davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
FIsKSHURG.

Rev. ]. s. Shelhorn is spending the
week at the parsonage and Is assist
ing Rev. Carroll Maddox In special
services at Providence church. Gam
Der.
Mrs. John Fishach, of Baltimore.
spent several days with her uncle.
Mr.. @. W. Homer
Mrs Harry Black. OF Delight, Hal
relatives here.
and son. Benjamin, Of Jersey CITY.
n. J.. are spending some time With
Mr.. Percy Warehime and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cover and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenby l.. Herring. OF
Westminster, spent Sunday with J.
ID. Armaeost and family.
We are glad 10 hear ground will
soon be broken for the new asbestos
plant. We hope this industry viii
not be detrimental to the health OF
our community.
The sudden death OF hrs. Annie {.
Lisle cast a gloom over our com
munIty, as she was lady Of strong
personality and noted for her charity
and kindness 10 the sick and the poor
She was good neighbor and VIII be
missed very much
The Sunday school elected officers
for the coming year on Sunday. {.
Norris stoeksdale. superintendent
Charles Williams. assistant. Wilbur
Shreeye. secretary: Edna PeellHg. as.
sistant David g. Narehlme. treas
urer. and Claude coe Armaeost libra
rian.
The {. T.. Society expects TO hold
an entertainment IN the basement OF
the church March 7th. i dialogue OF
the "Deestrk Skuie" Of ffIy years
ago will be given refreshments will
also be served
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
Usual Form of Notice.

NOTICE. I'll First National Bank
Of sYkesville, located at sykesvilIe in
The State Of Maryland Is closing up It's
affair. Al note holders and other
creditors If sad Association are there.
fore hereby notified To present the notes
md other claims against tie Association
for payment
NJ. Il. WEIR. Cashier.
Dated Jan. IL. 1918. an l7=2m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
ZOE 5000

Lots directly across the
street from this prop
erty are selling for
81, 800. This property
is a bargain and worth
YOUR while to investi-
gate. Terms, one-third
down, balance ono and
two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
I fccl bg tter than

/ feel better than kaye Tor years.
recommend Lydia q Pinl5han's Vegc.
table Compound to an who suffer as !
did. - Mrs. Nc. ZEuHEls, 1045 New : 9r-
scy Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Montana Wo1nan's Case.
Burns, Mont. Lydia E. Pinkhars1 s
Vegetable COMPOUND cured me Of awful
backache which had suffered with for
months. / was so weak I could hardly do
my work and my head and eyes .ached all
the time. Your Compound helped me
in many ways and is a great strength
cncr. always recommend il to my
friends and tell them what a grand med
icihe tits for women. You may use my
name for the good of others. ~ Mrs
JONI FRANCIS, Burns, Montana.
The makers of Lydia r. Pinkham' 9
Vegetable COMPOUND have thousands of
such letters as those above they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
Icine is no stranger it has stood the
test for years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14


~ si1ifa IieFe fr6SIIi F'ssFse
M PAUL. 81 Whesilug, Is 4 vIs-
itor here.
r i Brown. o. Sutton. y q VS.
ftor here.
u d. Roane. OF WestOns IS AVIS
Tor IN the city.
II. NJ. ZEALAND was mere Thnrsda.S
from West Union.
M. j. jarrett. Of redwood, Is q
guest at the Waldo.
y. n Daley. Of KfngwoOd, y in
the city on 4 business visit.
Charles B. Kefanver, Of Parkers-
burg, Is a visitor IN the city.
George b. e. Gilchrist. of Wheel
ing. is here on business rnission.
Mr.. and Mrs. %. a. Esohrbaugh. OF
Weaton, were visitors here Thurs
day.
wv. J. Connors is here from Gin
cinnati guest OF his sister. Mrs.
HARRY wv. Elliot
Mr.. and Mrs. v. I. Highland and
children have gone 10 Atlantic City
or vacation of two weeks.
Miss Susie stealey left this morn
ing for a two keeks trip to Wahsins-
ton, Pittsburg and Niagara Falls
William Alexander returned this
limorning from Baltimore. where he
spent several days looking after
business interests.
Mrs. r. G. McBee and Mrs Charles
Richie, OF FaIrmont have returned
home after a visit with Miss Mamie
Lowe.
Lloyd P. Souders returned home
from New York Thursday where he
spent several weeks attending to
.business matters.
d. S. Cain, OF Adamston, has gone
to Atlantic City for few days, and
from there will go to Atco, N. j., to
J visit his mother and other relatives.
Frank Highland and daughter,
Miss Aeline. returned home Thursday
morning from Atlantic City, where
lthoy spent the last two weeks enjoy
ing vacation.
Max Rosenshine, manager OF the
United shoe store, went to Pittsb9rg
"wednesday night on business trip.
Thence he Will go on vacation trip
tito Buffalo, Detroit and cities in Cans
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Linsbeck. OF
Weston, have gone to Gary, Ind, Go
visit their son. Jospeh C. Linsbeck.
They will go from there to differ
ent parts CT Illinois, returning to
4 Weston the first part OF September.
n. e. strother and a party OF
friends have gone to Atlantic City
for a ten days vacation. Before re-
turning home Mr.. strother will visit
New York city, Philadelphia, Wash
into and Baltimore.
DIR. r.! NJ. Hite, Of Warrington,
land DR.. John Law, OF this city, went
20 Petersburg Thursday morning,
where they will attend the annual
convention of the West Virginia
State Dental Society, which is being
held there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Riggs and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth. of cynthi-
ana, KY, who spent Wednesday in
the city guests OF the Rev. and Mrs.
Felix X. struve, left this morning
for Parkersburg, where they will
spend the day visiting friends before
starting to their home.
Mrs. Martha NJ. AIcCarty and
daughter, Elizabeth, accompanied
by Mrs. benjamin BASEL, of Buck
harmon, have arrived home from an
Rextended automobile trip to Chautau-
qua, Niagara Falls and points in Can
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
10Y rEl,vI

Lee Gallagher, aged 30 years, son
or II. IL. Gallagher, OF ALarshvilie,
who underwent an operation in St
Sfarys hospital for app dscitis re-
Gently, Is recovering nicely ana VIII
he able Is be removed % his home.
the latter part of the week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
sElIB0WER IMPROVEs

6. a. sembower, sales agent for F.
T Borrowes Screen Company, who
underwent an operation ct 2 local
hospital Saturday Tor appendicitis. IS
getting along NIGEL yand expects to be
out soon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14

q 0JfS 7se laA41 - 3
was ssrrep aiar. Dur
ing the delay 4 surf
fered a great deal
vi d head eli. ael1-
ache dizziness fey-
;erisla spells nervous
ness aud boating.
i had been ma rried
nearly three years
1 took Lydia 3. Pink
ham s Vegetable
! Compound and now
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
sTEAI.EY HEIGHTS
ADDITION.

On Woodland Avenue, 8
room, metal roof cot
tage, finished in poplar,
lot 4Ox120 feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
PRICE $1,000

$3.50 down, balance in
one and two years, in
terest at 6 per cent.
Rents for $1,000 per
month.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
Garnet judicial

Por infracci6n a las vigentes dispo-
siciones de la Sanidad Insular, fueron
aver condenados por ell Juzgado MUM
cipal q pequenas multas, tres prople-
tarios de casas por no tener las suyas
respectivas a prueba de ratas como es-
ia nandado. Ell Juez los apercibi0 pa
ra que en- un plazo prudential cumplan
con 10 mandado.
Aver Sc VIC ante la Corte Municipal
ell case de la denuncia presentada por
un policia contra ell Postmaster de San
Juan, quien acusaba aquel de haber
corrido una motocicleta a velocidad
que infringla las ordenanzas Como ell
Postmaster probo que la denuncia era
infundada, ell Juez sobresey6 la causa.
La Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
Secci6n pa, ante la cual fue vista en-
d1as pasados la causa instru1da contra
Felix Madero por ell delito de abuse
de confanza apreciado por el jurado Ell
grado de "felony'', habla senalado ell
d1a 2 del actual, para dictar sentencia
en- analog1a con Ell veredicto de culpa-
bilidad, pronunciado por el tribunal
popular. Esta sentehcia no ha sido
pronunciada todavfa, porque ell Abo-
gado del procesado, don Herminio Diaz
Navarro, present6 la Corte una mo-
ci6n solicitando la suspension de la SEN
tencia y la celebration de nuevo juicio.
La Corte sehal6 el dia del actual para
resolver esta petici6n.
En- ell Juzgado. Municipal, ha CONT
nuado hoy la investigation de la muer-
te del carretero de Sanidad, muerto Ell
dias anteriores por I'm trahv1a electri-
co. La investigation esta resultando
muy laboriosa y Ell ella pone especial
cuidado ell seiior Geigel, a fin de que la
justicia resplahdezca Ell todo su apo
geo. :. y a.a..,x. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

Los Maestros Caniorcs - p. Wag.
ner.
3. Pocsia- Seiior Enrique Ramirez
de ArellanO.
+. "Angelus' de las 'Escenas Pin
tOrescas ). AIassenet.
). Poesia - Seior Arturo Gomez
Costa.
6. Marcia de COrOnaci6n" de In
opera 3" II PrOfeta &c. Meyerbeer.
NOTA.-LOs que no sean sOci0s del
AteneO tienen que obtener I'm Ticket
cuyO valor es de % ccntavos. que So
destiran / los fondoe para II edifca-
c!0G de 4 Casa del A;enco ~ q solar
c'dido por la Legislature.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13
Steel Trust Defense League
Meeting Proves Fizzle

About $50 people gathered at the
Auditorium, Wednesday night
The occasion was the much herald
ed mass meeting" to protest against
the United States government carry
ing out it's own laws against the Steel
Trust.
Since it has been threatened that
some Democrats in Congress intended
to actually carry out their party plat
form in regard to busting the trusts"
the big business interests have grown
excited. And throughout the country
the big business interests are bringing
pressure to bear upon the smaller
business men, and below them to the
poor, scared workers themselves, to
protest to the government.
So the daily papers featured this
meeting for weeks, and on the days
preceding carried full page announce
ments signed by many names.
AS result of all the exploitation,
a small crowd gathered at the Auditor
ium Wednesday night, most of them
from curi3sity-m who were noIat
all in sympathy with the hideohsly
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13

false objects of the meeting. One of
them attempted to speak. but was sup
pressed Mr.. William Boyd, a farmer,
who, has been close student of such
affairs, attempted to take the promot-
ers at their word and tell what he
knew about the Steel Trust, but was
Immediately compelled to shut up.
1t was plain that the committee did
not want the truth. They dragged
two poor old night watchmen out and
had the inhumanity to sit there and
chuckle as the two old men said their
little prepared speech about the Steel
Trust being SO good to them. Then
DR.. Dickey delivered himself Ola COB
of sickening and insincere ftsftery an
ent the grand and g1orio1s United
States STEELE Corporation Vice Presi-
dent Larkins, of the Analgamated AS
ISOLATION, was present, and could have
told some truths, but it had been made
so plain that truth was not wanted
that he did not rise.
Then little committee adopted a
little resolution and they're going on
al little trip to Washington with it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13
Labor Delegates
/ Want Filtration

That Labor wants filtration and
wants it in hurry, was made plain
at the meeting of the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly Sunday
afternoon, in a session that lasted
much longer than ordinarily. and
wherein the chief. topic of discussion
was the filtration issue.
The delegates waxed bitter in their
denunciation of city officials who had
kept the people away from healthful
water for many years, in order to
carry out little personal schemes Of
their own. Victor 3. Brinkman, of the
Carpenters. said: you simply cannot
put any faith in a politician" L. M
Greer, of Crescent lodge, and many
others, spoke upon the question.
The discussion became quite gen
eral, and, not a speaker but raised his
voice against the scheming and twist
ing by which the people of Wheeling
have been kept for years from getting
filtered water, and declared in favor of
al filtration bond issue or none at all.
The legislative committee was in
structed to stay on the job and attend
every meeting of any nature where it
was possible to advance the cause of
filtered water.
Secretary Vessel reported that he
had received replies from number of
locals already, announcing that they
were with the Assembly to the last
ditch in the fight for filtered water
Among those reporting thus early
we're Crescent Lodge, Theatrical EN-
ployess Stogie Makers, Bartenders,
Molders and Manchester Lodge.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13
Girls viii Work For
Organization Campaign

airy committee assessments were re-
ported from the Flints, amounting to
$40, from the Tobacco Workers,
neymen Tailors amounting to 49, This
brings the total already received to
$6S4.75, a sum far in excess of what
was Originally expected, and which is
the largest sum ever raised in Wheel
ing for similar purpose.
Visiting Locals.
The visiting committees reported
visiting numIberI of local unions in
the interest of the movement, and all
reported excellent receptions and good
interest being stirred up. The aim of
the committee is to have some of the
members visit every local union in
Wheeling as soon as possible, in the
effort to bring all W orker closer to-
gether.
Brothers Schroeder of the Brewery
Workers and Russell. were appointed
to visit the Taflors, and Brother
Moore, of the Machinists, and Lemkard
of the Engineers, were named to visit
the Molders and Butchers. Brother
Hilton was appointed to visit the Lam
dry Workers Friday night and the Ma
chinists Saturday night.
Expenses.
Only the most necessary, expenses
have been authorized by the temper
airy committee, nd billsa were paid for
postage stamps, $4,' stenegorpher SER
vice $3.50 and record book, $1.00, total
$3.50.
Meet Every Wednesday.
The meeting was we'll attended, con-
sidering the fact that there were two
rival gatherings that night, at the City
Building and at the Auditorium. Meet
ings of the Committee are held every
Wednesday night and are open to the
public. Everybody is invited and will
be made welcome.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13
Workers
Join Assembly

Local No 20, Laundry Workers In
ternational Union, the Haby local un.
ion of Wheeling, joined She Trades. AS
sembly, Sunday, with their full quota
of five delegates. They are Frank
Klein, J. H. Bonystae1e, Florence
Couchcoft, William FesEer and John
Tucker. They were welcomed by the
old war horses of the Assembly.
Austin F. Mccall was obligated from
Firemen No. 81. II
Unfair Firms. n
Under unfair firms the Locke
stores, the Saturday Evening Post,
Ladies Home Journal and Country
Gentlemen were reported.
Faverite Stove Report. R
President LaFlan offered a report
from the special committee consisting
of himself and S. R. Lenkard that vis-
tied Piqua, Ohio, to learn the actual
conditions existing at the plant of the
Favorite Stove and Range company at
that place. They found that the
strike of the Stove Modnters at that
place has never been called off, al
though but four of the original strik-
ers were now in town, and all the
other ldepartemnts OF. thep liant were
manned by union laboE The Assem-
bly, voted to lay the matter of a boy
colt against Favorite stoves upon the
table until such time as the fight
would be taken up by the Stove
Mounters Union
Non.LabeIed Hats.
Herzbeng Brothers Of Bellaire, were
reported as having laid 6. p supply of
non-union hats. this report being Ee4ade
by Fraternal Delegate Zotts.
The Locke Committee. \
The Executive B9ard reported that
all their efforts in the Lo1zss matter
had been so far unavaiES So Gsaaf,
through some mysterious pressure the
clerks were kept from joinir g the I'M
ion. By motion the committee was
instructed to prepare its report for
submission, in full, to the local UNI
ions of Wheeling, in order to get the
sentiment of the organizations in the
matter
Brinkmeyef.
The Theatrical Stage Employees ask
ed the aid of the AssemIbly's Arbitra-
ton Committee for a visit to Brink
moving picture theatre in the
Castle, at Twenty-seventh street.
Expenditures.
National Telephone $500
Albert Dittmar, supplies ...... IA
Receipts,
Flints No. ....- .'ssz, $12. 90
Bartenders No. 292 .'......... 1900.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13
CONSEQUENCES Of NIuTARIsM

The Austrian anti-socialist press is
raising a great hue and cry because OF
the ever increasing immigration of
young men liable for military service;
and this, in the face of great CALI
for more and more soldiers. In the
last year alone Austria lost 121 900
yonug men who should have presented
themselves for service. Canada is
said to have found a home for 10000
of these. That these are lost for
Austria, forever goes without saying
as not one returned from Canada at
the time of the mobilization which
took place as consequence of the
Balkan war. A charper look out to
prevent the migration of those pledged
to military service is therefore de-
manded. Thoughts of reducing the in
crease ip the army expenditure of 100
million kronon, which has taken
place during the last few years, in or
der that the populace might not be
so pludered1 or of improving the social
and economic conditions, have never
entered heads of the Authorities.
Rather would they see the land de-
populate it is generally the young
est and healthiest VINO are emigrating
and the economic conditions deter
iorate, than bulge from their federal
istic principles one fOta.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13
Thug Tactics
At Golfers

At Golfers, in the upper Pan Handle,
thug tactics of the same brand used
farther down in the state by the coal
barons, are being used
Antonio Amicone and Frank Ledyin-
ka, organizers of the United Mine
Workers, report that the West Vir-
GINA and Pittsburgh Coal Company
has fenced off public roads and COM
pels all those who are on strike, or
who sympathize with the strikers, to
leave the public road and wade in the
creek. Governor Hatfield has been ap-
pealed to, but permits this to go on.
No Visiting.
Last week baby in one OF. the min
ers families died, and several women
neighbors went to the house to offer
their aid and sympathy, when the
house was surrounded by Coal Com
pany thugs who informed the women
that they wer enot permitted to visit
their neighbors without an authorizing
order from the superintendent.
Assault Women.
A brutal attack upon a self-sacr1fic-
ing woman was made by the coal COM
pany hirelings last week when Miss
Fannie Sel1ins, on a mission to mercy,
Ito put shoes on the feet of the little
children of the miners-was assaulted
with rotten eggs and brItally insulted
by superintendent Burgess. She was
compelled to wade in the creek.
Labor organizers who went to the
scene last Tuesday to investigate these
charges, were also compelled to wade
in the creek, in order to reach the
little spot of privately owned psop.
erty wherein a tent has been erected
which is used as the strikers head =
quarters. and where the benefits are
paid.
All three mines of the company are
on strike now, including the. two at
Wellsbnrg, in spite of Judge Dayton's
injunc ton.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13

People the country over are highly
excited over the wonderful accomplish
ments of young boy out in West Vir-
ginia who besides doing everything
that people who have studied for
years can't do, has such wonderful
memory. That's nothing; an old party
office seeker can pass a voter on the
street couple of hundred times a
year without recognizing him but on
election day he shakes his hand, asks
him about Mary his wife, names all of
children and talks about and comph-
ments his Family for two generations
back.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13
Coal Weight Flu tuates;
Say Mckinley Miners

That the, weight returned for the
same car of coal fGctuates, some
times. going almost twice as high as
at other times, is the charge of miners
employed at McKinley's non-union coal
mines in this section. And the pecu-
liar thing, they say, is that the weight
is heavy when there are few miners
in the non-union mines at Elm Grove,
and the weight is light when the Elm
Grove mines are filled. 1t seems that
competition in addition to being the
life of trade, has mysterious effect
upon the mine scales.
The men at the Mckinley mines
have nothing to say about the weight
of the coal they dig. Brother George
A. Laughlin has told, us in his cam
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13
Ogden To Print =
Labor Paper Now

H. C. Ogden, who controls the Gre
publican" Intelligencer, the Demo
crat" Telegraph. and Independent"
News, in Wheeling, the Wellsburg
Herald, the Parkersburg Sentinel and
New Castle Herald, is now to print a
local labor" paper, according to the
plan announced by j. A. Armstrong,
who seems to be either using Ogden
or who is being used by Ogden, in the
operation.
The idea seems to be to print pa
per that win be acceptable to the non
union employers, big business inter
ests and labor cr1lshers generally.
The claim has been made by Arm
strong that the new venture will be
endored by the Moundsville Trades
Assembly, but that body has declared
that it is not responsible for the pub
ncaGion.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13

If there was anything lacking to as
sure complete success for the cam
paign to organize the unorganized
workers Of Wheeling, it has now been
removed. for the girls are to join in
and help.
This was assured, when, at meet
No. /, of the National Stogie Makers
League, held in the Odd Fellows hall
last Thursday evening, the organiza-
tion voted to affiliate with the move
ment and to send a delegation of
three members to the committee meet
ings. The union is composed entirely
of girls Employed as strippers in the
local stogie factories. Their action
followed an explanation of the pur-
poses and plans of the campaign, made
by Walter B. Hilton, representing the
Assembly. +.
Committee Overjoyed.
The Organization Committee, when
it learned the news at it's meeting on
the GLOWING Wednesday,, was over
joyed. The members of the committee
desire most earnestly to enlist the aid
of the women in the movement, and to
ludl Gnu WoCeu W 0ACuSo oil women
members from all assessments. 1t
will thus cost the women members of
any organization nothing to join the
movement, but the committee mem
Der feel that they can give, in their
active aid, more real service to the
organization campaign than can be
measured in money.
1t is devoutly hoped by the promot-
ers of the movement that the other
organizations of the Wheeling district
which includes women members will
Immediately affiliate. Those unions
already affiliated are to be llaoWed an
extra delegate or delegates to repres-
emit the women members.
Fund Grows Big.
At the last meeting of the temper