davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-13
Coat Lost.

One day last week ladies
grey coat was lost from a buggy,
in this town. Finder please
leave the coat at this office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-13

rapid means. Still like the
horse, the OK will yet for years
to come. be found on the farm
and so he should be.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-13

Ta2swsiI offefs visitors
the best climate, water,
etc. Write the Board of
Trade if interested here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-18

/ Mr.. JOS. G.. Bradstreet, vice presi-
tent and generaE ID anagersoy the I'M,
erial sldfgs COZ and fI. ] Bradley Smith,
,esident of3the NY. p g. /. Ry., res
hrning to the East from an extended
ZIP to the coast, as q matter Of curl
;ity decided to return via the Head
the lakes and see sDnltith during:
Het few hours between trains. The first
spressions given by the large land,
s:ked harbor had the effect Of inter
ting them more than: any other sec
an, of the country on theif trip, and
Ter asking "a few questions while at;
10 hotel eSpressedr.a desire to look.
yer the harbor more thorou ghly, One
the leading business men volun-
cred to escort, them. They chosesthe
evctars1 first. IS he 21i1a nag ger OF tie:
levatorss graciously offered to show
he party around, W hleht; was accepted.
7irst they went to the top Of one. az
he larger structures. Az they Wara
ooking out OF the WiudaTW toNard athi $
leriaf Bridge. the, man tated:.
Yesterday afternoon q boat came
through. fthe entry at two O'Clock FOR
grain and at Fix o'clock was again
leadeda East with q cargo Of $50, 0UV,
sushels,n Now, maybe thsts don't scent
much to zyou4 but with an average7tof+
1000 brshelssto the car we would have
$50 cars or d train 3ls miles long to,
carry grain to the elevator On an aver:
lges OF Is bushels to The acre &c would
axe 1s,666sacres sofr land; tor growSthe
wheat If halt OF every 800 acre farm
was planted to wheat it would require
over 100 farms. - - s' s. S e. ~ :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-18

re- = s.
The genfai and well informed man
sager continued, Since you are strang-
-ers it may Interest YOU to know that
Duluth is the largest primary wheat
n! arket in the country Last year
over 125,000, 900 bushels Of grain was
handled at 4he Head Of the Lakes :
The entire elevator capacity, includ,
ing the largest and the next to the
largest seleHators in the country, is
slightly under s., 0OO, 900 bushels. OF
course, the boats can hold three or
-four million bushels in storage during
the winter months in case the gran-
aries for the northwest can not hold
their burdens. This year was a ban
ner year for receipta partly because
the Interstate Commerce Commission
gave . ruling that all grain south ana
west Of Whitman, Minn., should have
the Minneapolis rate plus three cents
per 100 ponnd This means g. saving
over the. old rate Of $l2 per: car, This
Eaads1 6 k :! 0.e9o,ooo bushels to
= ,ft must gFl takS = 1otlqt boats q carry
all that graln; = remarked one 'of the
party. Yes, # $50, 900 bushels were
Put IN each boat Il would require 375
vessels to carry the grain. It would
BE practically Impossible for these
boats ito makeea parade, even though
attached together IN leas than Sc
miles" How do you happen to know
Fail these figures,% he asked. aOh,s
replied tn q Inanag who was q vet;
eran at the grain business, fai IKE to
get the cold figures into such shane
that can tell my visitors and frienda
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-18

in language that they may see wl1att
the figures mean. Pee those spouuts;
that go into that boat? va. can put
enough grain into that hcsn to eapsize:
II, One day "a captain. came in and;
said to me You can'u get us loaded,
with grain any too quick / told him,
4 thought we could but he held. we.
5couidnt. We opened the spouts.. The,
.bpat turned as though it had. had: so,
many gums discharged broadsida. and it.
was all we could do to stop the, grain
before the boat was capsizaA On
some OF the elevators. the speHls when
running full ~ blast, discharge 500
bushels per minute EACH II Didn't
realize that YOU could handle grain
so rapidly even in emergency" said
Mr. Salith. well, there must be some
facilities to handle 125.oo0.0oo OF grain
IN one seas on," returned the manager.
's'Anether Interesting part of the ham
ding q this grain is the financial end
involved. Du1uth's bank clearings
have Jumped from $3.50 100000 to, $685.
100000, or an Increase Of 36eo, which
is more. of an increase than any city
of puluth's size for the year 1912"
The time for the trip growing short
they were compelled to bid farewell
to- their new friend. IF you Peep X.
are going to be in the city long, Aou
ought ia make arrangements to see
some of the harbor, a visit to 3apas of
the coal docks would he OF Astarest
to- you, I believe" s3 - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-18
Old Ago ]

u Old age aBsit comes ID the orderly
|prDc cess Of nature is4a beautiful and
ima1estic' thing !. Il stands FOR. exper-
iences knoWledge.f wisdom, COUNSEL.
That Is old age as 1t should be, but
old age as 1t often is means poor
digestion i torpid bowels. q sluggish
liver and "a general feeling OF III
health dependency and misery,
This in almost every instance Is
wholly unnecessary. One Of Cham
,berlain's Tablets taken Immediately
after supper Will improve the diges-
ton, tone up the liver and regulate
the bowels. That feeling Of despon-
dency will give way to one Of hope
and good cheer. For sale by Rar-
ker's Drug Store, ADV,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-18
Why. Consider f1tA,a =

s,s.s Why consldef Then, Z il
II think the school teachers In this
town ought to get more money than:
they do" II. .>@5 z. es
What put that kind Of an idea In
your head 1"ff s s5z-
why should we expect tho people
who are educating our children to-
work for so Or $50 4 month. when We
pay our chau2eurs ID least 800 and
furnish them with board and lodging
besides?, g
But what does school teachtn,.
amount to. anyhow? Look at most ot
the teachers, They amt got nothtn'
but education . ! Il. ...';::t:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-18
A. II. Bagley Skipped.

Through an unintentional error,
the name Of A. M. Bagley, candidate
for alderman-at-large, was omitted
from the list of names printed in the
Pioneer last night. Mr.. Bagley
comes before the people as an inde-
pendent candidate for the Office. The
polls will be open until nine; O'Clock
tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-18

9s There Was Z Reason.
What has the coal dee1Dr taken
his I'd for1s ..:
We gave him4a little fr0e FfeadingF
notice, and he iss sore. : .55 .5ss
q should think he would b:
pleased ~
& Well, you see, IL twasa thiasswayst
The article was# writtspa to- read -
ssQur representative called @, sse Mr.
eoandso yesterday. and found his
yards we'll stocked with coal While
Mr. Soandso 10 on the job. thsTo = no.
danger Of q fuel famine. -, RI.
Nothing wrong about tha&. =
Ne, but the linotype ma4e a9gel
famine read 'topl famine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-18
~ -s-: ~ ~
Optimistic. 7.

".Dabbs never tires Of telling what
the world has done for him. 10
Wealthy, presume, and has every
thing money can buy?" :.... :. 81
mo. About all he has in the world
Is = wife and three children, 9 small
house and 9 cow. '5.sss=ss .5z,s...
"oh. well. some men arc lust that
way" ~. 3 =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-18
Prohahlx.

> -~> Probably. 81
"Your trouble, madam" said the
physician. Seems to be due g "a ex.
cess Of adipose tissue" s..1?:ss.: !;
my goodness!" exclaimed Mr..
Plumpton, wonder II that II what
makes me 20 ~awfully fat?'' -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-18
A Poser.

A Poser.
" Bobby, do you see that bright star
oy erhead. at the top Of the big CROSSE
YES" zl..s
well, that's Deneb. It il nearly
three quadrillions OF miles away.
Huh! Then how do you know it,
name is Deneb?"o "a - E ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-18
Needed Only one-Mo

The clock struck the hour. and the
university shtnel psaled tio S. 5Ftth IS thbs
Early morning AZ s. e s., ; - -
RamAbo bad bteenm Al atklEaln{ night 81
=, RRYat Nas on his Way home, With
some easistance from BALDWIN
81 ae!]nF ID hls Packet leF 4 stray
e g g ataFtea NR ~ the steps Of the
q; 9pEAE4tiYeFe|tF bulls :
8 What neWt asked BALDWIN.
Il dunno wat s'loon this H." hs
mumbled. hut Its music m'chine's all
~. an ! need 1es' one mora dFtnkl*
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-18
Womans' Suffrage Dead.

Womans' suffrage appears to be a
dead issue as far a. this session Of
the legislature Is concerned. The
action of the senate In turning the
bill down twice was not unexpected
although the hackers Of the measure
had hoped it would pass when they
saw the vote was getting close. The
bill passed the house 80 to 81.
The bills introduced into the leg
islature' were for the purpose OF hav-
ing an amendment placed on g.. the
next general election ballot calling
for the changing sofc the constitution
In such a manner that women might
have equal suffrage with men. The
majority OF the house believed that
the men of tho state were capable Ito
pass on ythe7question; 1thesmajority Of
the senate did, not Representatives
O'Nein4 and Hanson voted in favor of
the bills. -
Few expected that the senate last
Friday would reverse it's former de-
cision; but the manner in which the
bill was killed will probably reflect
in its favor. Fridays action was
battle OF wits and. parliamentary
procedure. The decision to reject
the bill established a new precedent
IN Minnesota procedure.
The agitation. tor suffrage :. this
year has been conducted ON, such a
sane basis that sentiment in it's favor
Is steadily growing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-18
Reapportionment.

After several years of waiting and
agitation. during which time the
country has been rapidly developing,
Northern Minnesota sees a glimmer
Of hope that representation in the
state legislature. will be 50 changed
that she will: obtain at least part
that is due her,
A reapportionment bill has been
written by committee and has been
made a special order of business in
the house Thursday morning. This
bill increases, the representation of
Northern Minnesota and does not
materially decrease the representa-
ton of Southern Minnesota In this,
provisional bill, ,Beltrami and Kooch-
oching county are coupled with one
senator and two representatives.
This representation is satisfactory
to the people Of Beltrami and Kooch-
iching counties. Our interests are
are sameain many ways since these
two counties are the only ones in the
state where settlers are few and must
be taxed high, 1tasca and St.4Louis
counties have valuable mines. Z Bel
trami and 2Koochichfng are intimate-
ly concerned in the problems Of good
roads, more settlers and general de-
velopment. The character of the land
and people Of the two counties makes
their interests practically Identical.
Northern Minnesota is looking for
reapportionment and expects to get 1t
this session. - The people here are
hoping that the house will act fav-t
orably on the bill Thursday so that 1t
may be sent to the senate al, once.
A Correction.ss
Two boys stood in front Of . 49,
era1 street store sadmiring d display olI
guns and hunters trapptngs- ~ 't Is a1
Something wrong with that sig1..
observed one. pointing to & card W1Sohl
bore the words:
"A bird In every she'll
Whats wrong with it5''
~r,, ~an sri N0nA ~ nh i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-18

who taught you to skater"
Well, last year George taught mo
The year before It was Charlie. and
the year before that I taught NJ
self, s55z 4 z.s IS .s$s. q: :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-18

70 0p41 A. QQ&p III oK4 DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qufpipe Tab
lets. pru4S faeG fp& Non " sc It .{afls I
e e SYf Se4 T: * GROVES s'sna ture Z on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-18

Mr. Newwed--What have you peeas
trying to make! ..: -: !. Il s..
y Mrs. Newwed (teartully)-Angel
cake. but It wouldn't rise. g.. ! E
- Mr.. Newwed-Ah! 2 fallen angel
cake, eh7 : =. :. -l
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
TO CUT LIVING PRICE

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 4-The people
of this city have voted in favor of an
ordinance granting the local traction
freight trains along certain streets OF
the city at night in order to provide
quick transportation system for the
produce of nearby country districts.
1t is expected that. this plan will result
in a reduction of the cost of food that
will come with the offering of mark
ct to nearby farmers. It is believed
by thase who have promoted this
scheme that not only Cleveland, but
many other Ohio towns will get the
benefit of the trolley market freight
and package system. The ordinance
provides that the freight cars may be
moved singly or in trains of three, in
Guiding the motor car, and shall be OPP
Grated only between the hoursof a.
m. and Ga. m. and between the hours
of p. m. and 10 p. m. No bulk freight
only package goods, is to be carried in
cars, packages, of course, meaning
baskets, boxes, barrels, etc. There is
to be no hauling of stone, coal, iron,
and the like commodities. 1t is anti
1 cipated that the trolley freight rates
! may be trifle higher than those OF
| the steam railrods, but it is believed
/ that the facilities with which products
] can be handled, will overbalance any
difference in the rates between steam
and trolley roads.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
To Study Labor Movement

Los Angles, Dec. 4.-The University
of Southern California has appealed to
the Central Labor Council to aid in the
work of making it's course in trade
unionism success. 1t is the plan of
the head Of the department of econ
omics to give his students thorough
knowledge Of the purpose, form or or
ganization, theory, and goal of organi-
zed labor. A thorough studytof tactics
will also be made. In the carrying out
of the plan it is intended that the stu
dents shall visit the meetings of local
unions, attend mass meetings, and be-
come acquainted with the workings of
labor unions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
AND NOW IT'S HORSEPOWER

Washington, Dec. Awhile it has
been not uncommon for employers and
trust magnates to denominate labor as
"a commodity" similar to a side OF
pork or sack of flour, yet it has re
manned for the Director of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing to add still
another significant phrase to the nom
enclature of grad-grinds. 1t appears
that recent investigation was made
in the bureau with reference to health
conditions, and in discussing this par
ticular phase the director of the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing said,
referring to the girl assistants, of the
printers: at is hard work to be print
ers' assistant. If the young woman
are not healthy and strong the work is
too much for them. Horsepower is
what these girls who work as printers
assistants must have, and horsepower
is what we would make a requirement
of their appointment There is no use
in putting a race horse to draw a
truck, and healthy girls are required
There are 500 girls employed as print
ers' assistants, and they are on their
feet throughout the long hours of the
workday. Most of the present en-
lployees of the bureau are vigorous, and
the investigation which has been made
was not especially aimed at them, so It
is said, but to insure that future ap-
pointments shall be properly made
The phase horsepower, in referring
to employees, is a new one, and is
worthy of CONSPICUOUS place in the
hall of fame.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
ADOPT PENSION SYSTEM

Indianapolis, Dec. 4.-The pension
proposition submitted to the member
ship of the Bricklayers and Masons
international Union has been carried
BY a substantial majority. The pen
sion fund will be maintained by a week
iy assessment of 2 cents on each mem
Der of the organization. After fund
has been created pensions win be al
lowed any member who has reached
the age of sixty years and who has
been in good standing in the union fol
twenty years, if he is unable to obtain
sustaining employment Any member
who has been in good standing for ter
years and has become incapacitate6
for work by accident or i'll health will
also receive a pensions The amount
of the pension will bG SIS per week
with payments made monthly
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
FlcHrlNe sEAMEN's BILL

Washington, Dec 4.-The shipping
interests are busily engaged in organ
izing a Campaign to defeat the pas
sage of the Seamen's Bill in the House
Of Representatives. The La Toilette
bill passed by the Senate is considered
to be fair, just, and equitable meas
ure, but the shipping interests, that
have SO long been permitted to make
their own regulations, are Directing to
many features of the new bill. One
of the main objections that the shi, !
ping combine has is the provision re
quiring that every passenger-carrying
steamer must carry enough lifeboats
and RATS to accommodate it's entire
passenger list, further specifying that
each nfeboat must be- in charge OF
two trained seamen, who must have
had three years experience. 1t is not
apprehended that in the present state
of mind of Congress, and in view OF
the tremendous loss of life on the high
seas as the result of undermined
vessels, that Congress will fail to pass
this measure, which provides against
malicious neglect on the part of many
\ vessel owners.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
Urging nti-Strike Law

Columbus, Dec '4.-Gov. Cox is be-
ing besieged by a so-called committee
of Cincinnati business men, represent
ing the Industrial Peace Association
to recommend anti-strike legislation
= the General Assembly, which con-
venes in January. The Industrial
Peace Association is undoubtedly lin
cal descendent of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers. At least. it's
methods show hereditary faint. lit
appears that because the union move
ment throughout the StaAe, and espec-
tally Cincinnati, has been, going foI-
ward at rapid rate uring the past
few months some Of the. grad-gl ind EN-
ployers are becoming alarmed. The
employers of labor in Ohio and else
where can rest assured that the organ
lied labor movement of this country
is not going to permit a few whilom
union busters to dep rive them of their
constitutional right, and the anti-strike
measure proposed 10y the union bust
ers will undoubtedly meet timely
death.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
Continue Assessment


Indianapolis, Dec. by an over
wheming majority, in fact. by vote
of over to / the United Mine Work
ers have voted by referendum to con-
tinue the payment of 80 cents per
month assessment to support the
strikes now on in Colorado and British
Columbia. In commenting upon the
large majority by which the assess
ment is continued, tie United Mine
Workers Journal says: "BeN blessed
our miners who, in their daily dang
ers, in their humble poverty, never
fail to reveal the Christian spirit OF
brotherhood, and, according to the ,oc
casion, be it disaster or an industrial
struggle, are always ready to sacrifice
their lives or divide their thin loaf Of
bread.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11

ger train went through trestle four
miles east of clayton, Ala. Three men
were killed and at least one person
was injured in a freight wreck on the
Grand Trunk Railroad. near Wanstead
.Ontario A passenger tIa:l # the
Seaboard Air Line collided w.ih a
freight train, killing two train "fa and
injuring twelve passengers. Twenty
six passengers were injured, fourteen
seriously, and two fatally, when a pas
senger train on the Allegan Division
Iof the Pierre-Marquette Railroad plung-
ing down aantfteen-foot embankment
near Holland Mich, spreading rails
causing the accident. An engineer
and fireman we're killed in a freight
wreck on the Buffalo and Susquehanna
Railroad, near Galston, Pa.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11

GACHuSIsTs-ohio Valley Lodge No.
.s1 Il. eth st., NArtin6 Eerrys ,bAiQ.
Sssi s's;y' 3; 1sS s IA 1a 3S AKA;
a o. '. I. / L 4 HAN. -
AoLDNRa-Mo. Ssa Meets IN ana SFd
neneny! 11ae Market: n J, Minness.
T.assr NvsrA . Nssi. o., ose
PLAsTERERs NO S9.-2hd and 4th
Friday, o. v. T. q l. A, hall Geo.
1okintey. sos' 81 orAAavisv g.
rAn1TERs-Local No. o.. p. %. 8 Pa.
e Ameriea 80, Aeets every Tuesday
=. j. :. ki1c6e s.; 90 sa: i ii i 18th 4;
1G30 Chapline @st.
PRINTING PREs0lGE1rO UNION no.
1eo: e l z: RH V neStS Let
Hall. Edward Schneider. Sec. Treas.
220e. Market St, Wheeling. w. Va
PRINTEhs--LOcal Union No 10, In
ternationA TypogreDhicsl Union
a. hall Secretary e. D. Conner. sc
Market St.. Wheeling. w. Va.
v. T. q L 4. Han. A. Albert, iSai Nc
Colloch st, Rec. Sec.; A, L Bauer, as
18th St. Fin. Sec'y.
STATIONARY ENGINEERS NO. lsl.-
Meets. every friday at p. M, a
Mutual Bank Building. Harry hege
Pres; s. H Lenkard. Cor. Sec'y. care
House n hermann. Both phones 392
gTATIONARK TIRE1kAN-LOeAl I'm
lon 10. ~: Meets every Arst ano
Mutual Bank Bldg. businsss Agent
II =. eprouso. sass Wilson q. Tel.
STOGIEHAEER1 Local Nc. /
n; g. n L-Aeets every Wednesda,
at o. v. 7. & l. A. Hall President
Twain; rec. sec'y. Geo Wagner. P
| 9. Bog so4; An. see'y. T. H. Baron
STREET RAILWAY iNIEra-LocaL No
| los, a; A. Of Q. q Il Il, =. o. A., ~ U
Y. T. 2 a Mxecutivs Roard meet
mss.. En a % .a,aS Tsx ssES.
month. Thoa Swain. ReN Begy
STRUCTURAL IRON woRKERs-Lo
cal Union NO. 20 meets 81 o. v. Y
= L A. nall every Tuesday evening
e 49, G HSt, Z, van Fo.sD sf Tres go.
Eerry. .. MAI 1hoAo 101-t
TMNNRS-Local lSl. b. n W. L A
Meets 1Bt and Srd THURSDAY. IS Nti
| st.; recording and financial secretary
Sherwood 'Koehrsen. 1Sl 18th st,
TIN PLATE MISUNDERSTANDING
Lodge No. ~ A. A. Of /. S. & 4. "
meets at o. v. T. & l. A. Hall, frs
and third Sundays Of each month a
/ 10 O'Clock aim. Geo. Kopp; Rec. Sec
Rear t42 18th St
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
TO CONSERVATIVES
And All Afflicted With Asthma, Bronchitis,
catarrh, Grippe or any Lung =
OF Throat trouble.

After suffering for years with severe threat
trouble which ran into Consumption, Rev. B. A.
Wilson was csssd by following plain rules Of health
and usint Dr.. Churchill's prescription. Wishing
ton. full description of his trouble and the simple
means he used to cure himself
WILSON'S REMEDY (Dr. CkssrLtUs trss.
cvtbtiO1 has been doinG its wonderful GOOD worl
and is household remedy in many. many ShomeA
to which it has brought health and happiness.
If you are suffering from avg Lun6 or Throat
trouble whatever do NOT fail to give this invaluable
remedy trial. Send for Mr.. Wilson's history Of
together with $l.0O package Of the remedy. to al
who write for it. Address: Wilson Remedy Co.
Westwood. MI. U.S.A.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
ABILITY

San Francisco, Dec. 4-William J.
French, a. member Of the State In
dustrial Accident Board, has been APP
pointed a director Of the National Com
mittee for Industrial Safety. This or
ganization has a very lare membership,
including !. representatives from all
branches of industrial work and otter
associations interested in conservation
of life. Mr.. French, who is member
of the Typographical Union, has the
honor of being the first representative
Of the committee on the Pacific Coast.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11

Doual, France, Dec. 4.-The great
strike Of the coal miners in Northern
France has been settled, the operators
association agreeing to an eight-hour
day. In consequence thereof the strike
has been declared of and all miners
returned to work.