davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
State of Washington, County of
SDOhOO1iSh &C.

State of Washington, County of
Snohomish, SIS:
,Sheriffs office
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of the Honorable Superior Court
of Snohomish County, on the 28th day
of September, 1915, by the Clerk
thereof, in the case of Frank Angelina
versus Twin City Mining & Smelling
Company, a corporation, and Fred
Shultz, No. 15145, and to me as Sher-
iff, directed and delivered.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
will proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for Sher-
ifs sales, to-wit: at ten o'clock am.
on the 9Th day of November, AID.
1915, 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
above named in and to the following
described property, situated in Sno-
homish County, State of Washington,
tO-Wit:
Mining Claims Described as Follows:
Snow Shoe, more particular de-
scription of which is shown in the
records of the office of the Auditor
of Snohomish County, Washington,
under File No. 141 ,94S, in Volume SO
of Mining Records, at page 357, and
reference is hereby made to said rec
ord for particular description of the
property covered by said claim;
Leroi, more particular descrip-
ton of which appears of record in
the office of the Auditor of Snoho-
mish County, Washington, under File
No. 1,949, in Volume SO of Mining
Records, at page 357 and reference
is hereby made to said record for a
particular description of the property
covered by said claim;
Virtue, more particular description
of which appears of record in the Of
flee of the Auditor of Snohomish
County, Washington, under File No.
141,950, in Volume SO of Mining Rec
ords, at page 357, and reference is
hereby made to said record for a par
ticular description of the property
covered by said claim;
DAILY West, a more particular de-
scription of which appears of record
in the office of the Auditor of Sno-
homish County, Washington, under
File No. 141 ,947, in Volume SO of Min
| ing Records, at page 1856, and refer
ence is hereby made to said record
for a particular description of the
property covered by said claim;
DAILY West No. 2, a more particular
description of which appears of rec
ord in the office of the Auditor of
SnohomkA County, Washington, I'M
der File No. 1857, in Volume SO of
Mining Records, at page 344 and ref
erence is hereby made to said record
for particular description of the
property covered by said claim.
All of said above property is stu
ated in what is known as the Silver
Creek Mining District in Snohomish
County, Washington.
County, Washington, levied on as the
property of said Defendants above
named to satisfy judgment amount
ing to Five Hundred and no/100 Dol
lars and costs Of suit, in favor of
Plaintiff
Dated this 9th day of October, 1915.
DONALD McRAE, Sheriff.
By ]. L. Allen, Deputy
G. D. EVELAND,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Everett WASHINGTON
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29
OPTICIANS

II you value your eyes and optical
service go to the Everett Optical Co.
They grind their own lenses and you
can get your glasses the same day
your eyes are fitted. Prices moderate
and all work guaranteed. Everett
Optical Co., Baker & Sandstein, 1912
Colby Ave, Everett, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29
PRINTERS UNITE

TUSCALOOSA, Ala-Printers of
this city have formed union, char
tered by the International Topographic
cal union. All newspapers and job
printing offices have agreed to recog
nize the new organization.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29

Notice is hereby given, in compli-
ance with and by virtue of an order
| of the above entitled Court, that Sat
urday, November 49, 1915, at the hour
OF $3.50 in the forenoon, at the Court
room of the Probate Department of
this Court, has been fixed by the
Court as the time and place to hear
the final account and petition for dis
tribution of Chas. NJ. Baxter. Admin
istrator of the estate of Leander
ChOate, deceased, and any objections
to the allowance of said account now
on file, or the distribution of said
estate as prayed for, will be heard
by the Court at that time.
WITNESS, the Honorable Ralph c.
Bell Judge Of said Superior Court,
and the Seal Of said Court hereunto
affixed this October 13, 1915
(SeaD CHAS. II. FICKEL,
County Clerk
By F. A Turner, \
Deputy County Clerk !
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29

c. J. Ericsson, candidate for Commits
sioner of Public Safety, wishes TO
state that he stands for municipal
ownership Of water and power, the
impartial enforcement Of all laws, and
q minimum wage scale of 1855 on all
municipal work, both contract and day
labor Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
sNOHOMlSH COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lee
ander Choate, deceased.
No 3247
Notice Of Hearing of Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
SAY RATS WON'T GNAW
MATCH HEADS OR STICKS

Some time ago chemical engineer
Nuckolls, of the National Fire Pro-
lection Association, conducted a Sc
ries of experiments at the Chicago
MISUNDERSTANDING various types
of matches in cages where rats and
mice We're confined and starved.
His experiments showed the ro-
dents, under these conditions, died
of starvation, and made no attempt
whatever to gnaw the match heads
or sticks. Recently. engineer F. ".
d. Cruiser has carried on a series of
more elaborate experiments with
the same result.
At times, when using the larger
cages, in which several animals
had been placed and, after the
starving process was begun, it was
found the animals would, while
starving, kill and eat each other.
All this time matches in the cage,
along with a little straw, would re-
main undisturbed.
The ordinary phosphorus match,
both single and double dip type, was
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
MAIN TROUBLE ABOUT
SHEEP RAISING HERE

The United States Department of
Agriculture urges the desirability of
maintaining a small flock of sheep
upon the farm. With proper care
and attention a flock of twenty-five
or thirty ewes can be kept at very
little expense, and they will prove
of inestimable value in freeing the
farm from weeds and adding some
thing to the farm income. In ad-
dition to providing a considerable
supply of wholesome food for the
farm table, there will be a surplus
for sale, and an additional item for
revenue in the form of wool. The
greatest drawback to sheep raising
in Kentucky-and in other States
no doubts the fiourishing condi-
ton of the dog industry. So many
people prefer to raise dogs that it
makes an awful lot of trouble to
the people who are trying to raise
sheep.-fFrankfort State Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
POLES ANO jews SUFFER;
APPEAL FOR AID ISSUED
Population In GaIicia and Po-
land Near Starvation,
LANDAU Says.

London, Anril 29.-Seven million
Poles, of whom 100000 are Jews
are in dire need of food. This
statement was made to-day by Her
mann LANDAU, a prominent Jewish
philanthropist, associated with va
rious Jewish charities in London.
"Of these sufferers 100000 are
east of the Vistula River and 1901
900 west of the river" Mr.. LANDAU
said. THE Jews are even poorer
than the Gentiles, because of the
boycott against the Jews in parts of
Poland before the beginning of the
war, which impoverished thousands
who otherwise would have been able
to provide for their families.
Political and religious prejudice
against the Jews also renders their
condition worse than that of the
Catholics. In parts of Poland evac-
uated by the Germans many Jews
are living on potato peels and gar
bage left by the army. The Catho-
lie population has been able to fee
beyond Warsaw in much larger
numbers than the Jews.
1.-THE Citizens Committee at War
saw is the only large agency for af-
fording relief for refugees. AL
though the membership of this COM
mittee consists of four Jews and six
Gentiles, it has been impossible to
employ workers who would deal
fairly with the Jews. Consequently
committee has been organ
lied under the Craftsmanship of Ba-
ron Gunzzurg to administer relief
without regard to religious faith.
'The Russian Government has
been considerate in its treatment of
Jews in the portions of Poland oc-
cupied by Russian troops, but the
Jews are suffering greatly from per-
secution in the portion of Galicia
which Austria still holds, as Aus
tria suspects all Poles of disloyalty.
81 hear that Americans are rally
lpg to aid the Poles, and know
that their needs will be supplied
when the world realizes how terri |
BILE is their plight. Communication |
with Poland and Galicia is so diff
cult that it is impossible for the
world to learn Immediately of the
awful suffering there. But a good
cause never lacks supporters, and
feel sure the world will rally to
the aid of the Polish sufferers, as
you Americans did to the cry of the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
THE fORTY-N|MTH STATE
UNDER Contemplation
Western Portion of Texas To
Be Cut Off and Named
Jefferson.

When New Mexico and Arizona
became, respectively, the forty-sev-
enth and the forty-eighth States of
the Union, three years ago, there
was speculation as to what terrific
ries would form the next two and
bring the number of commemorative
in the sacred bond up to the round
half hundred. Alaska and Hawaii
we're supposed to be the most avail
able for Statehood, but 1t was be-
lieved that many years must elapse
before they would pass beyond the
territorial stage.
1t was not widely known until re-
Gently, when the agitation arose for
cutting off the western portion of
Texas and erecting 1t into sepa-
rate State, that by the terms under
which the Lone Star Republic was
admitted to the Union, after main
tanning its independence from Mex
leo with the bloody Alamo and 9TH
er fights, it reserved to itself the
right of subdividing itself into five
States. Until now no proposal to ex-
ercise that right has been seriously
made, although its vast extent of
265,S96 square miles is more than
five times the area of any one of
more than half of the other States.
The name of Jefferson is propos-
ed for the State to be created of
Western Texas, which claims it has
not received proper consideration
at the hands of the rest of the
State, and that representation ade-
quate to its rapid increase in popu-
lation and wealth is denied it at
Austin. the capital, which is remote
from the once arid but now irrigat-
ed plains, which now form a dry"
region only in the restricted use of
the word. The town of Abilene is |
already mentioned as the possible,
capital of Jefferson, but the move
ment for the fission of Texas has
not yet been acted upon favorably
by the lawmakers of the State, al
belt their decision is not subject to
review by the General Government.
But it is believed the agitation of
the matter will bring about that re-
Standardization.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
NEW MARITAL STANDING
FOR WOMEN OF JAPAN

Toxic, Japan, April 30.-Miss
Hede Nozawa has won $4,000 by
the award of the highest court OF
Japan from Sozahira vanaka for
breach of promise, which is not only
the first breach of promise case to
be adjudicated in Japan, but a long
step forward in the recognition OF
the rights of women, who under the
old regime were considered more or
less as chattels, as they still are in
most of the Orient.
Under the existing law, mar
riage is not valid unless registered
and registration Is not compulsory
or even usual. Miss Nozawa had
consented to share Wanaka's house
on the condition that their union be
entered on the records. Vanaka
put the matter off for a month, and
then left the house after quarreling
with the girl. Instead of yielding
to circumstances in the meek Orien-
tai way, Miss Nozawa brought suit.
One court turned down her case.
She took it to another. Again she
lost. But undiscouraged, she went
to the highest tribuna lin the land.
Witnesses who had arranged the
union appeared for her, and the re-
suit was damages amounting in
Japanese to a small fortune.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
THE BRAVE RECORD OF
A VERY YOUNG SOLDIER

LIE Mans, France, April 3O.-Jac-
ques Goujon, II years old, has been
cited in military orders and given a
military medal.
The youth killed two German
sentinels, blew up. with the aid of
bombs. two quickfrers of the enc
my, was captured, but succeeded in
escaping and carrying with him at
the same time machine gun of the
Germans to the French lines.
Later, during a German counter
attack, Goujon's right arm wac
blown off by shell.
The military authorities at Ly-
ons. Goujon's home city, had refus-
ed to accept him for military duty
on account of his age. He went to
Paris, where he was accepteS be-
cause of his robust constitution.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
HUGE SUM PAID TO SEE
MOTION PICTURE SHOWS

Speaking at a meeting of the
New York Theater Club at the Ho-
tel Astor, Commodore ]. Stuart
Blackton, president of the Vita
graph Company of America. said
that for the year 1913 $275,OOO, 900
was paid by the general public for
admission to various motion picture
houses throughout the country.
"As throwing additional statisti-
cal light on the growth of the pic
ture industry" Mr.. Blackton con-
tinued, during the year 1913 about
$25, 100000 was paid for rental of
films. The manufacturers tied up
in their business s25,OO0.0OO and
about $5O.OOO.OOO was invested in
unreleased feature films"
Mr.. Blackton said more than H.
100000 people visit moving picture
theaters daily in this country. He
said that during 1913 10000 miles
Of moving picture film was made, or
enough to go around the earth and
to provide thirty tintypes for every
citizen of the United States. He
also asserted that more than $780,
100000 is invested in moving pic
ture theaters and that the ordinary
feature films that provide an even
ing's entertainment cost between
$4,000 and 100000 each.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
COOPER TO HAVE
BIG BREAD Line
Proceeds From Sale Of CeIe.
brated TanIac to Feed
Poor.

Louisville, May 81. t. Cooper,
the noted "Tanlac Man." will es-
tablish and maintain, at his own
personal expense, bread line" in
Louisville this spring Mr.. Cooper
conceived and began executing this
idea as quietly as he performed his
remarkable relief work among the
Dayton food sufferers in 1918.
Louisville will, therefore, be
unique in its relation with the rest
of the country, because this city will
have the only bread line" outside
of New York and maybe few. other
larger cities of the world, where the
plan has been established and is
now maintained by the charitable
organizations.
Mr.. Cooper spent the afternoon
looking over several available loca-
tions for the "bread line" and he
will probably be prepared to state
definitely by to-day just where the
work will be carried on. He has
also been in communication with To-
cal bakeries, and an agreement with
reference to the bread and cohee
supply has been practically reached.
Mr.. Cooper, who is one of the
most magnanimous of men, has al
ways been in sympathy with the poor
and unfortunate. The bread line"
will therefore be only another ex-
emplification of his nature. A large
percentage of the profits from the
sale of his celebrated preparation, :,
Tanlac, the medicine that is accom-
plishing such remarkable results in
cases of catarrh, stomach, liver and
kidney troubles, will be devoted to
charity and her children in this city :,
In commenting upon this great
Mr.. Cooper said:
Since a mere boy, have always
been inclined to help those who
were less fortunate than myself.
and in each city visit l have in i,
shown my sympathy for the
poor by performing some service at
my own personal expense that would
bring a bit of genuine charity 'di-
rectly to them. can, therefore,
imagine nothing, among the sever
al charitable plans I now have in
mind !. that will prove as much ben
eft asa bread line The necessary
details connected with the plan will
be perfected by me this week"
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine
low being introduced by Mr.. Coop
or, can be bought in Hartford at
he Ohio County Drug Co.'s drug>
store, also at 2. Wilbur Mitchell's
irug store, Beaver Dam, Ky.-[Ad-
1ertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
Eggs Never Laid Hatched.

Mylo Caller, a Monessen druggist,
has in his show window three young
chickens Matched from eggs that
were never laid. He killed three
laying hens and took from each an
egg which had been formed but had
no shell.
Cutler then took plaster, and
binding it very carefully with
strips of court plaster. he made
shells to keep the eggs from break
ing open. The eggs were then plac-
ed in an incubator and yesterday
the chicks made their debut. They
are doing nicely, thank you.-
[ Rttsburg PENN Cor. New York
Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
Stood II Long Enough.

Margaret was maid-of-all-work in
the Buckley family. and the mem.
bers of the family are not on the
most amicable terms. One morning
Margaret sought her mistress and
rendered her resignation. Mrs
Buckley was much distressed and
very loath to part with SO excellent
a servant.
And are you really going to
leave us, Margaret" asked the mis-
tress, sadly. What is the matter
Haven't we always treated you as
one of the family, Margaret"
"Yis, num-" replied the girl;
IAN DIVE sthood it as long as Dim
goin' to-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
Where Men Are Scarce.

At a social affair in Boston tn,
subject of marriage came up fol
discussion.
Speaking of marriage" remark
ed one of the women guests, 81
could never quite understand one
of the biblical references to it,"
ITO which one do you particular
ly refer, Mrs. Jones?" asked anoth,
er of the guests.
about marrying in heaven" an.
swered Mrs. Jones. thoughtfully
why do you suppose there is nc
marrying nor giving in marriage in
heaven?"
That's an easy onel" promptly
Clipped in a sarcastic matron. 81
don't suppose there is man in the
place."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
The MAY American Magazine,

In the May American Magazine
Jerome d. Travers. four times anna
teur golf champion of America,
writes a highly entertaining and
instructive article entitled THE
High Cost OF Golfing." More money
is now spent in the United States on
golf than on baseball There are l.
800 clubs and 100000 or 1000
players. Mr.. Travers presents more
interesting facts on the subject than
have ever been gathered together
before.
Cleveland Moffett. writing under
the title, Deeds of Daring In the
Movies" tells some wonderful true
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05

am a thorough believer in local self
government, and believe that every
self-governing community which
constitutes a social unit should have
the right to control the matter of
the regulation or of the Withholding
of licenses.
But the questions involved are
social and moral, and are not sus-
ceptible to being made parts of a
party program. Whenever they
have been made the subject matter
OF party contests they have cut the
lines OF party organization and par
ty action athwart, to the utter con-
fusion of political action in every
other field.
They have thrown every other
question. however important, into
the background and have made con-
sentative party action impossible
for long years together. SO far as
| am concerned, therefore, | never
can consent to have the question of
local option made an issue between
political parties in this State.
my judgment is clear in this mat
ter. I do not believe that party
programs of the highest conse-
quence to the political life of the
State and of the nation ought to be
thrust on one side and hopelessly
embarrassed for long periods by
making a political issue of a great
question which is essentially nom
non-partisan, moral and
.'ocial in its nature"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05

stories Of extraordinary adventures
that moving picture managers ana
actors have had in the preparation
of films. Ida NJ. Tarbell writes an
other article in her business series
entitled, "The Golden Rule in Bus
mess" Captain Granville For
tescue tells hi experiences with the
Russian army. Hugh S. Fullerton,
writing under the title, THE Jit7
ney's are Coming" gives the facts
about the new transportation de-
velopment that is spreading over
the country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
Are You Rheumatic?-Try sloan's

If you want quick and real relief
from rheumatism, do what so many
thousand other people are doing
whenever an attack comes on, battle
the sore muscle or joint with Sloan's
Eminent. No need to rub it in,
just apply the Liniment to the sur
face. 1t is, wonderfully penetrating.
1t goes right to the seat of trouble
and draws the pain almost imme-
diately. Get a bottle of Sloan's Lin
iment for 25c of any druggist and
have it in the house-against colds,
sore and swollen. joints, lumbago,
Sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but 1t
does give almost instant relief.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
All! the Invigorating Whit q the
Pine Forest!

How it clears the throat and
head of its mucous ailments. 1t is
this spirit of newness and vigor
from the healthgiving piney forests
brought back by DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. Antiseptic and healing.
Buy a bottle to-day. All druggists,
25c. Electric Bitters a spring tonic.
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
Sick Headache

Mrs. A. l.. Luckie. East Roches-
ter, N. Y, was victim of sick head
ache and dependency, caused by a
badly weakened and debilitated con-
dition of her stomach. when she be-
gan taking Chamberlain's Tablets.
She says: 81 found them pleasant
to take, also mild and effective. In
a few weeks time | was restored to
my former good health" For sale
by all dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
The Rope And The Chair.

The decision of the United States
Supreme Court that death In the
electric chair is less painful and
more humane than hanging will be
accepted as final. II upholds de-
cision of the highest Court in South
Carolina and the question is not
likely to be brought up again. The
electric chair was substituted for
the gallows for humane reasons.
and there has been no disposition
in any State which has put the chair
in use to return to the old method.
But much of the traditional horror
OF execution by rope was due to the
publicity attending IT. The intro
duction OF the electric current as
the instrument OF capital punish
ment was almost simultaneous with
the adoption of laws against public
executions.-[New York Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
Whooping Cough.

About year ago my three boys
had whooping cough and | found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
only one that would relieve their
coughing and whooping spells. l
continued this treatment and was
surprised to find that it cured the
disease in very short time" writes
Mrs. Archie Dalrymple. Crooksville,
Ohio. For sale by all dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05

used and in not a single instance,
covering wide range of expert
ments, We're any of the heads
gnawed.
The same result was found where
a strike-on-the-box type of match
was used.
This will be, it is thought, dis
heartening news to professional fire.
bugs and wouldbe arsonists :.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
For a Torpid Liver.

II have used Chamberlain Tab
let's ofs and on for the past six
years whenever my liver shows signs
of being I'm a disordered condition.
They have always acted quickly and
given me the desired relief" writes
Mrs. +. II. Trubus. Springville. N.
Y. For sale by all dealers. m
advertisement