davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Social ThurSday.

The members of the Scotch Ridge
church vii give a strawberry and ice
cream social on the Cpdegraph farm.
west OF the city. tomorrow evening II
Is expected that large crowd Will be
IN attendance as the committee in charge
IL also arranging a fine program for the
evening. Refreshments OF al kinds will
be on sale all evening. A number OF
attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Girls Graduate.

MIS- Alice Gertrude Noisou md
Miss Mabel AreIla Wi'lcr'on. Of this
rity. arc among %" graduates 40 th"
Ohio university - Athens. OHIO. Th"
annual commencement rN.rci-e- are
hoirr hold Tuesday. Wcdn day aud
THURSDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
STEUBENVILLE

sIf.l BENNTLLE. O. June l7.-Iohn
Eihh'y. mill employ aged 50 wears.
80 AZ MS home, north of this cttv
ne" pTYSuati"n. being oyet,ouo by h,at
~ IN" L. l'"lle iron works on Monday
&c Was taken home. where he died in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

If"n n'n' farmer stated ,cefor
I. '.' "a" must have rain In the
'''e or 'h" crops VII No.
t''. s thought a good shower
uat" fhlf rae been ir .,,dcrro ~.
ih vicinity fnr fba last feu ds,s "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
NO SUBSTITUTE COULD DO THIS

No inferior subs ifut, buy orIv fLa
2'ruir. Foley Kitus, PITTS could
fFt" RIG y o. Nal'ich. Bartlett NaAr
u. h- kidney trouble BE ava. Z
VAS bothered Win tacLlrh,. ana Tho
r1ir would ran Ip fo rho back nf my
head and J had spells of d.rz. moss.
] took Folov kidney pills and they
$50 OH" work and Z am nov. entirely
ri' ~ kidney irouhi. Ms fa.h.r.-.-
low. now putf H1 yrIrs has taken
TEEN and 'hry have added wears 20
his liic For sale by Coleman * 60.
ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
MARTINS FERRY


This evening at 8 o'clock IN the COM
mercial Association room. on Hanover
street. will be held q meeting OF the
fusion committee and all OF the candi-
dates are requested TO attend the meet
ing. as IL will be an important one. II
Is expected that plans for the campaign
VIII be outlined and other matters Will
be given attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Hunsral YogtsrMy.

The FUNERAL services over the remains
OF the late Miss Eliza J. Lawson. who
died at her home on jefferson street.
sunday Afternoon. was held yesterday
afternoon from her late home. Inter-
ment vas made in Stone church cene-
terry at Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
tn M oavsu HOLIDAY,

The employees OF the TIN mill will be
given a holiday this week and the men
Will all be given a chance to attend the
reini-centennial celebration In Wheeling.
The mills Will close down at the end OF
third turn Thursday evening. and Will
not RESUME till the following Monday.
Some needed repairs will also be made
during the shut down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Marriage Licenaen

william y. Elliot. {. years and Olive
- i't~llFcN. 30 years. ~ StcubeuVilie
Grover e.. Suul'z. e wears ~ w..
l.aiaN"tt-. and Daisy VI HcWar. = years
OF Toronto. 49,
HT.n" Rocco, - years az FoIIarsbee.
anu i''S' Ia Miller. - years.. Of S.eub-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Removed TO Hospital.

| ttrl Ia" young son oi Air and Mrs
John Secyers. 81 lisIaIIc Wa temuN ed
to the local hospital yesterday alter
no o. In Myers ambulance. and mis- con
am u serious The lad fell out OF
"a hay NOV sun Fay morning about :
/ O'Clock. ami Le sus,d. ned uJIti-s to his
head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

The Industr. Gus Danes Will leave this
morn ng on the 20 train out or WHEEL
ing Tor Little Washington. where they
one he m mbeIS. The dav a. be
spent In fancy work AMI sewing AMI
they VIII return late this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Helen Gardner At Olympic.

Til" oily fupir fhtat-r rhis evening.
among utl'r-. Aill feature 'A!eN!e. or.
The T--t 90 Friendship Showing how
"a HuoSpfn" W.fflt.. u.s. saved from uvr-
self ana Il dis .uf.ur lie ACE I.ttufau,.s iv
Cd true ar4 s.u..ir friend VINO sacrifices
.is own love tuT her The beautiful and
talented Helen Gardner tpl-at~ iu fr~
f.fl" role. and he Viii Doe ah!y f-si~t",l
- Harry MORAY. Harry <"r;-rurp and
IIrl Williams. = ere pr4l Ls uf.et~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
COMMISSIONER Doings.

THe compensation OF tie city board
or fe'ic" was hNed AT IS per day.
aaron WASHINGTON. Ben Foster and
Nicholas finegau have been orisred -
leased from the workhousc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Found Guilty.

Edward Giraffe. or south Bcllaire.
"no MAS arrested sunday afternoon
by Captain Hummcl on a charge OF
immoral conduct at the sixteenth
street bail park. Was given % hearing
t"ior" Mayor WaSsmau and pleaded
lWIiy ana Wa fined $50 aud costs.
Grane was caught doing the Jack the
Ieppcr" act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

a. AZ . late hour last evening the oondi-
non OF Two or the men that were in
1ureo IN the explosion OF a key OF pow
ger AZ the Piney Fork mine Monday
morning. was critical and they were not
etpeeted TO survive the night. The other
injured men are Improving M wei as
can be expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

TO tho absence OF several Of the mem.
bers. AL are urged To attend this
meeting as several important matters
will be given attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Elk Grand Theatre.
Olympic Theatre
TAKEN 70 hospital.

Houses 90 quality coolest Ila,es IN
The city. Get a.. habit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
oo1Att1na Critical

evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Roma Theatre
fool
lean and
SOmfortabIe
Change Of Pictures Daily.

Undernent Oneratinn

M!se Margaret Sfubtib-. o. Guern.
rev street. was removed m. tho Glen.
Gale hospital in Fo-rnus ambulance
yesterday afternoon and underwent m
operation for appeldl,iti- The on.
GRAFTON wa7 successfully performed hv
Dr. A. " Higgins and her MANY
friends hope for her speedy and ui
innate recovery
Meet This Evening.
Tho regular month"; mrrffr. ~ ft o.
oficial board ~ fhe FIRST NJ r.
church viii 30 hold fhia evening THO
meeting wss % have boon hold Tras
DAY evening hut wa % fpon-d owing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

teachers Appointed
~ rsrrrf meeting ~ fic cts
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
THE PRICE or IGNORANCE

In knowledge there is power" How true is that
one little proveerb. And how applcabl to people as
much to an individual.
Mexico was recently in the throes of bloody revo.
luton. But the Mexican poems who fought and bled
because they lacked the elements Of education and
thus efficient in other than force are to-
day no better off than they five years ago. Be-
cause their slavery longer bearabe they rose in
revolt Because they uneducated they could make
their demands felt in other way by the force OF
arms Because they were unorsanized they fought In
the same haphazard as our competitors do in
business, for instance. Instead OF marching hand in
hand for one common end in ve they each others
throats and used the blood to soothe their aching
hearts, In the meantime astute politician can take
advantage of them and lead them to believe that for
their benefit he is allowing himself fleece them
Thus, in Mexico, many lives weree lost, vast pro-
duct OF the toers labor destroyed made
black with misery and cutters with blood but the
peonage system still prevails. . 7s III 5~
.a$5 Too bad Those who cannot think With 4 their
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21

brains must kick with their heels Eventually feuda
Ism will have to be wiped of the face Of the earth
Evolution has decreed its fall and Its doom has been
sealed across the globe from the uprising in Ireland to
the Civil War in the United States and the revolution
tn China The only regrettabe condition is the portion
OF blood which is exacted toll with overthrow Of
every eexstng viii And when slavery is at last crushed
In Mexico. and free education established even then
must the people guard jealousy the doors Of every
tuition Of learning against the influx Of such teachers
whose mission is perversion and whose price graft
Until all the people have liberal supply of knowl-
edge and truth, until each understands his mission on
earth and his contribution toward progress of the
whole human family, until then the Capitalist
sword hold sway, and seek aims instead of aiming
for Justice. Until then will tyrants reign and masters
rule.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
ST. CLOUD PAPERS PAY
TRIBUTE TO M'EWEN
From the Journal Press:

From the Journal Press:
Factions and party lines were for
gotten for an hour this afternoon
when Secretary w. e. McEwen was
reading his farewell report Mr.. Nc
EVEN has been secretary for II years
and few Of the older delegates had
had been present at each succeeding
year when he was again elected. Two
of the aged men wept at intervals and
throughout the hall there appeared
to be close attention with the excep-
ton Of the staunc11 Socialists, who
were reading. When McEwen had
fin.shed his report, which is al, ex-
cel e,,t literary document, the hal
rescl nded with cheers for a fu!. five
minutes before the chair could again
restore order. Mr.. McEwen told the
assembled delegates that ths cause
of labor mad developed to: u remark
able degree in this country during
the, past 80 years.
Thirty years ago." he said, there
were IS union men in xAnlerica AMI
10000 in the world. Now there are
something like: 100000 In America
and 12,0oo,000 the world. This is
a wonderful increase. You should
realize what q stupendous influence
you might have.'
=
From the st. Cloud Times: 8,
Factions and party allegiance were
forgotten for an hour yesterday while
Secretary McEwen read his farewell
report TO the federation. Every. head
leaned forward, with the possible ex-
ception OF few Of the most staunch
Socialists, to hear each and every
syllable that dropped from his lips.
There were expressions Of much feel
ing on the faces of the delegates.
Two Of the older delegates who had
been present when Mr.. McEwen was
elected secretary for the first time,
and who had seen him reelected year
after year wept at intervals during
the report. The report, which was
partly historical in, character, Brought
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
THE MEASURE OF A MAN.

Governor Foss of Massachusetts has strike in two
Of his largest mills. Twelve hundred workers ask 20
per cent increase feature of the strike of more than
passing interest the going out of 80 young women
who are not connected with any union.
These women work at winding ar1aatures for dyna-
mos, motors and blowers. It is hard work. In Newark
N j., in unionized plant producing similar articles
this work is done by and their pay $22 week
In the Foss plant the maximum pay of the girls for
identical work is given as Sc week. When Saturday
half holiday recently established the wages of these
girls was cut 10 cents. Naturally the girls struck.
Foss is multi-millionaire and warm friend Of
labor around political campaign times stingy
either-when it to Foss. There have been cam
paigns in Massachusetts when the money Foss spent
might have made the Atlantic tide turn green with
envy.
But he "couldn't afford to raise the pay of these
girl armature wnders. And, though a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for president at the Bat
more convention, he offered for his re-
fusal to consider raise the fact that the tariff agita
ton had made the suggestion absurd.
six-dollars-a-week girls doing $22-a-week mems
work that already rich may splurge in politics
is not nice spectacle, from distance It u.s. how
ever, common, much matter Of course in Mas
sachusets, that 1t doesn't to interfere with his
vote-getting capacity.
We wonder what the country at large will thing
of it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
A CONFIDENTIAL TALK WITH OUR READERS.

How many times week do you say to your mer7
chant, II buying this article from you because
your advertisement in The Labor World?"
1t is important that make that declaration when
you spending your money for things that Labor
World advertisers have to SELL
Also it is vitality important that you buy every
thing possible from merchants who DO advertise!
Here points to bear in mind: Advertising
is by which the merchant conveys his store
news to you. This store is vital part of the
paper It tells you what get for your money.
That is highly important to you.
You, the readers of The Labor World, hold a great
buying power in your hands The more you concen-
trate that buying your friends, the better
bargains friends give you-and the more high
portion and becomes powerful and better able to
gether. And the they will patronize that medium
In this The Labor World is the medium 1t is your
paper.
You patronize the advertiser he patronizes your
paper and finds that it pays him WE'LL So he increases
his patronage of Your paper grows in
portion and becomes owerfu and better able to
fight battles in other directions. You see how it
works
1t is important that you appreciate the Importance
of this Patronize the advertisers who natron
ize your paper. And LET THEM KNOW that you are
doing it.
Make it. a rule and practice 1t every day!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
AS TO INDUSTRIAL UNION1sN1.

We asked recently why it we believed that
Industrial form of organization bound to super
old craft form, not taking the hide off
members of craft unions for their persistent cling
ig to worn ideas in the labor movement. Simply
ing man accompshes very much good, and after
results.
The average has to be shown for
what he does and he is not apt to his
ing faculties when you ell the antagonism in his
nature Sight must not be lost of the fact that whether
call it craft INDUSTRIAL the labor movement is
voluntary The who is driven into labor
union rarely makes good union
We don't want to join because they think they
the advantage to be derived from association
with their fellows You can't drive from craft
union to industrial and make success of it. In
dustria developments may drive them to the
sy of organizing by industries rather than by crafts
but taking the hide off, won't do 1t.
We would far rather craft consciousness than
labor consciousness at all, rather banded
together in craft union than in at all Study of
idustria Developments observation of the employ
ers are orfanizng, will do the work, not fast enough
suit perhaps, but pretty good for all that
We have been long time perfecting the craft form
organization. 1t did spring up overnight and
going to be abandoned overnight. We believe the
craft form must give way to the industrial form
ganization, but don't believe going hasten
it any by standing off and calling who doesn't
it yet, boob a numbskull-Everett Labor
Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
CARELESS CLERGYMEN.

In the record OF tariff hearings before the Ways
and Means Committee several letters in tdenticaly
the same language as follows
"The undersigned respectfully urges upon your
committee and that the duty glass
windows shall be reduced to Is per cent that pro-
vision be made In the free list of the tariff
the free entry of sttuary and sculpture imported
G: ecIcatisuai nature -.
All OF These letters signed by clergymen, in
Guiding such prominent Archbishop Prender-.
CAST OF Philadelphia, Archbishop Rordan San Fran
CISCO Archbishop Keane Of Dubuque Bishop Cuton of
Buffalo, and others.
Their request was proper and just one, and it is
to be hoped that 1t will be granted But help
noticing the glazing fact that these gentlemen
ask for relief only for churches societies of
religious educational nature" They have learned
through experience what burden the on pur-
chasers CT commodities mentioned III their petitions
They must know that it is great or greater bur-
den to consumers of other commodities they for
get to ask that food products be put the list
that the same be done with clothing and everything en-
tsr1ng into the manufacture of clothing that all
taxes be abolished through which takes
from individuals money which does not justly belong to
It, They ask that greater Of justice done
is matter touching their personal interests and
apparently do not think Of mentioning need of JUS
tice in matters affecting them the practice of their
calling they surely others to do they would be
done by Their of the Ways Means Commit
tee shows plainly enough how they wish to be by
regarding taxes articles which churches
Are they not equally desrious Of having same re-
lief granted to purchasers Of all other commodities?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21

them face to face with the ;. many
changes that have been wrought
through the long period of time.
Strength was urged and hope was
held out to the delegates. Embel-
lished with fine flowers Of speech he
told the delegates Of the struggles
they had gone through and urged
harmony ana corporation in the f1-
ture. In unity of action. he said. they
had the opportunity to show real
strength. $ze$e@.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
and hope for his speedy recovery.

In conclusion, my patient fellow
workers, rely on your best Judgment
convention viii plan for larger results
in our great work than we have
achieved in the past. And assure you
that shall continue to give my best
ment OF the principles laid down by
the American Federation of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
SUIT SALE
At the Big Duluth.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF 8
LABOR'S GREAT GROWTH.

WASHINGTON, June ~
The American Federation of La
Dor continues its constructive
work, and results this year are,
indeed, most gratifying. The
organizing campaign being con-
Quoted Is producing widespread
results. The following Is q
comparative statement showing
the charters issued during tha
month Of May, 1918, and during
the same month last year:
* 1918 1912
Central Bodies. ....... 3
: local Trade Unions. 20 6
: Federal Labor Unions ii Z: =.
Total -. .5..5.s :. -. 30 10
The following Ii compara-
tive statement showing the NUM-
her Of charters issued during
the eight months Of this fiscal
year and during the same period
last year, Oct. 1, 1912, to May
81, 1913: =; s.
: 1913 1912
International ........ 1 IL
Departments ........ o 2
State Branches ...... 4 o"
Central Bodies ....... As 50 !
, Local Trade Unions. :. 141 81
Federal Labor Unions 43 S.
Totals .SS1 15Ss
.s.--.ss... -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21

THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.
We will speak out, will be heard,
Though all earth's systems crack;
We will not bate single word
Nor take letter backs
We speak the Truth. and what care we
For Kissing and for scorn,
While some faint cleaning
Of freedoms coming morn
Let liars fear, let towards shrink,
Let traitors turn away;
Whatever we have dared to think
That dare we also say.
james Russell Lowell.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
IRIS COMING.

In face of the reported failure of state Socialism
as 1t is calleed by it's critics. in New Zealand which was
made by our fellow townsman, the distinguished cor
poraon attorney George Miller those two eminent
friends of the workingman and the open shop, D. NJ
Parry and John Kirby r going to investigate and
report labor legislation and public ownership in
the antipodes.
We may thus be prepared to learn within a few
months that Socialism has been tried in Australia and
New Zealand and has failed The country is BANKRUPT
Ruin is everywhere Government banks and state rail-
ways and municipaowned utilities are mis-nanaeed
The rates are exorbitant The equipment inadequate
The rails streaks of The graduated land tax
is failure. Labor legislation has been rejected by the
work1ngmen who clamored for its enactment Strikes
are increasing the population Is diminishing and moth
Ing Will make the country prosperous and the people
happy excepting to restore the great landed estate to
turn public utilities and railways to pprvate
corporations and abolish the public banks and state
life insurance and give private enterprise ndlyid
nal initiative the free hand that they have in New
Jersey, y. s. A." ..5. -. i, ~ :. 49,.
Then bad example will have been removed and
the Australian workingman will be secure In his
rights as sovereign citizen of Michigan engaged in
producing prediested bran for the profit Of the I'm
dying enemy Of the coffee devil ~s>#./
colony Of farmers in Texas are going to try to
solve the problem Of the high of living by collec
lively sending their produce into the industrial centers
and there distributing it, without the Intervention Of
middle men. direct to the consumer. VI
Their experiment. in this connection will be watched
with considerable interest S. 81
%$5@tt:
orsanization on trades union lines and economic
education 80 hand Ii hand. The experience gained q
trades union activity dispels illusions On economic
lacies corrects solutions of inustria nro
LENS and establishes economic science based 81
devoid 81 visionary fabrtcation based
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21

You can generally find your best
friends by taking a peek in the mir
ror. - = : s9zs
The fellow with winning ways is
not always popup1ar at the poker
game. '..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10

the baking powder king"
To girls who are thinking of
coming to Broadway and "going
on the stage" Georgia Game says:
"If YOU cannot curb your de-
sire to become an actress come to
New York and stop at a boarding
house where board and lodging
will cost you ten dollars q week.
Stay there two weeks and you
will know just the. kind of fare
you will get in one-night stands.
Walk up and down Broadway
and e the expressions on the
faces of the hundreds of actors
you will pass who are looking for
engagements - faces in which
confidence has given way to fear,
and fear to desperation, as no en-
gagement is found, in weeks, in
months-yes, In years, some
times.
Follow the sad procession
from one managers office to an
other. Start out early in the
morning, filled with hope and OPP
timism, and come back at night
to what you call home, heart
sore, weary and tired, weighed
down not alone with syour own
disappointment, but with that of
the throng which has accompan-
fed you through the White
Ways slough of despond - the
waiting rooms. s
Back in your poor, little
boarding house room sit down
and wonder II it's all worth
| while.
.Oh. the pitifrl scenes that the
walls OF these theatrical board
ing houses could tell! u have
seen hnndreds OF young girla
come from other cities, and from
the country, faces wreathed in
SMILES, compilations bright = and
!, clear. I have seen them. weeks
or months later. 50 changed
hardly knew them, and with
hearts scared By the bitter sfrug-
gle.
Ninety out OF every hundred
who come to New York TO q on
the stage fail. Some GO back
home. A few stay In New York
and find some other work. There
are many who go-into the mael-
strom."