81 600
The strikers then decided TO hold out
until their demands are granted
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-13
STRIKERS PAWN JEWELS.
Umbrella Makers Give Up Watches
and Rings to Prolone Contest.

An unusual exhibition Of steadfast-
ness of purpose was shown In New
York city a few days ago. When the
striking umbrella handle and stick
makers gathered for their daily confer
ence 1t seemed probable that they
would recede from their demand for a
forty nine hour week and 25 per
cent wage increase to accept the fifty
three hour week that has been offered.
A resolution to this effect had been
adopted the day before
Meyer Abrahamson, strike leader,
took the platform and said:
Are we going to stand by that reso-
iutiong Are we going to back down
after our long hghtH Are we going to
give In just because we are low in
funds?"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-13
DURATION OF TOLL.
Growing Belief That Long Hours Of
Work Are UnnrofitabIe


One of the most interesting things
the efficiency experts have sought to
figure out is the ratio of hours Of work
to fatigue. 1t Is possible that stand
not distant future whereby may be es-
tablished the number of hours one may
work with profit to himself and to his
employer.
The New York Sun in speaking of
the attention that is being given to the
questions of economic loss through ia
tigue says that physicians who are
familiar with industrial conditions
have noticed that accidents in factO
ries occur with clocklike regularity at
certain hours of the day when the
workmen are most likely to be tired"
That the more hours man works
the more he does is a seemingly obvi-
Gus truth and all demands for lessen
ing the hours Of work seem to carry
with them a desire to decrease the
amount of work done. But the ques
ton is not so simple as this, according
u lue DOuSe lueu. w OIhIllS QdSS dlt
much shorter than they were in years
gone by, with probably no decrease in
the amount accomplished. No easy
logic can be applied to the question.
1t might be ironically cOntended, for
instance, that If cutting down the
hours of work increased the amount
done then they should be reduced to
one or nothing To this it could be re
torted that if long hours produce lar
ger results then a twentyfour hour
sleepless day would be the most pro
ductive.
A rough and ready answer cannot be
given to the general question as to
what length of work done is most ef
fective Some interesting studies and
experiments have been going on in re
cent years. however, in the question OF
the relation of work and fatigue, and
it is found in many cases that the
promptings of humanity and OF intelli
gent self interest in the matter of
working hours are not at variance
Not only are there losses in total eff
cheney of the workers due to fatigue,
but costly accidents tend to increase
under its influence. Chicago News
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-13
No. 1887
SU M M S.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
Wilhelm Steger, Plaintiff, VS.. e. A.
Olson and Augusta c. Olson, his
wife, Cora H. Augustine, spinster,
and Jackson Realty and Loan Com
pany, a corporation, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON:
To the above named defendants, e.
A. Olson, Augusta C. Olson, his wife;
Cora H. Augustine, spinster, and Jack
son Realty and Loan Company, cor
poration: You and each of you are
hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first
publication of this summons upon you,
to-wit: within sixty days after the
30th day of January, 1914, and defend
the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and answer the complaint
of plaintiff herein, and serve a copy
of your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at his office be-
low stated, and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of this court.
1 ne ODJecC OF the ABOVE entitled dc-
ton is to foreclose a mortgage made
and executed to plaintiff and delivered
to him, by e. A. Olson and Augusta
c. Olson, his wife, defendants, dated
November oath, 1908, upon lot number
ed twenty-seven (27) in block num-
bered seven hundred ninety-siX (796)
of the Everett Land Company's First
Addition to Everett, in the County of
Snohomish and State of Washington,
later sold by Olson and wife to code
PENDANTS. Plaintiff prays for judg-
ment for three hundred dollars and
interest thereon at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum from May oath, 1913,
till paid, for a reasonable attorneys
fee and costs of this action and filing
notice of suit pending, so cents.
G. S. JUDD,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Office and postoffice address, Room
300 Commerce Bldg, Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication, January
80, 1914.-6t.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-13

John Mitchell. speaking in Butte
Mont. recently, voiced the sentiments
which labor organizations and leaders
are indorsing more and more when he
said: Women should have the right
to use the ballot for their own protec-
ton They say that the place of WON
en- Is in the home. | grant it. But we
face the fact that in this country there
are 100000 women compelled to earn
their own living These women should
have the right to use the ballot in their
own protection On all the great moral
questions that affect the home the
great mass of women will vote right
They will make mistakes. The men
have made mistakes. but we can't lose
anything by letting the women have a
chance"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-13
UNFAIR LIST.

Published by order of the Everett
Trades Council
Electric Companes-Th Snoqualmie
Light Co.
Barber Shops. H. Turner, 1104
Hewitt; Mitchell Hotel shop, VIM.
Whitaker, Lowell; Barnhart Shop,
Monroe.
Iron Works-Sumner Iron Works,
Bayside Iron Works, Everett Iron
Works.
Building Laborers-Peter Jackson.
Hotels and Cafes-Mitchell hotel,
Lords cafe.
Plumbers-C. r. Schweitzer, w. ].
Callahan, A. Stormfels.
EIectricians-R. P. Bush.
Rricklayers-Barney Grant, Tony
Bast.
American Pile Driving Co.
DR.. Ida Mcintyre (by the Building
Trades CounciD.
arpenters-Platt, Paddock, A Den
amur, Frank C. Tubs, w. ]. Tenny,
Brazee.
Plasterers-A. C. Wright, VIM. Car
ter, A. L. Knapp, Booth.
Contractors-P. Sampson, ]. Winter
mute, Amel Larson.
Painters-Anderson & Steen, Will
lam Ferguson, VIM. Christensen, M.
Kokeen, VIM Gleason.
Buidings-1217 Hewitt; building OPP
posite Labor Temple.
BuiIdings-1217 Hewitt
Cement Workers-Pettit, Sr.
Teamsters-C. J. Witt.
TaiIors-Scotch Wooden Mills, 1904
Hewitt.
Stores - Bon Marche Department
Store, Seattle; Grocery Store, E. ].
Long, 10th and Virginia
The Schwabacher Co., Seattle.
MIls-Robinson Manufacturing Co.
Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-13
a Sinqinq Game.

How many miles to Babylon
"TEi etscOre wears and ten"
Can we get there by candlelightF"
Yes. and back again"
Children on the burning street
Long lines dancing in the sun.
Faded dresses srimy feet
How many miles to Babylonf"
Far. too far to go today
To Babylon OF high romance
And hard to find. the fragrant way,
For all save children in a dance,
Can we get there by candlelight2'
No for the toll is never done
And lifes long candlelight comes on,
And still they're far from Babylon.
For candle lighting time will come
In cottages along the road,
But still the ogre factories hum,
And still the worker lifts his load.
IT'S threescore miles and ten, they say.
All, more than that the way must run,
For tenement and rumhling dray
Have blocked the road to Babylon.
open the gates and let us through"
Cry men and women in the gloom,
While weary hands their work renew
At swift machine and changing loom
Within those cleaning walls they find
Life welded In n iuYous whole
Through slillful hands and eager mind,
dream Of beauty in the soul
Fling wide the gates of golden hours.
Fling wide the gates and hinder none.
That all may see the shining towers
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-13
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-13

TOLL OF CHILDHOOD.

AS far as the children are con
cerned. there is one thing that
: certainly should be stopped. and
that is child labor. 1t is par
: ticularly important for the Unit
. ed States to put an end to labor
3 by children. because Of the con
. slant influx of foreign people to
: your shores These children of
. foreigners should be given an
: opportunity to become thorough
, ly Americanized, to get an edu-
cation. to get started as n gen
GRAFTON of healthy. efficient po-
pie. and they should not be
permitted when mere children to
enter the factories and the work
. shops 1t is very important for
the United States as nation
that the children should be Civ
en- every chance. You are
; wealthy enough to stop child la
Dor. and you should stop it
; General Rramwell Booth.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-13

IN The SUPERIOR COURT Ot IHE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
ISH.
Catherine Daley, Plaintiff, VS.. Fred
Wentz, William A. Wentz and Fred
erick V. Wentz, Defendants.
The State of Washington to the said
Fred Wentz, William A. WentZ and
Frederick V. Wentz, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit, within sixty days from the 9th
day of February, 1914, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff, at his office be-
low stated; and in case of your failure
so to do judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint which has been filed
with the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to quiet
title in the plaintiff to the following
described real estate, situate in the
county of Snohomish, state of Wash
ington, to-wit; Lots fourteen (14), of
block 1863, of the Plat of Everett, Di-
vision B, and to forever bar and fore
close the defendants and each of them
asserting any right, title. interest or
claim, in and to the property above
described, or any part thereof.
ROBT. McMURCHIE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. O. Address: 407 American Bank
Bldg, Everett, Snohomish county,
Washington.
Date of first publication, February
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-13
To Settle Labor Disputes.

Former President Taft recently ex-
pressed himself In favor of tribunal
or commission that would investigate
labor disputes and by reporting exact
conditions would inform the public, in
order that 1t might make up its mind
regarding the facts of any case. He
stated that public opinion should prove
the deciding factor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-13
NOTICE..

Don't forget to attend the open meet
ing of the Label League Monday,
March 16, at the Labor Temple. Every
body is welcome, so do not let this
pass without accepting the
and do your part to make this meeting
a success.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-13
Working For Reform.

The Washington State Federation Of
Labor. Farmers union, state grange
and Direct Legislation league will act
as Il unit for progressive legislation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-13
Home For Union Sailors.

A home for the Sailors union OF the
Pacific and the Alaska Fishermen's
union has been assured at San Fran
cisco at q cost of $57, 100.
University Missourian., 1914-03-12
TAAFFE ALL-JuNIOR PRESIDENT
Farmers and Engineers Combined
Against tcademS In Election.

Five minutes after George II. Taaffe
was elected president of the all-juniOr
class Tuesday. he gave up the chair
until il should be decided whether he
really was president. Taaffe. repre-
senting the farmer-engineer force, was
elected los votes to 104. More academs
arrived after that and they were able
to take the next two offices. One of
them then proposed that the election
be recOnsidered on the grounds that
all of those present had not voted for
the Office OF president.
Taaffe gave up the chair TO the vice
president of last years sophomore
motion, but at the request of Lawrence
II. Gray. the defeated candidate. it
was recalled and Taaffe resumed
charge of the meeting.
The next Office went to the farmer
engineer candidate, though the two
preceding him had been academs. This
was due to the fact that a large num-
ber of academs left the meeting
The other officers are: Nice-presi-
dent, Byron Spencer; secretary, j.
Donald Ferguson; treasurer, l.. II.
Larue: sergeant-at-arms, A. ]. Accola.
University Missourian., 1914-03-12

those few students who will travel, the
knowledge obtained at the EXHIBITS
here will enable them TO enjoy what
they will see i'm the great galleries OF
the world. 1t will take them out OF
that class of persons who see sights
lust because someone says it is fash
ionable to do so and in order to boast
of their experiences to others. 1t
will give them the power to make a
journey mean something.
DIR. ]. W. Hudson said in a lecture
the other day that American education
is becoming too practical, reasonable.
and scientific at the expense of imagi-
nation-that we are forgetting how to
train the imagination. An interest i'll
the work of the Art Lovers Guild is
one way to help retain and train our
imaginative facilities and is side OF
education that no one should neglect.
University Missourian., 1914-03-12
THE ART CLUB EXHIBIT.

The Art Lovers Guild offers to the
students of this University an oppor-
tunity which too many of them do not
accept At its own expense the guild
brings here each year several art ex-
hibits which are free to the students.
and which would form an important
part in the liberal education of any
student if they only cared to take ad-
vantage of it.
These exhibits consist of works of
real merit from men of national and
international reputation. On Sunday
afternoons faculty members of the art
department lecture on the exhibits.
Their talks are simple and clear. point
ing out things of interest in the indi-
vidual works and explaining the gen.
eral principles of art Attendance at
a few of these lectures should give
anyone a knowledge of what to look
for in work of art. This knowledge
grows in proportion as it is INDUCED
in. and with it comes satisfaction
and enjoyment that the persons who
have it regard as infinite in value.
The pictures brought here could
not be seen otherwise without taking
long journeys TO cities in distant parts
of the country. thing which many of
the students will never do As to
University Missourian., 1914-03-12
MARTYRS TO PROGRESS.

Every successful business or en-
deavor has its martyrs +. II. Hartman
died from the strain of perfecting the
Union Pacific The progressive church
men during the Middle Ages were tor
tured for eradicating the worthless.
Captain Scott froze to death seeking
to add to the worlds knowledge of the
Antarctic region. Joseph Pulitzer sac
rificed his eyesight to make a news
paper. Now Julia Marlowe is suffering
fatigue poisoning because of her wOr-
ship at the shrine of art.
Miss Marlowe devoted every ounce
of her strength to the revival of the
Shakespearean plays She, with her
husband. f. II. Sothern, has been sue
cessful in staging eight plays. But
she is broken in health as a result OF
her strenuous labors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sothern have taken the greatest pre-
cautions to keep their strength for
they realized they could not keep up
the pace for long. They denied them
selves all social engagements and in
stead of living at hotels secured pri-
vate residences for their brief stays
in the various cities they visited. They
sought rest and relaxation by all pos
sible means But Miss Marlowe has
given up at last.
The pace America travels leaves
many martyrs in the path of progress
i've movement But mans blood counts
for little in the mighty sacrifice to
gain ambitions We wonder some
times if the result is worth the price
paid.
University Missourian., 1914-03-12
MAKING FARM WORK LIGHTER.

A bureau for the development OF
labor-saving devices for farmers is
being planned now by Secretary Hous-
ton of the Department of Agriculture
The new bureau, if created, will in
vestigate farm machinery. dairy ma
chinery, power methods and all ma
chinery designed to lessen the amount
of labor necessary on the farm.
The new bureau, if established. also
can do a great deal of good in inves-
tigations along the domestic side OF
the farm. Most agricultural papers,
when they do refer to the womans S
work on the farm. seem to deplore the
lack of advancement in labOr-savins
devices for the woman. And most OF
these devices for lessening the wo-
mans toll are very simple, too, such as
the installation of plumbing, which
will do away with laborious trips to
an outside well for water, and other
little conveniences which are indis-
pensable in a city household.
University Missourian., 1914-03-12
A VINDICATION.

The complaint is often made that
workmen. especially those employed
by the large corporations, assume a
don't care" attitude toward their en-
ployers and toward their work. 1t is
charged that they do only what posi-
lively is required and shirk or work
against the company wherever possi-
BILE. Recent tests made by the Penn
sylvania Railroad refute this charge.
In 10000 tests made by Observa-
ton of men at their work to determine
how nearly they followed safety rules.
99.9 per cent of the cases showed that
the letter of the rules was observed.
These tests, made by the cOmpany's in
spectors, are a denial of the supposed
display of class feeling among Ameri-
can workers They are also tribute
to company employing, as it does,
one of the largest body of workmen in
the world. The figures give a back
ground for the popularity of the Penn
sylvania road in those sections of the
country through which it runs.
University Missourian., 1914-03-12
Spraying Bulletin Out This Week.

A new bulletin on spraying will soon
be issued by the State Board of HOrti-
culture. 1t is now on the press and
will probably be ready for distribu-
ton by the last of the week. a copy
of this new bulletin will be sent to
every fruit grower i'm Missouri. II was
prepared by John Bland, secretary of
the State Board of Horticulture.
University Missourian., 1914-03-12

The income tax law caused much
uneasiness. woman with no other
property than four cows, three horses
and 116 goats. wrote to the authorities
asking about the law. She wanted to
be honest. Others, not so dependent
on small resources, might learn much
from this wOman's desire to abide by
the law.
University Missourian., 1914-03-12

More than 400 persons are now en-
rolled in the correspondence courses
of the Extension Division of the Uni
versity. They live in eighty of the
states counties. nine other states. the
Canal Zone and China. Extension
seems to be the right word.
University Missourian., 1914-03-12

SHOE REPAIRING-All done by
hand. That's our service. The price
will not keep you away. Tenth Street
Shoe shop. G44
Patronage of Missourian patrons de-
sired Scurlock Transfer Co. Phone
72. 10,tf)
University Missourian., 1914-03-12

We are still waiting patiently to
hear the society note that the young
mans tie and handkerchief must match
the color of the young lady's wig.
University Missourian., 1914-03-12
FOR RENT,

41O S. Ninth St. Just opposite Law
Bldg. one double or single room for
young ladies, and four vacant places
at table for either ladies or gentle
men students. (139)
University Missourian., 1914-03-12

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished and
unfinished. Can use for light house
keeping. Corner of Campus, sos Con-
ley. Phone 44S White. 022tD
University Missourian., 1914-03-12
WANTED,

First-class stenographer desires a
position. part or full time. Former
NJ. S. L. student. Address Miss B.. in
care of MissOurian.