Windproof lid for Great Lakes raises weather debate
A humorous, terse item notes the Great Lakes require protection from winds. It hints at a broader commentary on gender roles in law in England and mocks the odds of success, while a curious line mentions a sealskin coat and a harsh economic note about Ecuador's fever industry.
British Columbia Bar To American Workers Enforced
American artisans and laborers were barred from entering British Columbia amid a crowded labor market. The enforcement began at Seattle and will last until March 31, 1914. Inspector S N Reed said the rule targets workers generally, not Americans as a class, until they are exempted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
British Columbia
S. N. Reed
Canadian Immigration Service
Sheriff Closes Gambling Games Across Montesano County
Montesano sheriff shuts down all drawing and chance games in pool rooms and saloons by order of Prosecutor Stewart. After investigation the prosecutor ruled the games constituted gambling, with the order extending to the entire county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montesano
Stewart
Local Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week
Montesano notices list licenses granted to L. S. Fritz of Billings and Laura E. Baker of Shelton S R Laut and Rose Andrews of Hoquiam H P Simpson and Clara Dahl of Aberdeen H E Carlson and Lena E Leonard of Aberdeen John Franich and Maria Vazzonia of Aberdeen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montesano
L. S. Fritz
Billings
Montana
Laura E. Baker
Shelton
S. R. Laut
Rose Andrews
Hoquiam
H. P. Simpson
Clara Dahl
Aberdeen
H. E. Carlson
Lena E. Leonard
John Franich
Maria Vazzonia
Hindoo prisoner Mohamut grows weaker awaiting guard
Montesano dispatch reports Mohamut, the Hindu inmate bound for the penitentiary, weakening as he eats little daily. He shows no physical illness, only mental distress as he broods in his cell and remains wrapped in a blanket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montesano
Mohamut
Hindoo
Washington's Memory Honored in Sen T Lee Oration
Sen Ty Lee delivers a funeral oration praising George Washington as first in war and peace and beloved in private life. He calls Washington pious just humane temperate and sincere, disciplined and virtuous, whose private purity enhanced public virtue and who died in quiet serenity despite extreme pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Senty Lee
Washington
Aliens to be barred from United States admission
The notice warns that aliens who are repositories for hook worms will be denied entry. It also invites persons seeking the job of turning aliens inside out to submit their applications early.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Is University Worth While Discussed by State Figure
National A Brown quotes Glenn Hoover from Seattle as an agitator in a debate on higher education. The piece notes about 10 percent of graduates leave with socialist ideals and questions whether it benefits the state to encourage such views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gllenn Hoover
Seattle
Nat. A. Brown
State Capitol
France
United States
Revision of Tax Laws Proposed In State
The article discusses proposed revision of tax laws tied to public service property across counties. It notes 1912 taxes paid for state government expenses about 7.25 million, with 1912 costs near 9 million for 1913, and predicts tax income rising with government cost, though exact long term comparison is impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tax Commission
Turkey Dinner in Jail Delights Christmas Inmate List
Montesano December 22 Sheriff Matthews orders a full turkey dinner with fixings in the county jail for Christmas. He notes 18 inmates now versus over 40 last year and says the gesture treats prisoners decently, potentially including cigars for smokers amidst a modest celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthews
Montesano
Health Hint for Today Uneven Shoulders
Uneven shoulders trouble many and can show in gowns. Daily corrective exercise helps. Stand erect with the lower shoulder arm raised above the head. Grasp a heavy flatiron in the other hand and let this arm hang. Push up with the upraised arm while pressing down with the hanging arm, keeping the body still.
Questions on suffrage poets and presidents from early 20th century quiz
The text covers global suffrage figures and poets laureate from Dryden to Tennyson, lists first three governors of North and South Dakota, outlines Yale history and current president Arthur T. Hadley, identifies Mount Mitchell as the highest east of the Mississippi at 6711 feet, and cites 1912 farm crop value at 9.532 billion dollars along with notes on US citizenship and military duty rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ben Jonson
Dryden
Thomas Shadwell
Shadwell
Nahum Tate
Nicholas Rowe
Laurence Eusden
William Whitehead
Thomas Warton
Southey
Wordsworth
Tennyson
North Dakota
South Dakota
John Miller
Andrew H. Burke
E. C. D. Shortridge
Arthur C. Mellette
Charles H. Sheldon
Andrew E. Lee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Great Lakes
Ecuador
Griffin & Morck
la Clermont
Columbia River
Maryland
Oregon
California
Sheriff
Raffles
Charlotte Murray
Ward's Leather Goods
Wallace Nutting Pictures
East Wishkah St
Wolff’s
Wolff's
Kayser
Phoenix
Wayne
Furs
George J. Wolff
Aberdeen’s
Federated Australia
Yale University
New Haven
Conn
Yale College
Elihu Yale
University
Arthur T. Hadley
Mississippi River
Mount Mitchell
North Carolina
Prewett & Weast Clothes Shop
Grays Harbor
Railway and Light
Service and Supply
Elsetris