davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

stant work through football and bas-
ketball seasons.
In milers and tWo-milers the varsity
is weak. Taylor is the only upper
class mar who has won his letter in
either of these events, and he has
never made any fast time. Taylor will
have to develop a lot this spring if he
is to stand any chance with Idaho dis
lance men.
In the hurdles Montana will also be
weak. Brown and Roman are fast in
the low hurdle races. but there haven't
been any fast high hurdlers on the
varsity team in a long time. Some
good high hurdlers will have to be
found among the freshmen if Montana
is to do anything in the event.
The Weight Event.
Dornblaser has the. weight and
strength to make a good ~shotputter,
and if he can acquire a little form this
spring will make the western beavers
work hard. He won the event in the
state meet last spring, though he
didn't have anything except a strong
back. OWsley is a good man with the
shot, and Day and Miller ought to dc
something.
Day is the whole show in the ham,
mer throw, and will win the event
with ease in the state meet. He can
hurl the discus over a lot of territory,
too, and ought to hold his W in the
event.
Sheedy is the only old man in the
pole vault, and wolfe is the one known
high jumper.
There is a wealth of material in the
freshman class, though, and the team
ought to PC greatly strengthened by
some of these first-year stars. The
varsity coaches will have to find some
distance men, some hurdlers, some
high jumpers and some vaulters in tho
freshman class. If these vents can bt
strengthened the varsity will have one
of the best teams ever.
The Known Prospects.
The lineup for the coming season, 81
far as known material is concerned, il
this /:
100-yard daSh-BroWn, DoWd, Wat
kins, Molchoir.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

might be called pugilistic senility.
Seventeen years Of good lively scrap
ping have given him a long white
beard in the fight fans mental eve.
Thirty years of age might not seem
so old if you're. a paper hanger. or
maybe a burlesque chorus lady. But
in the fight game they generally
wear store teeth and walk with a
crutch at that age. Bat has fought
many battles in that length of time
and earned quite a little change. It's
sailed away in real estate and there's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

New York, Feb. 11.-Just after he
did Il Brodie over the hymeneal prcci-
pice old Bat Nelson gave ont a state
ment that he would do more fighting
than ever now that he was hitched.
However, Bat seemed to forget that
friend wife might wish to have a word
to say. And now the question is win
he, or will he not? Mrs. Bat says
nix, Bat says-Well. Bat doesn't say
much at all. They haven't been mar
ried very long.
Nelson has almost attained what
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

no particular reason why Bat should
engage in further boxing exhibitions
That's the way Missus Nelson dopes
it out anyway.
BAT Nelson is going to quit the
ring" says she. II has a few fights
scheduled, and he really can't back out
of them, but after that he's going to
stop. I love him just as he is, with
out more honors, although"-here de-
fiantly-"I hin that he is a good
enough fighter right now to give Will
lie Ritchie and awful beating"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

2~20-yard dash Owsley, Brown,
DoWd, Watkins, Molchoir.
440-yard dash OWsley, Cameron,
Wiedman.
S~S0-yard run-Cameron, Wiedman.
Mile run-Taylor.
TWo-mile run-Taylor.
High hurdles-Ronan.
Low hurdles-BroWn, Roman.
Broad jump-OWsley, Whistler.
High jump-Wolfe.
Pole Vault-Sheedy.
Shot put = Dornblaser, OWsley,
Miller.
Hammer throW-Day.
Discus hurt Day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
PATTEN PLEADS GUILTY..

New York, Feb. Thames A. Fat
ten, the cotton n grain Spectator,
pleaded guilty in the federal court to-
day to the sixth count in an indict-
ment charging him with restraint &C
trade. Judge Mayer fined Mr.. Pat
ten $4,000, which was paid immedi-
atelE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
GOING TO FLORIDA.

Princeton, N. j., Feb. 11.-Professor
Thomas j.. Preston, who yesterday
married Mrs Grover Cleveland, will
leave here with his bride tomorrow
morning for Florida, where they will
SPEND a honeymoon of several weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

If your stenOgrapher slows w on
her work and gets careless, give her
HOLSTERS r, NJ. Tea; it will keep her
active, full of energy. George l7reis-
heimer.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

Joe doesn't want a raise: he wants
a uniform, and unless he gets it therell
be nothing doing at all. He and Elmer
carried their demands to President
Mulroney the other day. Null is
peWerless to act in the matter, but he
promised to use his influence. The
loss of Elmer and Joe would cripple
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
ATTENTION, MIR. MARSH.

At 10 o'clock this morning indoor
baseball teams representing the Sigma
Chi and Sigma NJ fraternities will
mix it i'll the university gym, Marquis
of Qucensbury rules, no biting in the
clincles, Details are being kept care
fully hidden, for neither team is will
ing to let the other learn anything of
it's strength. We have this much dope,
though: bet your money IN the Sigma
Nus. There are five Sigma CHS on
handicap.
The announcement Of this battle in
spires the philosophic remark that if
a knowledge of Greek was required of
members of Greek letter fraternities
limitations would be far apart.
s#
AT LAST; THAT GAME.
The ball game between Habana and
Fee, which we announced some days
ago, is about to begin. Hold your
hats!
Los bateadores: por Habana;
Junco Y Petway: por Fe, WickWare y
Gonzalez. Batter Rup:
Ga ultima Hora)
Primer Inning.
Habana-Carl0s Moran, es %transfe-
rldo. Hill da I'm roletazo por primera
que Julian cole Y tira a Cabanas, cuien
cnbre la base perO este mofa. anotan-
do Moran Y Hin llcga a t~ercera. John
son batea un hit al right y Hill hace
carrera. Lloyd toma ponche. Padron
da un rolling al pitcher fernando el
out de johnson en- segunda. Petway
recibe un dead ball, 0 la inicial y
Padron pasa a segunda. Ricardo Her
nandez muere en- primera de rolling a
segunda.
One hit, two runs.
Fe-Poles recibe un dead ball Y por
10 tanto COLE la ~inicial. luego es sor-
! prendido por Junco en- primera, estan-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

do Cabrera al bate, quicn muere por
la via JOhnSon-Desidcrio Strike muerc
en- fly al iardin central.
No hits, nc runs.
Never mind. They may tie it up in
the next,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
SCHLOSSBERG A HOLDOUT!

(Another scoop. Keep your eye on
features that YOU want to read u
which you can get in no other
columnD
Joe Schlossberg, the batboy who
helped bring the bacon home to Mis-
soula last year, is a holdout. Elmer
Highlander, mascot of the club, is with
him. He has made an agreement with
Joe. Joe's demands must be com
piled with or batboy and mascot go
elsewhere.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
PROUD: Of
HEROIC DEAD

Continued From Page One).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
TOILET GOODS

soc Almozoin, Roundup, .29c
25c Mentholated Salvs ... 10c
$l.00 New Gull, Roundup. O.. SOC
soc Opera Cold Cream, Round
Up .... 49, -. zoc
soc Malvina Lotion, Round
UP..s, 49,. ...s ..ooc
soc Stillman g Freckle Cream SOC
SOC Woodland Violet Cold
Cream. --....., 49,. .2Sc
s5c Woodland Violet Cold
Cream 80, 80. .........,l l9o
SOC Pinaud's IS Hair Tonic -. 33c
s1,00 Pipaud IS Hair Tonic, 66c
roc Pinaud 3 Vegetal ......,52c
6Oc Autiseptic Listerine 80. 4oc
Csc Antiseptic Listerine -. 1sc
35c Woodland Violet Bath
salts .s,~ aoc
25c Woodland Violet Bath
Powder =. s...,... ... .loc
25c Woodland Violet Borax.. 10c
loc size La Primera CASTLE
Soap, Round. Up price. .,..,,.7c
$1.00 Kinds Honey and Al
mond Cream .... :. -.75c
$1.0O Glyco.Thymoline ...., ,66c
SOC Glyco-Thymoline ....... .33c
$1.00 Newbro's g Herpicide, SOC
SOC Newbro's Herpicide. -, SOC
Csc Hand Lotions, Roundup. .l5c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
BIG SAVINGS FOR MEN IN
SATURDAYS ROUNDUP

wi bCi
25c-Men's Sulspenders
that are made Of AL web, light
or dark colors.
25c-Men's Neckwear in
knit or cut silk; hundreds TO Sc
lect from,
25c-Men's Half Hose,
silk or silk Isle, in black, tan,
gray. navy, copenhagen, burgundy
and cadet colors.
85c-Men's Night Robes,
made good and full; robes that are
worth $l.00 and S1,25,
Zoe, 3 for 25c-Men's Cot
ton Hose in black and tan, sock
that will give good service,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Iihnaassf oongrcssu,an ndaa

s@. Ana, Pa, Juno 2o.-Mai. SYN.
] y have bna, 80 years old, be-
z MA ses oeen the last surviving
q fepresand, esesSed in the national
may, 'gWsentatives Of 1861. died
4 in the ,S STas a Democrat and
and tb;,, ani!ty.seventh, thirty.
ity'ninth congresses,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

$1.oo Dioxogen, Round Up -. .66c
soc DioSogen, Roundup. 90. ,33c
CSC Dioxogen, Roundup. ....,lSc
csc Lysol-a disinfectapt,
Roundup price ... 49,. l5c
Sl.o0 Lysol-a disinfectant. 60c
15c Glycerine Toilet Soap. 49,, &c
S100 Rooming House Toilet
soap .~..... .,.s ouc
soc Rice Powder, Round Up. l5c
Csc Partisan Ivory Vanity Box
with the above powder FREE.)
25c Imperial Talcum Powder. .15c
SOC Powder, with puff for
your bag ., ..-.. l9c
SOC Perfumed Smelling Salts. ,25c
SOC Rouge in vanity case. ., 35c
65c Ideal Hair Brushes. ...35c
25c Tooth Brushes ... ,.10c
25c Nail Brushes -. .....10c
SOC Tourist Cases, Round Up, .25c
5c Wash Cloth, Round
Up,.. . ,.........o FOR lOc
25c Children s Bibs, Round
Up...... -. ,.luc
$3.50 DR.. Clark IS Favorite
Douche 20 .--. .s.. .ioc
Csc md SOC Rubber Lined
Sponge Bags .,,... 25c
l0c Toilet and Fad Chamois. sc
500 box of Sanitary Napkins .25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Y LAME Follows.

.7s ws..onclusion Of the mea, "
neayer. circulation manarer ~
" slrsai.. reviewed the half dozen
4 ktfere held and predicted biSUer
ihara ulngs for the bovs Tou,
.feaia, esrtoonist of national fare
~. ps,,oot us Kids" with akinnay
/ "a o,bs. the unhlttsbla Mich.
4 ahd wonderful kids, spoke io fia
nd ssvrse urge L. Geiger Of The Tribo
t.fes,,se the ball game tbe N.us
sns the Telegram carris.'
e BAN 'ore OF ls to 8. Il was dmr-
pttlae Sne m that the corpulent and
NaE s,n manager OF the Japsnnae @
sifpns ns s,s. came rushing into fbe
dfm and eva With a large vase in
"a cup and saucer I'm the
81 issl,S sIm all the boys NOT ,,,., 49,. :,
ae taps explained he would star
"a about across the track And aSfer
ssrs to s,, ninety-foot start the
= reacb ninsart nissart after him, the nrsi
so0d. tSs the receiying the vase and
[.nns man % Proposition and Mr.,
tihsr frna s!artod out. A4' :
sssal ensraS nus excess weight and
HsShlnE %vsy gn,n or the noise OF the
I'VE The hSnssters is. not known,
sshad dnyy,ss dUys Wore still some dis.
~ kerplnmnnn. went the vase man.
n nshen In" X upon the vase and
am up, bn' 'oys reached him they
rpah wonis nothing but a broom
ai LETT yu!o M have ever gathered
sor bits ~ me trophies to-have-
~ NE base shlna were Scattered
4 SD IN lbs VI the track and some
IN e anatomy. OF the ping
sh and 81 ne second trip to the
=. oswsboys Inc sne races last nven
sSsysd sszt, occupied a portion OF
or Ward "a az by Themselves
a inpa rt'a .na whittier and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

$1.35 Lewis closed
crotch Union Suit, in white crepe
athletic styles. the coolest under
wear made; regular price $500.
9Sc-Union Suits in white
and ecru; all styles. short or long
sleeves, knee or ankle length; reg
ular price $50,
$1.45-Lewis' or Cooper's
Union Suits that sell for $3.50
regularly; variety of styles.
45c-Men's Balbriggan or
Egyptian Underwear in white or
ecru.
49c-Men's Union Suits
in many different styles; worth
75c and Sl,00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
The Cowboys Advice to a
Fellow Broncho Buster

"NOBODY'S Any SMARTER THIN SOMEBODY
ELSE.
"Come off your perch Get into the croqOd and
hustle along and don't hold anybody back, but tend to
your branding. Get ahead if you ean-bm you'll
Always find somebody ahead of you. Don't buck and
dont say things and don't gossip Sure as shootim
if you do you'll stampede yourself and somebody else
N be s0here you ought to BE- There's plenty of room
on the range for aN And this hustlm along and round
ing em up make lining IS mighty interesting bus1-
ness; mighty necessary, too KEEPS out of mischief
Youoe got to the buckin horse to make ends
meet and lay away u little coin for a rainy day.
"D you play the game right and don't grab the
horn of the saddle you s0ont kmov you've got CON-
scienee that is the kind that's asOays aske0 Course
heye the that goes s0ith the heart of square
and you keep your seat, trying all the time your ls0l
bea-the folks back home will Always for you, and
all the punchers round here W banker for you and the
country evH be better off for havfn you to rest onor
Uncle Sam SOMETIMES gets durned tired Of the felow that
amt all right---that can't stay on backam horse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
What Can ! Do
for My Skin.
Tortured Baby?

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and
gentle applications Of Cutioura Ointment
bring immediate and grateful relief, and
perrnit rest and sleep when all else fails:
Sold everywhere. Send to "CutIcura,
Dept. BE, Boston, for liberal sample
al each, with 32-p. skin book, free
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
WANT SHORTER HOURS

Sioux City, Iowa >-En-
oouraged by the State Association OF
Registered Nlrses the student nurses
in the various Sioux City hospitals
are determined to secure an eight
hour working day and reduction in
the probation course from three years
to two years and three months. The
convention of registered nurses OF
Iowa at Cedar Rapids recently advo-
Gated an eight-hour working day,
which is. already settled policy in
many of the different cities throughout
the state. Some of the hospitals in
this city are opposing the shorter
hour workday, although admitting the
injustice of compelling probationers
to work from fourteen to sixteen
hours per day. The campaign will be
kept up, with the hope that an ami
cable settlement can be eventually Sc
cured.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
ACHIEVE SPLENDID RESULTS

Trenton, N. j., The pro-
press made by the organized labor la
Dor movement in this city has been
greater during the past six months
than for many years prior. The off
Gals Of the central body as we'll as
the membership of the unions in gem
eral, have been bending every energy
to increase the strength of the existing
unions and to interest nonunion work
ers. As result there has been or
ganized in this city the following list
of unions during the past few months:
Electrical workers, porcelain kilnmen,
dust clay pressers, porcelain finishers,
porcelain turner's and throwers and
two organizations Of tile workers one
being comprised of women, pottery la
bOrers, foundry laborers, bakers, tail
ors ,hard-rubber workers soft rubber
workers, betting and packing workers.
textile workers. and wire rope workers
The local organizers for the American
Federation Of Labor. Messrs. Thomp-
son and TraTers Together with Presi-
dent BusterWOrth, q the brick. tile
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
PULLMAN COMPANY BRUTAL

Oakland, Cal. -Notwith-
standing the fact that the Pullman
Palace Car company declares each year
dividens of great magnitude, it resorts
to despicable and brutal methods, SO
far, at least as portion Of its en-
ployes are concerned. It seems that
there is now on general policy of re-
trenchment by this company, and it
has resulted in an order lowering the
wages of the women car cleaners en-
ployed in the Pullman shops at West
Oakland from 24A cents an hour to
17k cents per hour. This reduces the
wage for an eight-hour day from $1.98
to $1.40. The work done by these
women is of disagreeable nature and
exposes them to the dangers OF conta-
gion. These women number about
fifty. and each group OF four women
is required to clean seven cars daily.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

The May Louise Drudge number OF
The Progressive Woman will prove a
treat to you. This special edition con-
tains articles and stories dealing with
the influence ow capitalism upon the
home, the family and the woman.
These articles are written In q way
so original that they will surely ap-S
peal to you.
The May House Drudge number OF
the Progressive Woman maks the be-
ginning Of the seventh year Of this
splendid wide awake Socialist maya
zine. With the able host Of writers
and artists who contribute to Its pages
The Progressive Woman has become
a magazine of which all Socialists cam
be proud. During the six years of its
xistence, Josephine Conger Kaneko
the editor, has carried the burden OF
its support. Gertrude Breslau Fuller.
the talented lecturer, at the recent
National Socialist Convention in Chi
cagO, declared, '"The fight MIS-. Name.
ko has made to keep The Progressive
Woman alive has been heroic and IN
paEalleled in the Socialist movement
In recent editorial the New York
Call stated '"The Progressive Woman
is appealing and sound. Those who are
subscribers should get others to be-
come so. Those who are not should
be-"
The Progressive Woman-with its
great message with its live slogan Of
Half million Socialist woman votes
In 1916"-should come to you every
month. Unless you get 1t you are not
keeping abreast of the great social
movement Of the time with which The
Progressive Woman deals. Subscribe
now for The Progressive Woman. Take
out Is cents for six months trial
subscription and send It to The Pro-
gressive Woman. 5445 DrexeI avenue
Chicago. II. DO IT TO-DAY,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
USING PICTURE SLIDES

Chicago. Members of the
Chicago Union Label League are doing
good work in the outlying sections of
the city by furnishing slides with pic
lures of the various union Abels. Ten
of these. slides are used each night
in a number of these amusement
places and then changed so that in
the course of a short time the patrons
of these places become familiar with
the various labels. 1t is stated that
this plan has had the effect of mater
tally increasing the demand for union
labeled goods in the sections where
these labels have been displayed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
Steel Workers Increase

Fort Wayne, Ind, The last
bi4monthly wage settlement of the
scale year by the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
and representative of the Western
Bar Iron Association and the Republic
Iron and Steel company was effected
recently. Examination OF the sales
sheet sheet showed an advance in the
selling price of bar iron and an ad-
vance of another point was granted
the workmen, making the piece rate
for June and July $50 and advancing
the pudding rate from $500 to $675 a
ton, with one per cent increase for
finishers. This is the highest pudding
rate received since 1907. Fully $4,000
workmen affiliated with the organiza-
ton are affected,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
Social Insurance
New Yorh

New York The first Amer
lean conference on social insurance
will be held in Chicago, June and T.,
under the auspices of the American
Association for Labor Legislation. The
topic which will receive special atten-
ton will be the insurance aspects OF
sworkmen,s compensation. Among
other things to be given consideration
will be sickess insurance. insurance
against unemployment, old-age insur-
ance and kindred topics. This will be
the first conference ever held in the
United States for the purpose of con-
sidering this particular subject. In
terest in the extension of insurance
to cover occupational diseases as well
as accidents is shown in the introduc-
ton in congress of a bill by Senator
Kern to provide relief for the en-
ployes Of the government.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
UNION LABOR TRIUMPHANT

Philadelphia, =. The Philadel-
phia Trade Union News says: "All
Philadelphia is to be Congratulated
on the fact that for the first time in
its history, this city starts it's business
year, beginning this month, with
agreements between employers and
employees in all the building trades,
thus insuring period Of harmony and
prosperity. With the settlement of
the elevator constructors strike to the
advantage Of the men employed, the
last discord in the situation is elimin-
ated
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
SHEET METAL WORKERS GAIN

San Antonio, Tex, Since
the strike of the sheet metal workers
took place some time ago, good pro-
gress has been made. four large firms
having signed the agreement granting
the advanced wage scale, in which the
members are now to receive 81 per
day, the union shop, and the union
card displayed in the shops. A number
of Independents, outside of the Master
Timers Association. have also signed
the agreement.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

I'd the advanced wage scale and prac-
tically two-tnirds of all the union car
penters are at work. The Association
Contractors, however. are holding out,
but it is believed that it will only be
"a matter of short time when they
will concede the scale paid by the
large number of independent contrac-
tors
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY RAISE

Washington, Employees in
the shops Of the Southern Railway
company have been granted an in
crease in wages ranging from 4 to 5
per cent The increase involves all of
the employees of the Southern Railway
system shops, affecting several thou
sand men.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

The common people now nave = print
ing nlanf Of their oNn--fh0 NHioR1Isl
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

PatroniZe Majority advertisers. Z
are asking for your trade
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

and terra Gotta workers, have done
splendid service in the achievement of
these results as have also many other
active spirits in the movement in this
city.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
ROCK ISLAND CARPENTERS

Rock Island, ILL.,. Owing to
a disagreement over an advanced
wage scale, the carpenters in this city
went on strike. The contest was of
short duration however, for within
forty eight hours an agreement was
reached whereby the men are to re-
ceive 1914 cents per hour for this year
and next year are to receive a still
further raise, making the scale IS cents
per hour.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
SPRINGFIELD CARPENTERS

Springfield, Ill u The strike
of the Carpenters Union, which went
into effect recently, is still on. A large
number of the contractors have sign
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
PRINTERS SIGN UP

Austin, Tt The local Ty-
biographical union has been successful
IN securing an advanced wage scale,
every printing house Id the city becom
Ing q party to the new agreement.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

When your patroDlze an advertiser
do you ever mention that you cay the
ad In the Majority