davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-13

Dan NJ. conncrsof the operation de-
partmCnt of the forest service left for
Occur dAicn" city yesterday to at
tend claims hearing in connection
with the national forests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-13
AT SUPERIOR.

Judge Asa l.. Duncan and Court Re
porter Charles G.. Murray left ycstcr-
day afternoon for superior where court
will hc held Tor Mineral county cases
TODAY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-13

ThCS" Tablets are intended Cspc-
rlHily for disorders of the stomach,
liver aud bowels. If YOU are troubled
With heartburn. indigestion or con-
stiratl"u they will do you good-AdN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-13
ATTEND CONVENTION

u. Il rollcys and G. II Richardson
lett for Spnkau" yesterday where they
will attend T." convention OF lumber
lucn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-13

Miss Adeline Schilling was kept at
home yesterday by illness.
Or. anna James. osteopath. 1874 blk
Adv.
DR.. Simpson Of Stevensville spent
the day in Missoula upon professional
business,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26

led 42eo hides. which were brought
ca the border Tor expectation ly the
military commander. A. soon AZ they
reached the American siac uf the
river thoy were attached bs court
process and held pending an ADJUST
ment ~ claims which American cat-
ilemen having Interests iu Mexico al
legged 90 have against these hides.
An effort was also made 90 prevent
the cavalry horses 81 the pjinaag icd-
erni earrison from passing through ~
Paso 20 Juarcz az b MAS claimed a
number Of thp animals belonged to
American and Mexican refugee cattle
men. However the army ordered the
horsS brought through Ia bond WIN
Instructions 10 the officer IN charge
that nothing should BE- taken from the
train nor placed On board u while en-
route here from Maria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
OPERATION
OF u. S. RAILROADS
BEING CONSIDERED
Government May Resort to Such
Measures in Case Pooling Plan
Does Not Relieve the Situation,
Is Announcement Made.
~ assoeiatsd Press
W~aehiurfun. n

10 aeareiatfu iren
Washington. Nov. 90 -Goternwens
operation ~ railways 10 the pooii'-
plan does not afford relief from the
presentation was hcing considetei
here today a. ihe committee 81 vice
presidents 81 eastern lines gathefed
10 perfect general plans Co. pai the
pooling arrangements m effect.
Congressional action would he n"t
crsary IL government operations were
90 be decided upon, bat that hue "r'H
discussed hy officials who have nerh
considering what steps would pr u''
cssary II the pooling plans should u"'
relieve Ia, congestion.
Tn. operating committee oi vice
presidents which viii serve under ihe
general direction ~ the railroad war
board met today with the board f'
work out details II De plan ~ po".
ing trackage and equipment ei th'
eastern lines Adopted MS the most
practical suggestion advanced the
ponllne plan viii hc operated entirely
bv M railroads them-elVcs without
participation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
SILVER OPERATORS
TOATTEND MEETING
TO DISCUSS PRICES
Conference Will be Held at Wash
ington Between Producers and
Treasury Officials Have Knotty
Problems to be Solved.


ny Associated rfess
Reno New. Nov. rs silver opcr-
ai,rs from Nevada. utah Arizona.
Colorado and Idaho will Doe repre-
scented at the conference To- bee held
she latter part Of his week ct Wash
iuEtou between the treasury depart
meut and the silver producers of the
west Governor Boyle expects Co ace
company the NeiaNr Representatives
who viii leave Reno tomorrow even
ing
Tho Nevada operators VIII oppose
tho proposal ~ the government to fix
the price of silver go something less
than N6 GENTS am ounce. asserting sill
yer at 81 cents affords l narrower
margin of profit to operating mines
than silver 90 go cent did during tho
pre-war period Enormous increases
have taken loo such cost f,ctors ts
labor machinery. coai. cyanide cN-
plosiyes aud other operating require
ments and the indications they SOW.
are o. a operating costs will increase
rather than diminish in the next year
Operators e1y that in districts
where silver b. produced 5S 8 hy-
product Of copper b. b. possible Tor
mines Co operate prontlhN uu am
st cent basis uu recount 90 the press
ems price allowed Dos the government
10 copper producers. but bon the disc
ulrts whore silver Is the ouh coz priu-
ciual mineral content this price would
Pc unfair tu view of increased mining
contests.
Western operators are ALSO serious
N concerned oVor a strict Oriental
embargo unless the government aud
other allied nations viii absorb tho
entire domestic production
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
REFORM IS
CHIEF TOPIC BEFORE
MEETING OF GROCERS
Wartime Regulations and Condi.
lions Make II Important That
the 'slow.pays and 'No.pays
be Kept. OF the Books.

Wholesale and retail sorccrs from
an over ih, state met this afternoon
a. the Commerce building at the ,,t
of ih' Retail Merchant association ~
this city q" consider methods OF doing
business best adapted Coz cop, vi,n
wartime conditions aud tine food ,d-
miuisirutiou regulations Much .mphr.
,- was placed ON th, yrcdi, problem
and the wastrmlnc~ OF th, old d,l,.
cry Hstcm.
Arthur E,crltt, president OF tho re-
i"ii association who was iu tb, chair.
SAID W "pcuiug the meeting mat the
times were abnormal aud o. was wen
'"r the dealers ,o got to4rth,r auJ
reach au understandings as 90 "a, best
way in which tu to business under th,
conditions prevalent.
Marion Fox. secretary ct thy Nrw
Mexico Wholc~lI, G@rDy'r- t4-uriatiur
who Was Recently lu Washustur 90 s
mr'lng ct th, -yCr,tlrl,- oi Whole
safe stccer- organizations th, Ir.u.
laid down hy the food administration
and told the dealers chat less than
AN hour before word bad come nuH,
Washington that iicrbcrt Hoover wa.
prepariug Go svIuE q bir ,u,k. E,ut-
er- and tiolaturs 20 the regulation.
we're tu Do, dcait with Sharply aud Co.
the iirl, of pressure.
Ia h1nditng tnodstuff- pToutthN
Mr. FoN ~1id, o., main thing v.-
credits. Htd credits and uuW.-, dee
livery systems Ted tu ta~t waste The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
\ Irsr COMPLAINT.

New office A~sistant- Five shili-
inss worth ~ ha'penny STAMPS.
a and I hope they'll taste nicer
than that last, lot ] bought here They
had . funny flavor.-Passing show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
find hclu; sccure positions; sell articles
na Longer needed. rent houses. flats,
apartments, stores and real estate: fihd
the lost: sell hagses. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26

Want 20 trade MAJ mute fur a FAf
waI,anY Try the VAST ~ way
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01
COMMERCIALIZING PETS

Most of US boys had an acquaint-
ance with rabbits only as pets to
be fondled while alive and mourned
for when they died. That there
may be a change in the attitude of
the rising generation is indicated by
the following incident:
A banker, motoring in the wilds
of Jersey, met small boy on the
road and stopped to ask directions.
Observing that the boy had four
Dummies" in a sort of a cage, he
inquired, "Do you like rabbits ?"
eyes," was the reply, Glove them.
They beat chickens fifty ways"
Failing to see the connection the
motorist asked Howl"
"Well, you see," was the unex-
pected reply, "raibts multiply at
terrible rate; they don't need much
care; it's lots of fun watching them
they make a fine stew, and fur is
worth a lot more than feathers
Father says we must all do our bit
in helping the food supply, and
am going to do mine with rabbits
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01
THE REFORMER
(By the Rev. Charles Stelzle)

(By the Rev. Charles Stelzle)
From the man who takes himself
too seriously, and from him who
thinks that other people do--deliver
US. The first must be a burden to
himself, while the latter is a bore
to others. You have met both types
The man with mission" and
he who imagines that the world is
determined that he shall not carry
it out. Both are usually narrow,
bitter, censorious.
Your average reformer can see
only one thing. Everything else
to him is painfully distorted and in
adequate. He cannot believe that
there is another viewpoint, and that
each new vision presents a new out
look. He is an individualist of the
rankest kind. 1t is absolutely i'm
possible to get him "lined up" with
the rest of US, who, in the nature
of things, must have had other ex-
periences which give US other ideas.
These ideas may not be as good as
his, but they have come to US as a
part of our mental equipment. And
because they form so large a part
of a real, vital human experience,
they must, of necessity, be a factor
in determining how all the needs of
men are to be met. If all men were
run through molds-made from the
same pattern and of the same ma
terial-then the problem would be
simple. Or, if human nature could
be eliminated, then the solution
might come easier to hand.
But if every man is problem by
himself and requires individual treat
ment. You cannot handle men in
the mass. God never intended that
this should be SO. What might suf-
flee for the man of sluggish tenn
permanent, who is never disturbed by
a single new idea, will not answer
for that throbbing human engine,
who, with red blood in his veins, is
fired with a rush of thought that
arouses the deepest passions.
1t isn't that we object to the man
who has a mission. We need him.
But sometimes a sense of humor
would save him and US from serious
embarrassment. AS for the poor fell
low who thinks that everybody is
set against him on account of jeal-
ousy or ignorance-he is to be pitied.
He is his own worst enemy. People
do not think about him nearly as
much as his self-consciousness leads
him to suppose. Neither do they
oppose him quite as much as he
foolishly imagines.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01
UNFAIR LIST

BARBER SHOPS
|. H. Turner, l104 Hewitt; William
Whitaker. Lowell; Barnhart Shop,
Monroe: Independent, 1907 Hewitt.
BUILDING LABORERS
Peter Jackson, L. Starke, Emil Nit
tersbach, f. Cloke, John Grant.
BUILDINGS
14l2 Grand, 1917 Hewitt.
CARPENTERS
Joe Erickson, r. B. McAdams, Ru-
dolph Hartman and his building,
Colby avenue, between Twentieth and
ty-first, Tyner, and N. E. Butts.
ELECTRICIANS
f. r. Hare, Jack Shields, electrical
contractors; Globe Wall Paper Co.'S
electric department; w. E. Bennett.
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle.
IRON WORKS
Summer Iron Works.
LUNCH COUNTERS
Princes Fountain Lunch.
PAINTERS
William Christensen, M. Koken,
Globe Co., L. L. Swartz, H. f. Main,
II. Patzman, H. O. Johnson, r. j.
McClcgor, J. {, Jensen, Carl Steen,
r. y. Garner.
PLASTERS
\. c. Wright, A. L Knapp, Booth,
Tom Nyga"d, W. l.. Porter.
PLUMBERS
c. +. SChweit2er, w. j. Callahan,
Otto Mer@ and Globe Paper Co.'s
plumbing department.; Ben Johnston
and house, 4002 Colby avenue.
STORES
E. J. Long, grocery store Nine
teenth and Virginia; Ridgway Gro
Gerry Co. and his building at 3406
Colby avenue.
TAILCRS
Scotch Wooden Mills, 1904 Hewitt.
TRANSFERS
c. ]. Wit, stnd Co!rer Colby and
Hewitt; C. A. Worth.
MISCELLANEOUS
C. W. Anguish, 1905 Lombard;
American Packing Co., Everett; Cal.
Smiley and son; Fitz Gerald
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01
1903 Hewitt Ave.

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make speciality Of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We
also do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Bays Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both Phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01

are thus assured of this work on
the Puget Sound lines after the
construction work is finished.
l.. U. II feels sure that all the
locals interested will see that the
agreement is carried out both in
letter and spirit during it's full legal
existence.
Along with the report of the Mil
waukee job we can at this time say
that things are framing very favor
able for some raise in the wages now
being paid our members who are
working for the City Light.
All in all the prophecy is that
this part of the country will have
lots of work after the fore part of
the summer. There are quite a
few of the members working at odd
jobs at this time waiting for the
Milwaukee to start its work.
International President McNulty
left here to proceed to San Francisco
to negotiate the agreement for the
Pacific Tel & Tel. Co. We hope
that he obtains as good results for
the telephone men as he has for
the light and power men on this new
agreement just signed
| guess this is all the news from
these parts at present.
Fraternally
C. CROSS,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01

The new Russia has gone in for
for cooperative buying. According
to advices received by the Depart
ment of Commerce, Petrograd, Mos
COW and other large cities of Russia
are arranging to import boots, shoes
and rubbers on large scale and sell
them to the people at reasonable
prices. Moscow is in the market for
100000 pairs of shoes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01
WORKING CHILDREN
IN WARTIME


(OOnJlnueQ from page Oue)
ton along the lines suggested by the
committee
In England as early as 1915 some
employers returned to regular labor
STANDARDS. The British Chief In
spector of Factories and Workshops
writes in May, 1916.
The tendency grew as the year
passed to substitute a system of
shifts for the long day followed
by overtime, and this is particular
ly reported of munition factories in
the Midlands and in Sheffield y y
The number of days on which over
time was actually worked tended
in many factories to decrease as
experience grew of accumating IA
tigue and lessened output. Probably
for similar reasons Sunday labor also
has tended latterly to decrease.
The reports of the British official
Committee on the Health of NUM-
ton Workers on the waste involved
in the long hours during the war
are well known. They urge the re-
storing of, restrictions and are full
of such statements as the follow
ing:
Even during the urgent claim of
a war the problem must always be
to obtain the maximum output from
the individual worker which is COM
patible with the maintenance of his
health. In war time the workmen
will be willing, as they are show
ing in so many directions, to fore
go comfort and to work nearer to
the margin of acumulating fatigue
than in times of peace, but the
country cannot afford the eXtrav
agance of paying for work done dur
ing incapacity from fatigue just
because so many hours are spent
upon it, or the further eXtrava-
gance of urging armies of workers
towards relative incapacity by ne
glect of physiological law.
Conditions of work are accepted
without question and without com
plant which, Immediately detrimen-
tai to output, would if continued be
ultimately disastrous to health. 1t
is for the nation to safeguard the
devotion of its workers by its fore
sight and watchfulness less irrepar-
able harm be done to body and
mind both in this generation and
the next.
Very young girls show immediate
symptoms of lassitude, exhaustion,
and impaired vitality under the in
fluence of employment at night. A
very similar impression was made
by the appearance of large numbers
of young boys who had been work
ing at munitions for long time
on alternate night and day shifts.
In England the war exemptions
to the factory laws have not includ-
ed a lowering of the age limits for
factory work. And the exemptions
to the school attendance laws per-
mitted for agriculture and eight
employment" are now bitterly re-
GREETED by the general education au-
thority which has sanctioned them.
A fuller memorandum on child
labor in warning countries will be
supplied by the Children's Bureau,
Washington, D. c., upon request.
Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, SC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01
RALPH c. BELL,
Endorsed: Filed May 10, 1917.
CHAS. H. FICKEL, County Clerk.
By f. A. TURNER, Deputy.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,

CNNiAeJ VI AoHOilOlllloils
l, CHARLES H. FICKEL, County
Clerk of Snohomish County, Washing
ton, and ex-officio Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of the State of Wash
ington for the County of Snohomish,
do hereby certify that the foregoing
is a full, true and correct copy Of an
original order to show cause, made
by said Court on the 10Th day of May
1917, in the matter Of the Guardian
ship Of Marjorie Case, a minor
WITNESS my hand and the sea-
of said Court this 23rd day Of May
1917.
CHAS. H. FICKEL,
Clerk.
Date of first publication May %, 1917
Last publication June p, 1917
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial day was appropriately
celebrated by the people of Everett
last Wednesday. The day was OBJ
served by the usual parade and the
closing of mercantile establishments,
the Federal, county and city Of
fees.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01
No. 1887
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the County
of SnohOmish.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Marjorie Case, a minor.
Charles R. Case, guardian of the
estate of Marjorie Case, minor, hav-
ing filed his petition in this court
duly verified praying for an order of
this court for the sale of certain real
property belonging to the estate of
said Marjorie Case, AMI it appearing
to the court from said petition that
it is necessary to prevent unavoidable
waste of said estate and also to secure
a better investment of the value
thereof, that certain real estate de-
scribed in said petition be sold, and
it appearing to the court that said
petition conforms to and is in accord
ance with the requirements Of the law
in such case made and provided.
1T IS ORDERED by the Court that
all persons interested in the estate
of said Marjorie Case appear before
the said Superior Court on the 30th
day of June, 1917, at the hour of $3.50
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the Court Room of the Probate De
partment Of said Superior Court, in
the City Of Everett in said Snohomish
County, Washington, then and there
to show cause, if any they have, why
an order of this court should not be
granted to this guardian, authorizing
and empowering him to sell the real
estate Of said Marjorie Case, said real
estate being described in said petit
ton, in order to prevent unavoidable
waste thereof, and to secure a better
investment Of the value thereof.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy of this order to show
cause be published at least four sue
cessive weeks before the said Both
day of June, 1917, in The Labor Jour
nal, newspaper printed and pub
lished in said Snohomish County,
Washington, and Of general circula-
ton therein.
Done in open Court this 10Th day
Of May, 1917.
RALPH c. BELL,
Judge
Endorsed: Filed May 10, 1917.
CLIAC LTCK Ut Co,,u+..
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01

Subscribe for The Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01

Try GLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01

Press Secretary, L. U. II, |. B. E. w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28
DRAFTING TO
BE UNDER WAY
IN TWO w EEKS

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-With
enactment of the selective draft
army bill apparently assured, the
war department is preparing 70 set
machinery in motion without delay
10 produce under the measure with
i'm two years a trained army of p
100000 men.
Within 10 days after the bill is
signed every township in the coun-
try will be registering its young men
for duty. Registration will be car
ried on through sheriffs and other
county officials. aided by postmast-
ers or other federal agencies where
that seems desirable. on a date to
be set every citizen affected by the
act will be required on pain of heavy
penalty to present himself at the
nearest registration place.
With the rolls of those liable for
service complete the task of select
ing the men to go in the first incre-
ment of 100000 viii begin. 1t has
been suggested that this be done by
means of the county jury wheel.
The first man whose name is drawn
will go. under the plan, with the
first 100000. TO be called out for
training within few months.
Those second drawn viii go with the
second increment TO be called six
months later, the third increment
with duty a year off; the fourth
with the first increment, and so on.
Meanwhile the work of building
the training camps Will go forward.
Regular troops and national guards
men will be assigned 10 them with
each arm of the service so represent
ed as to provide the framework Of
a complete army division at each
point. The guardsmen will be Sc
lected from the territory covered by
the training district so far as prac-
ticable.
With the new regiments assembled
a rigorous course Of training will
be undertaken. The officers train
ing camps to be established within
a few days in each district Will be-
gin at the end of three months pour
ing new officers into this organiza-
ton and the enlisted men selected
from the ranks of the regulars for
commissions will be given special in
structions to fit them for officers.
The plans call for transfer TO the
first 100000 men obtained by draft,
of from 10000 TO 100000 non
commissioned officers trained in the
regular and national guard regi-
ments. 1t is here that the opportu-
nifty lies for men who volunteer now
as enlisted men in the ranks of the
two services. on them the war de-
partment officials believe even 10 a
greater extent than upon the COM
missioned officers. viii depend the
efficiency of the new armies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28

has gone 10 Michigan City 20 spend
a few days with relatives
Jack Wierzinski, who has been
here on business, left Saturday for
South Chicago.
J. D. Julinsk of Toledo is here
on q business visit
Stanley Mikinski returned TO East
Chicago following a brief visit here.
Billy Pegowski. Joseph Mrocz-
kiewicz, J. ROzploch. Waclaw Rut-
kowski. Steve Woodka. Waclaw Ho-
jnacki. Felix Cebulski, Adam Czarne-
cH. Henry Rybicki, Micheal Hasko,
Joseph Kaniewski. n. Kostrum, J.
Nimetz and Felix Urbanski, mem
ers Of the Falcons. =. r. No. /. mill
itary band. left Saturday noon for
Gary where they will participate in
the patriotic parade
Miss Anna Czeruganski. s. Scott
St. has gone 10 Buchanan 10 spend
"a couple Of days with friends.
Fred Hoffman Of West Pullman is
here on a business visit.
Anthony Green returned 10 In
diana Harbor after a short visit with
relatives.
Stanley Felikowski arrived here
from Fort Wayne for a few days
visit with friends.
Edward Mroznicki left for his
home in Michigan city following a
few days visit with friends.
Andrew Bednarowic Of East Chi
cago is here visiting with relatives.
Miss Agnes Drembinski. S. Cha
pin 81. left Friday for Gary for a
couple days visit with relatives.
Edward Pawlowski who has been
here on business. left Friday for
Battle Creek. Mich.
Theodore MarszarsN Of Elkhart
is spending a few days with relatives
here.