davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
Iity's Praises
LoudlySung by
Editor Daniels

Secretary Of the Navy Josephus
Daniels used 60 be a newspaper
editor. Back In 1905, when William
Howard Taft was president Daniels
was singing printers ink down In
North Carolina.
And. as an editor. n decade ago. he
was a loud and earnes, booster for
Sco tile
Claude c. Ramsey, now chairman
Of the King county commissioners.
corner~d Daniels In his editorial den
Ramsay was on tour in behalf OF
the coming Alaska Yukon Pacific cx.
position. TO open the following year.
lie bearded the future cabinet mem.
her. and the result was the following
editorial. written by Daniels. IL APP
peared In the~neNt days issue OF his
newspaper. under the caption.
'<orth carolina's Opportunity"
Daniels Praises Seattle
Seattle is the wonder city OF the
Northwest Its population doubles
between censuscs. IL occupies the
strategic commercial position on the
Pacific. All the great trans-conu-
mental railways center there and i'm.
mensc steamships ply between Seat.
tie and China and Japan. In 1908.
tSa.ies bales OF southern cotton found
their way thru Seattle 20 the orient.
20 say nothing OF large shipments
of our manufactured cotton goods
and tobacco. Seattle is several hun
dred miles nearer tho transpsciflc
ports than any other city. II Is the
doorway OF the klondike and Alaska.
with their untold wealth.
Hon. Claude c, Ramsay brings
the news that the Alaska Yukon Pa.
cifie Exposition win open as stated.
on June l. 1909 Along with a host
Of Tar Heels who have won honor
IN the city OF the Northwest. he
hopes North Carolina viii not iose
the opportunity. the greatest OF this
generation. TO reach tho Oriental
markets. where tho future OF our
commerce so largely lies.
1T Is hoped that tho general as.
semoiy will pause a moment in It's |
warm debates over railroad legisla. |
tior to make some provision for this |
Er NJ business opportunity. No ap
preparation is being asked. but the
general assembly should provide for |
commission TO investigate and re
port to the regular session In Jan.
nary. 1909. The countries OF tho |
Orient will be at Seattle with their
products. and no state can show
them more that will interest them
than North Carolina.
Other expo$itions have been held
20 commemorate historical events.
and 90 VIE have looked TO the past.
The Seattle fair viii be held TO pro
mote commercial intercourse be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
DANIELS AT NAVY
YARD FOR THE DAY

BREMERTON. Sept. i2.-Secre-
tary Daniels VIII arrive at the navy
yard at ~ o'clock Friday on the
4. 8. 4. birmingham and will in
spect the Industrial part OF the yard
unul 1890 y. m. In the afternoon
he will be the guest at lunchson Of
Commandant and Mrs. Harry A.
Fields. where he viii meet ranking
officers of the station with their
families. At , O'Clock the secretary
will be present at the dedication Of
tho now navy Y. NJ. c. A. building.
lie win leave for Seattle at 4
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

6 bars Crystal White ......5Ze
Z bars NoRub Eaptha .....31f
! case EoRub Naptha VAIN
Sugar stall-Iowcr Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
SAVED WATCH, BUT
NOSE is SMASHED

He saved his watch. but he col.
iected broken nose and a fractured
jaw.
W. 4. Dunn. entertainer. met two
hiFhwaymen az A. m. Friday at
Second ave. and Spring st. who In.
vitcd him 10 hand over his earthly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
MICE CAUSE FIRE
BY GNAWING CABLE

LONDON. Sept i2.--Mies gnaw.
Ing at the electric cable caused a fire
a, the Pembury tavern. Hackney. ao-
eordlnE to n finding made public
after an official investigation Five
rooms were Quilted by tho blaze.
causing several thousand doiiarn'
worth OF damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

draw the shores OF the Pacific closer
together
Like the great city OF the North.
west. It faces the future. and looks
toward tho rising sun"
Daniels editorial won over tho
North Carolina legislature. which en-
dorsed the A.Y.-P. exposition on Jan.
uary 20. 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

all Dunn did battle. but In this in.
stance mass formation won. He was
knocked down and while his sssail.
ants werc kicking him. be yelled for
help. The men ran and he was
taken to the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

Take part in the Presidents Re
view. Large. fast steamers leave
Pier .. Madison street. 2.3o .. m Sat
urday. No crowcinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
H0RSEMAN WALKS
HIMSELF TO DEATH

LONDON. Sept i2-After dis
mounting from char.a-banc near
Scarborough and walking M a steep
hill to caae tho horses. William T.
owen. aged 90. OF Dcwsbury. col.
lapsed and died from over-cxeruon.
Its 70 eat nj Boldt's-uptown.
Ii1t I'd Ave: downtown. at3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

Adversely IL an egg from which
experience Is hatched.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17

Try some of Bethels Veal. 1t is
simply fine.
Try our good crackers-20c pound
at Klein's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17
CENTURY OF THOUGHT
AIDS WOMEN WORKERS
National Women's Trade Union
League Will Present Its
Purposes at Internal
tionaI Congress at
Washington.

The National Women's Trade Union
League Of America has had nearly one
hundred years preparation for the
part which 1t will play both on the
floor and as hostess to the first Inter
national Congress Of Working Women
which is being called by that organiza-
ton in Washington on October %.
Women in the United States were
first organized to secure better work
ing conditions in 1921. This organiza-
ton continued to grow until the time
of the Civil war, when all labor organ
izations broke down. Sometime after
the war women again organized, and
In 1903 the National Women's Trade
Union league, as 1t now operates, be-
came living thing.
The present organization has men,
bership of 100000 women and affiliated
membership Of over million, which
includes men who are backing the
program of the league and are in In
dustries where women are employed.
1t is affiliated with the American Fed
GRAFTON Oh LuUUT.
The National Women's Trade Union
league tries, through its organization,
to teach women to help themselves to
get better working conditions. Its
purpose is Ito protect the women work
ers of America from inadequate wage
and extreme working hours through
the organization of the workers, and
through such legislation as the mini
mum wage and the eight-hour day; to
increase cooperative action among
them; to create public opinion that
really understands the labor move
ment; to secure definite and accurate
information concerning conditions
among women and child wage earners
leading to legislative action; to supply
at all times to all wage earners as
sstance in working out their indus
trial difficulties"
Mrs Raymond Robins is president
of the league and chairman Of its COM
mittee on international relationships,
which is in charge of arrangements for
the International Congress Of Work
ing Women. Miss Mary Anderson
chief of the women's bureau of the
United States department Of labor, is
secretary to this committee.
The congress is being called at the
official request of the standing com
mittee on Women's Industrial Organi-
cations of Great Britain and at the
informal request Of women's labor or
CARNATIONS in France and Italy. Prob
lens and conditions affecting the work
of women and children will be dis
cussed and remedies for these ills con-
sidered so that practical suggestions
can be taken back by the delegates to
their own countries.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17
A CALL FOR $4,000
CENSUS ENUMERATORS

The Director of the Census, Hon.
Sam. l.. Rogers, announces that 3d.
900 enumerators will be needed to
take the next census. The work be-
gins on January 2, and will last about
two weeks in cities, and a month or
more in rural districts. Rates of pay
will vary, depending upon the locali-
ty and character of the district to be
canvassed. The average pay per
enumeration at the census of 1910 was
about $40. At this coming census it
will probably be not less than 500.
"Active, intelligent, and reliable
men and women, not less than IS
years of age, are needed for this
task" said Director Rodgers, "and, in
sense, this is call for volunteers.
The Importance of complete and re-
liable census, especially in these crit
zeal times when more than ever be-
fore perhaps we need complete data
regarding population, conditions, ten
denotes, and resources, can hardly be
over emphasized. The reorganization
of the social and economic structure
and the readjustment of international
relations necessitated by the war
must be based on accurate knowledge
if we are to act wisely and deal just
ly with all classes and all interests.
1t is hoped, therefore, that public
spirited, energetic people throughout
the country will volunteer to act as
census enumerators even though they
may not care for the positions so far
as the pay is concerned. | should be
sorry to think, and / do not believe,
that all our patriotism was used up
by the war and none left over for pub
lie service in times of peace"
Henry C. Bell, Supervisor of the
Census for the Eleventh District of
Missouri, which includes the counties
of Bollinger, Carter, Iron, Jefferson,
Madison, Perry, Reynolds, St. Fran
co.'s, st. Louis County,, Ste. Gene
We've, Washington and Wayne az
counties), states that he will need
about 1870 enumerators for this dis
trict. Applications or requests fol
application forms should be sent to
him on or before October 25th. His
address is, H. C. Bell, Potosi, Mo.
AS test of their fitness for the
work, applicants will be required tt
/ fill out sample schedule and will BIZ
duly notified of the time and place fol-
this test. So far as practicable thu
place selected will be one which il
easily accessible.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17
WOMEN POOL PROBLEMS
Meet for First International In
dustriaI Congress in History.
Chief of Women's Bureau, United
States Department of Labor, Says
Women Must Consider Own
Problems.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE 1nterna-
tional Congress of Working Women,
to be held in Washington on October
23d at the call of the National Wom-
ems Trade Union League of America,
affords the first opportunity in the his
tory of the world for working women
to get together to discuss their COM
mon problems and different phases
of employment to the end that they
may inaugurate higher industrial
standards the world over" says Mary
Anderson, chief of the Women's Bu-
reau of the United States Department
of Labor.
Miss Anderson is secretary to the
committee on International Relation
ships of the Trade Union League and
in charge of arrangements for the con.
ference.
Miss Anderson continued to say:
'The United States can no longer be
isolated as nation. We, have taken
our place in the family Of nations and
stand in danger of either going up or
down with the rest of the world in re-
gard to Industrial standards. To this
end we must never forget that by rails
ing standards of employment for the
100000 women In gainful occupa-
lions in the United States, by guard
ing against child labor and giving
proper protection and care to women
and babies, we are helping to raise
the standards, and that just as soon
as we fail to make our standards as
| high as they should be we will cause
suffering and hardship among women
| and children either In our own coun-
try or In some distant, unthought OF
| part of the world.
"The Trade Union principle recog-
| nizes the fact that working women
/ shall participate in the conditions gov
erning their employment, that they
| shall use their own initiative to the
end that they may have control over
conditions under which they work.
They all agree that because Of this
women must have their own part In
the organizations that consider the
conditions of women's work. whether
these be local, national or interim
/ tional."
i Thirty-four countries have been
asked to send women delegates from
n accredited labor organizations to at
tend the Congress. Each country will
have ten votes on the floor of the Con
/ gress. and Is entitled to ten delegates
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17

,,..Ek e., L,,r,,, FOOD un1aCe +bou ara
uliiI| , ioi 'iui ni1I to III , idn.4if,,
inc strins to ha Skinned TO tanners
foS tanning nnrnosas onlv or broken
in tho sbaII and denatured A small
amount Of coal oil added to these eggs
~nnJarS tbem unfit for food and does
rnt nrevont them from heing used for
stoct ny nonltrv
80 .:.
Every person. !lrlll OF coIPora1loIi
engaged IN the business Oh puy " i; eggs
lor resale or CONSIGNMENT siiali pro-
vide ana MAINTAIN an adequate place
1or tne accurate caruilhg Oh eggS' anu
a suitaoie place io[ Ihe proper, nam
ing OF eggs "hlch are INTENDED lor
human 1000. . u..
"A Gomplete ana accurate Gahuling
record must De kept III such lor,'' as
WIN snow wheh anu "nerS anu lor
Whom the eggs were cahuieu, now
many were IN the ShlpnehV' wnaI Vlle
aockage was III eacn los anu now
many gahuleu OUT as u5ilC lor human man
a aoo disn us Of oooJ eo9 se E@os Il
oorJlaJ and ton+ IN cooI dow n, 20 20
nd sbinnad iii, fuo dn1s rno5 80
hn 20 oi, nappdIoJ quinn N'' o"S D "eeN NV
NC ,ee"u .
ms department. is using every Ell
tort 10 notlly al concerned OF t hi
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17
STATE TO CONTROL
TRAFFIC IN EGGS

The State Food and Drug Depart
ment has issued the following explain
alton and instruction of the new egg
law:
The law of this State controlling
traffic in eggs was passed for the pur-
pose of taking out of commerce eggs
unfit for human food. The legislature
passed two separate laws, House Bill
GIT, known as the Uniform Good Egg
Law, and House Bill 1888 known as the
Egg Breaking Law, controlling egg
breaking establishments. Both of
these acts forbid the keeping, offer
ing for sale, storing, shipping, or hav-
ing in your possession eggs that are
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for assistance?
How careless TO neglect these things
when DIR. Kings New Life Pills so
promptly, mildly, yet effectively come
to their relief
Leaving the system uncleaned, clog
ged bowels unmoved, results In health
destructive after effects. Let stimu-
iating, condemnation DR.. Kings New
Life Pills bring you the happiness of
regular, normal bowels and liver func-
ti0ning. Keep feeling fit. doing the
work of a man or woman who finds
relish in 1t. ALI druggists-25c.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17
Constipation.

The beginning of almost. every Sc
rious disorder is constipation. If you
want to enjoy good health keep your
bowels regular. This is best accomp-
lishcd by proper diet and exercise,
but sometimes a medicine is needed
and when that is the case you will
find Chamberlain's Tablets are excel
lent. They are mild and gentle in
their action, easy and pleasant to take.
Give them trial. They only cost a
quarter. Obtainable everywhere. ad.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17
HOW TO GET RID
or YOUR COLD
The quick way is to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery

DON'T put off until tonight what
you can do today. Step into
~ your druggists and buy bottle
Of DIR. Kings New Discovery. Start
taking 1t at once. By the time you
reach home you'll be on the way to
recovery.
This standard family friend has been
breaking colds, coughs, grippe attacks,
and Group for more than fifty years.
It's used wherever sure-fire relief Is
appreciated. Children and grownups
alike can use it--there is no disagree
able after-effect. Your druggist has it.
coo. and $1.20 bottles.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. From small beginning its
sale and use has extended to all parts
of the United States and to many for
eign countries. This alone is enough
to convince one that it is medicine
of more than ordinary merit. Give it
. trial and you will find this to be
the case. Obtainable everywhere. ad.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17

You should go into Bethel's Meat
Market if your appetite is sluggish.
A look in his Refrigerator Show Case,
at the many fine cuts Of meats Of va
rious kinds, will certainly stimulate
your digestive glands and cause hun
ger to oyertake you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
JUDGE COLE SPRINGS
SURPRISE AT TRIAL
Dismis&cs Jury In Jcctcr Caso and
Orders Charge ot First DcgrI~
Murder Against EN-Soldicr.
CANT BE MANSLAUGHTER"
Courts Action Follows Testimony Of
Companion Who Was Present
When Aged Man Mhs Killed.

Tho trial Of Erwin Jceirr. charged
with granddaughter Ia connection
with the shoopng Of Frank Nc
Glothlin at his Farm west OF SAni
Springs May 30, took an unexpected
turn yesterday afternoon when Judge
Redmond <, cole IN district court
ordered tho dismissal Of the jury
with Instructions 20 commit Jcotcr 10
.ail without bond. Judge Cole also
instructed the county attorney TO
bring charges OF murder In the first
degree against Jectcr. This action
was taken 10y Judge Cole after ne
had heard the testimony Of Bernard
short companion of the defendant
AZ the time OF the fatal shooting.
ieetCr vii. not hc tried on the new
charge, which viii be- filed hy the
county attorney today until the No
vembcr term OF court
short Tclls Of Trouble.
short testified that early In the
morning uf the day of the shooting
of McGlothlin. he. with Jeeter. owen
Hucy ami Pau, Fuller went from
their homes in sand SPRINGS 90 the
farm house on Euchce creek west
OF tho city, occupied boy MgGloth'in
and his wife Tho witness said that
Jcctcr had learned the day before
that MDGfoth.ln had tnEHltcd the
CONTINUED OS PAGE sTvFE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
JOY REIGNS AS TAPS
SOUND FOR W. C. C. S.
Organization That Has ~ Loyalty
served Americas Defenders Makes
last Effort narragr

Myriods ~ military men, maids
and mutruns mingled In dance last
niiht nt Convention hall HF the War
Camp Community Service of Tulsa
began its tourney into the shadows
NJ yesterday II was not the mar
Ial tread Of marching feet that ush'
cred It out. hut rather the glad care
free cadence ~ feet thtt mo- longer
supported the weight ~ heavy packs.
nor fpIf the ache OF weary miles.
So tE. War CBwp Community ScrN.
Ips ot Tulsa heppn iu passing. not
Zoo the d0lrful strains ~ funeral
march neither 10 the crashing
symphony uf VICTORY triumphant
just simply to the ahycry Hynco-
nation ~ good lIN" BuHppy Inzz
orchestra that was ulL liul 20 was
sufficient
Uniforms There we're on kinds
OF them from the sailors blues and
'hr soldiers olive drab on No 20
the ksTrIrusrUpir apparel % the
marines And some OF them iust
wore service buttons But every
body knew they had been there by
the way they danced.
And after tho fellows had come
off the front lines back from a bar
rage uf music and uiissful hand "a
hand struggles with toN-trois. they
found the salvation Army llssies
waiting for them ne of yorc with
ioIFhpufs Three thousand ~ those
l.fc savers were tossed io DO" hun
rrv robs, doughhoys and leather.
rrcEs together with their friends
during the evening. Besides 'hl'
there was a supsrshuuiau'e ul
GOOD punch served boy ihe indies ~
tho Town club Dancing began
promptly at 10 O'Clock and r1ra
0undrd az A. MInt.r'H 't.s band
was responsible o.. Hs1u-.uIp nu-
.i. thar vHa alive
PRIOR tn HIuHrr re- t,5 good proc
gram vHH offered
H o. NHrTr# .n chief speaker
aF fhr ry.nur ...Ha.rsi tfa mon ri
.Hr selected army gHr.r .rgTins .hrm
y..H apples rrst arc ftniuirhrd. fi"
H.. .H..#"..| receive. MIS-
C0sIIyyLD oS FACE eEaES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
SPEAKS IN MONTANA
Audience at Butte Ad-
dressed; at Salt Lake
City Tonight.
MORRIS ASSAILS SHANTUNG
Settlement Outrage Of
Age" d e c ! are S Ne
braska Senator.


BUTTE Mont, oct. There
-...,,,,,t, ,,.A.e1 &, Wash
''o ''''' -,
ingtoh 10 'bcat the WIioI' i"''' "''
peace treaty and league Of nations
,,1..s tho trenty raud covenant are
,,,.,, ,,, t,t.r-
81" "'i'''''" ~ w.
ests OF tho United SIAteh'' h'''"
states Senator Hiram W. Juhnson
told an audience at Butte today
senator Johnson closes his sneak
Ing tdhr at Sau Lake CITY iOmor5
row night. and he will then depart
for Washington. where he will take
up the fight i'm the senate Thc re-
turn OF senator Johnson TO Wash
iugton b. expected. TO result In Wig
orous stcrs Cor tho radical amend
mcut of the peace treaty. ,efevcru
senator's. u les .kuowu,.ar" U@ai'ius
his return 10 push the battle against
adoption Of the treaty unamended
----
WASH TNGTON. oct 10All OF
the time ret aside by the senate
today for confederation or the peace
treaty was taken up by Senator Nor
ris, republican, Nebraska, with a
thrae-houf Gtlnck on tho Shantung
settlement, and half an hours read
ing OF tho printed text.
when the Nebraska senator halted
for a moment. Republican Leader
Lodge gave him a breathing spell
hy suggesting that the senate SHIFT
20 tho reading Senator Norris will
conclude tomorrow. Senator Lodge
also may speak and shc senate viii
meet an hour earlier than ihual IN
The hope OF speeding up the treaty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
CONFEDERATES CLOSE
REUNION AT ATLANTA
Grtnd Hall - Closing Event 81 Aa-
scmbIy of Veterans of Sixties
Who Gather NJ sfNslon. s.
EIGHT THOUSAND PARADE
Remnants of Lees Army Msrsh
Again ami Curry battered Flags
Van ZAndt Heads Parade.

ATLANTA. Ga. oct io.--T'he Con
federats veterans reunion OF 1919
came 10 close tonight with a grand
ball at the Auditorium armory but
the crowninK feature Of the day was
the sight Of the old soldiers them
selves marching In their annual
parade
The remnant ~ Lees armies that
marched today was little moro than
UUn strong. some I'm uniform OF the
old Confederate" gray and others IN
,ciylllan clothes The streets. gayy
decorated for the occasion, were
damned with spectators.
BOY scouts carried water FOR the
old soldiers and Rcd Cross amhu-
Hnu,s followed In the wake of th"
various divisions. but few ~ thor"
who started out 20 march would aD-
eept a ride even though overcome.
Here and there veterans dropped
out Of line and rcsted on the curb
then fainrd the next division that
came along
lasts Two Hourr.
The parade took nearly Two hours
10 pass ihs reviewing stand. ~" Old
soldiers them selves being almost
outuumhercd by their escorts ~ hon
or. ana Wcu ncrg ~ bands that ac.
CONTINUED OK FA9F "EEtN