davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
PUBLIC SALE or REAL esr,

PuhtIc SALE OF REAL esrAT.
spelisl comnissloner's sale 0,
able Real Estate.
In the Circuit Court of Ohio cou.
West Virginia -,
Richard Robertson. Al h aistra
the Estate Of Ezra Burkeff a. Il
ed, Plaintiff. g
Isabelle Burkett Rebec{a GoodWi,,
al. Defendants.
IN CHANCERY
BY virtue. Of the authority vestad =,
ale as special o0mmissis ner by
cree. of the Circuit Court Of O
County. West Virginia. made in
above entitled acsc ON The Dth 49,
April, 1913, and entered in Order r.,
No. % at page 2S4 | will sell
public auction at the north front d.
Of the Court House of Ohio Colnt Il,
the City of Wheeling Ohio Codnt1 a.
Va. on
MONDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF NAV
1918,
at 10 o'clock, a. m, to the highest md
best bidder, the following real es4.s
to-Wit: certain piece or parcel II
land on wheeling Island, being part If
the City of Wheeling on the east sidt n.
Huron Street 80 feet, and extending n
right angles with said street, nrt
form width of about 80 feet, about Ia
feet and 9 inches, to an alley, beng
lot numbered 81, IN square nunbe-45
in Gilchrist's Addition No. 2 to me
City of Wheeling, plat of which 5
recorded in the office Of the Clerk If
the County Court of Ohio County, Wesf
Virginia, in Deed Book No. SO, Pare
3l9; being the same property conveyed
by John T. Gilchrist and wife to Ezra
Burkett, by deed dated the 4th day of
April, 1874, and recorded in the office
OF the Clerk of the County Court Of
said Ohio County, in Deed Book No
81, Page 612.
The terms Of sale are as follows, TO-
wit: one-third of the purchase money
and so much more thereof as the DUR.
chaser shall elect to pay, cash on the
day of sale and the residue thereof
in two equal installments bearing in.
terest from the day of sale at six Der
centum per annum, payable six and
twelve months from the day of sale,
the purchaser to give his negotiable
promissory notes for such deferred in.
stallments. bearing interest from the
day of sale until paid, lat the rate of
six per centum per annum and the
title will be retained until all the
purchase money has been paid
w. L. BRADSHAW,
Special Commissioner.
CURTIS H. RICE, Ayctioneer.
!, John L. Kingdom, Clerk of said.
Court, do certify that bond has been
given in the amount required.
JOHN L. ,K1NGHORN,
Apr. 1O.1a.4.ti Wv y
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01

mines and mills. You are needed and
the least that you can do will be your
best. The man who sees in every man
a brother. the sons and daughters who
fill their parents hearts with pride
and joy the husband who stays kind
and loyal, the wife who helps. the
father who protects his young, the mo-
Their who cherishes and safely guides
the little lives she has been SO blessed
with bringing into being-these will
be living up to the laws of the Loyal
Order of Moose-the Law of Love. =
Let US try to- do this, then. Not in
selfish seeking after public plaudits,
ito be seen of men,, as those of old
rebuked by Jesus, but mot letting our
right hand know what our left hand
doeth". Our conscience, then, will be
our only witness, and that small voice
with say "Well done! You are help
ing to abolish poverty and misery, to
outlaw selfishness, to help man grow
to his full stature, to give to woman
the nobility that should be hers, to put
roses in the cheeks, diamonds in the
eyes and laughter in the Threats of the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01

r. { + NJ 49, r. ii.
Nor have the Moose been the first
to work heart longings into a rit'tf'
aud code of ethics. Every popular fra
ternal society, every uprising -
people, every labor uni ha@
these stones for its foundation. Thou
sands OF years ago there were bufial
societies for those who were poor be-
cause they worked. t1at lti1ed lii
rom the dread fear that they could not
provide for de- ent burial as resu1,
of their unaided efforts. The fraterna
instinct has been trying for utterance
through all the dark past, and history S
blood stained pages show how n4ns
Selfishness has stamped it out time
after time, with iron hee9. Rome
fenced it's famous roads with cruz
fixes. to which were nailed the tNiste d.
tortured forms of men who died 20
this ideal, and every land in every
country has had as horrible examples
There were abOrtiye attempts to hal
moniZe the human ferment and they
failed because the world was. not yet
ready. Today giant order like the
Moose springs, almost, full grown from
the forehead of man because We are
getting ready to have harmony in life,
to substitute sweet peace for endless
warning, to unseat unkindness and in
stall brotherhood.
The value of this memorial service
today rests with ourselves It maybe
that all We can now say or do can give
- help to those departed brothers,
but commingled with the reverence
we feel for them there may be SELF
searching in our hearts that Will not
rest until the future sees us doing all
that the past should have borne wit
ness to. To prove our love for those
who left this life, let us actively love
those who are still in this life. AS we
streW flowers on the graves of the
dead, let us resolve to throw no
thorns in the path of the living.
y =
This platform is big enough to hold
all but the smallest souls, this creed
is vile enough for all but the very
narroRest of sects. The divinest tasl
that man can have is to make this ac-
tual and real, for life then will spread
out Before US more beautiful than our
gifted poets ever dreamed. Let none
of us think the task too CREATOR u.s.
There is room for every mothers son
and daughter The lime1ight reaches
but an accidental few, and oftentimes
the least deserving. We see the cap
tain on the bridge in brass and gilt
but the ship is moved by the sweating
firemen at the boilers down below. The
general directs the army, but how flu
tile would his efforts be were not the
unnamed thousands there behind the
guns.
The 'unhcnored and unsung" have
always moved the world along. In
this great work then we must depend
upon the rank and file, the crowds of
Johns and Marys in the Offices and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
'THEREIS9NO SADNESS"
- y Ar. ADDRESS BY WALTER 3 HILTON
at the wheeling
Auditorium, AprM27
the next and higher stage of human

the next and higher stage OF human
life
We are slow to learn because We
are slower still to relinquish what we
have learned, The mind of man, with
the aid of all his science. can yet but
guess how many years it required for
the first man to learn that they were
were wasting themselves by fighting
each other. and that by fighting to.
gether they could subdue savage
beasts and still more savage men"
Slowly they learned that if banded
men would make tribe then banded
tribes would make nation. Now We
are binding even nations together. In
dustry builds great shuttles thai
weave back and forth across the
oceans and sew the continents into in
ternational solidarity.
/ We have banded together each mar
taking the inventions of one before
him, and have conquered the sea AMI
air With the cooperation of number
we, have conquered even nature, fol-
we take the ore and rock and mold IN
to form and fashion as we will The
cliff jewellers of olden times, who bur-
rowed into the cliffs where nature
placed them, have been succeeded by
the cliff jewellers of today who have
tfansplanted their towering cliffs to
Broadway. But the cooperation of num-
bers and the elimination of private sell
fishness we have cut our continent in
two, merged the turbulent Atlantic
with the peaceful Pacific, and doubled
the lives of all ships that sail between
those seas.
And now that we are beginning to
see that We can multiply our happiness
by uniting our efforts, we see that
the birds and the bees and the beasts
have been before us. We see the birds
feed first the crippled member of the
flock, and send out scouts and sentries;
the bees and the ants divide their
work and lay up a store for all, and
there exists no form of conscious exist
ence so low that the mother will not
give up her life for her young.
No, the Moose did not invent un-
selfishness and cooperation. but the
wonderful significance and horeful
thing is that the order has banded to.
gether half a million men who believe
in these theings earnestly.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
TALKS ON TEETH
& ~ nv e
0 ran Hedriiek, D. D. S.
PropaCare Of
the Teeth.

FirQt-Cleanlinesa.
SecpQd-FfeQuent examination.
Thiyd-Remoyal Of ali decay.
Foulth-Filiing Of all cavities.
Fifthr-AM lost teeth must be re-
placed by artificial teeth.
Sixth-Without good, teeth there
cansbe no thorough mastIeatlon; with.
out tmastication there can not be per
feet digestion: without perftct diges-
ton there can not be assimilation;
without proper assimilation there can
not be nutrition; without nutrition
there can not be health; without health
what Il life; hence the paramount
importance Of the teeth. s 7.
Our prices ara reasonable; all work
inst class; only ,registeEe0 dentist
Alveolaf work our specially: Pain
sess extracting or no pay accepted.
Gold crewn $500 Up. Plates. as.oo Up
Porcelain Enamel Crowns made.
Crown, and ,sriase Work. $500 up.
ALI Work GuARANTEED.
e-slasys Attendant. e
lnsarGmsnGs eaetllizsd aks1hs Chair,
Special AtasdaIen Paid To- Children. )
osaee Hours. 2 4 n. % sP. n.
81 sppsass. sie An vi 81
= ~ 5ss ess ytsaze- RS .,i.,s,se 8 : q
Drs. Hedrick BFos.
ie.lsiaall sssst
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01

little girls and boys who will take our
places in the brighter world that is to
come" 4
Then, even as these departed broth.
ers live. in our ceremony today, So
too, will the good that we have done
live after us, and our memories be
enshrined eternal in the hearts of those
loved ones whom we loved. /
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
Youngstown Painters.

Youngstown, Ohio April 3O.-A new
agreement has been entered &into BY
practically all the contractors in the
city and the Painters Union. The in
crease in wages was in the nature of a
compromise. but is a substantial one
and places the wage scale at a rate
which is near that paid in other To-
calities in this section of the state.
---.
70 yOul local doing its part W II.
store Of . merchant who @0as not n
vOV1t00 60 he AFNN~Sst0
We're proud OF our job printing.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01

We're proud OF our job printing.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15

tons. Even the President can
not interfere with his decision as
to the purpose to which the gov
eminent funds shall be az
piled.
At the opening Of the first horse
Show at Fort Meyer, Va., one Ct
the fashionable gatherings of Off
Gals and society, Corporal King
Of the 18th Cavalry, narrowly
escaped serious injury. His
horse stumble on a hurdle while
doing 8 in-and-out," one Of the
most difficult jumps.
Major 7. L. Rhodes, military
aid to the President, has return
ed from Dayton, Ohio, where he
was in charge Of sanitary meas,
ures since the floods Of last
month. He reports the recon
struction work we'll under way
In about two months Dayton will
celebrate its rehabilitation and
Major Rhodes will be the guest
of honor.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
Advertisement For Bids

On Monday May IL 1918, and up
TO IL o'clock of that day, |, at my
office in the court house in West
Liberty, Kentucky, will receive
bids for the building of abut-
ments to the following bridges:
Elk Fork bridge, Day Fork bridge,
Index bridge, Grassy bridge at
the Chapel and the bridge across
Caney, near the mouth of Stacy
Fork. Plans and specifications
may be had by applying tome af'
ter May 5. The right to reject
any and all bids is hereby retain
ed and the successful bidder will
be prepared to fill bond in a sum
equal to the amount of his bid.
15l-2t EvERT MATHIS,
County Road Engineer,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
N 0 I ICE

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day Of May, 1918, the
undersigned will present to the
Hon. |. c. Ferguson, judge Of the
Morgan County Court, q petition
in which said court will be asked
to cause a public road to be open
ed in Morgan County, Kentucky,
beginning at the terminus of the
Eel and Menifee road, near the
Mouth Of Black Water, and run
ming in an eastward direction
through the lands of Bill Cox
James Peyton, Ned Hurley, Al
len Cox, Jesse Barnett, w. 7.
Barnett, j. w. Crouch, andC N.
CLANCY and terminating at the
Cottle school house. Said peti'
ton will request the said court tt
appoint commissioners and make
all orders and judgements ant
grant all proper relief in the pre-
misses.
Jesse Barnett, Ned Hurley
], A. Peyton, W.. 0. Cox
W. T. Barnett, c. N. Chene!
Land owners in Morgan County
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
and PASTl
With an Occasional Cursory
Comment by the Editor.
Very True.

There are two papers published
in this county, one for more than
20 years, in a sister own and our
paper. Do you give them the
support they deserve? Are you
trying to help make 'cm better by
your financial aid? You kick like
a mad mule if the paper fails tc
come out regularlJ and yet you
have not and are not trying tt
help it. You want a newspaper,
you say, but when it comes tt
paying to help support one, vol
want to renig. Is that justice
We say not What say your
Campton Courier.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
LUKE MCLUKE SAYS:

It's all right with a woman.
But when a man persists in walk
ing in his sleep he should wear
pajamas every night.
When a girl goes down town
wearing a tight sweater and no
corset she usually has a couple of
good reasons for her costume.
When a girl is wearing a high
corset and a pair of So silk stock
ings she don't care a hang
whether her hat is on straight or
not.
Never kiss a girls hand unless
she has been eating onions.
If you don't believe that beau
ty is only skin deep just kiss a
homely girl in the dark and see
how good she tastes.
Never ask for a kiss until af-
ter you get it.
1t takes a woman who hires a
maid to attend to her dog to tell
a woman who has seven children
how to raise them.
Modesty is modesty. In Afri-
ca a jungle maiden wouldn't
think of going out unless her
gee string was on straight.
/ In summer a woman looks cool
err than a man. In winter she
feels cooler.
Every woman is a natural born
gambler and likes to take a
chance. Lcok at some of the
things they marry.
| have found that if you have
a bank roll nobody cares a darn
who your ancestors were.
The girls who have good busts
know that excelsior won't wob.
bic, That's the reason they veal
skin tight waists.
Us humans are smarter than
other animals. You have an aw.
full time teaching a calf how tC
; drink, but you don't even have
to show a man how.
When a man makes a failure Of
everything else he can always
save up ten dollars to get mar
ried.
, Any old mutt can stay out o.
; debt but it takes a smart man tt
stay in.
: One advantage of having
! one piece dress is that you don
: have to hoist the skirt to pull tn,
D waist down in the back. Gin
: cinnati Enquirer.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15

A Boy Trained For Profession Is Not
Apt to Be Contented or Successful
as a Farmer-Yet Agriculture Is
Quite as Important as the Classics or
the "Learned" Professions.
Could you expect to rear fine trot-
ting horse or good steady farm an
imal if you sent the beast in its early
youth to man who trained IL stableful
of fancy saddle stock? Can you e3-
pect your boy to go through the ordi-
nary rural high school and have him
''stay hitched" on the farm? These
propositions are identical. The aver
age county high school holds up Ideals
and teaches topics that will necessarily
lead the boy to sigh for city career in
the learned professions, so called.
Are you and ! to blame? OF course
we are. 1t is only necessary for the
| parent, the taxpayers, the everyday
folks who hold the purse strings to say:
Here, we have had enough of an edu-
cation that is so old that it is musty-
an education that is all books. Give
our children an education that fits
them for life here ut home"
This new education that will fit PEG
pie for life is coming, but it is coming
too slowly in the country. Our very
best young blood is being siphoned out
of the country and into the city. The
cities do not need this fine new bloodi
the country does.
1t is quite easy to say that the cry
Is rising, Back to the farm" But II
is not ut all easy for the city man tC
go-in fact, the city man, the man bred
and born in big city, can hardly &C
back to the soil with any degree OF
certainty that he will succeed. HI
lacks the technical part of farm worE
that comes through daily contact will
live, growing things, that contac
which the country boy has had since
the day he first began to notice things
If these statements seem ut all to'
strong simply pick up the KentucE!
Educational Directory of 1912. Turl
to the list of county high schools oil
page "a and run through them. Gu
of about 1870 approved high schools IL
are classical or English high school
and only thirty-six are scientific higI
schools.
= Just so long as our country boys ar
pushed through schools that are elias
steal in their tendencies just so lon
= will our rural population drift city
ward, for their education has deve
oped them most carefully for that life
IL YOUR BOY is TO Earn
TRAIN HIA-FOR A FARMER.
If YOUR BOY is TO BE A PRO
: FESSIONAL MAN TRAIN HIM l,
: THAT DIRECTION.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
Notice of Dissolution.

In accordance with the provis-
ions Of Section No. 56l, Kentucky
Statutes, the public is hereby no
tilted that the stockholders of the
Home Oil Company, of Camel
City, KY, at a special meeting
held at the office of the company
on April %, 1918, adopted a res.
olution directing a dissolution Of
theIcompany,
HOME OIL COMPANY,
1904 +. L. FAULKNER, Sec.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15

The Courier Journal is respon.
sible for the following: A wo.
man was asked if she was a suf-
fragette. She replied: "0h,
NJ, I'm married" But" said
the other, many married wo-
m IN are suffragettes. But
am happily married." replied
thu cheerful one.
And we add that that practi-
cally sums up the suffrage fol-
for women question. 1t is not
the mothers and the good house
wives of the land that demand
the ballot. Those females belly,
aching for the ballot are general
" old maids who have missed
the chance to marry, or womer
who have reason to regret the
choice the made in they marriage
lottery,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
THIS is 1918.

Would you plant and harvest as in
1850?
Would you light your house as in
1902
Would you cook over the fire as in
1850?
Would you use "muzzle loader" as
in 1850?
Would you breed razorbacks as in
1850?
If everything on your farm and In
your bone bears the mark of 1913 why
will you insist upon school that was
planned in 1850?
IL your children are to live and earn
a living in 1913 would it not be better
to give them n 1913 education?
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15

Down in Atlanta the men be-
hind the vice crusade did not de-
pend upon politics, or upon pat
ronage or pulp to succeed in e.
radicating their red light" dives.
A campaign Of advertising was re-
sorted to and it brought results.
In every daily paper, every day,
appeared big advertisements tell
ing of the conditions, and follow
ing that came the names of the
men who owned the houses rented
for immoral purposes mostly
church members, and in addition
the promise to the inmate to aid
them and give them a chance t
reform. The plan worked, anC
Atlanta is free from this evil. L
worked because Of the publicity
the advertising gave and tn,
methods were the sensible, nat
urarmethods.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
All Satisfied.

The whole country is at rest.
Ty Cobb the worlds gratest ball
player has decided to get into the
game again and now the people
will have time to pay more atten-
ton to the Japanese war scare
and the reconstructed tariff. -
Winchester Democrat.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
BY ALL MEANS.

Superintendent Barker has the right
idea. He proposes to establish an ag-
ricultural course in the West Liberty
high school, That should have been
done at the outset Wonder If there
be any who are so shortsighted as to
oppose? We hope not. An awful howl
would he raised If some one should
propose TO take history, grammar or
clvics out of the curriculum. Agricul-
ture is Just as important as either of
these Editorial Licking Valley Cou-
rlcr.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15


of the building Of better roads.
but Morgan does rot furnish US
with the Interesting item Of
news. Barring the heavy grades
and the last winters gullies we
have pretty fair roads during the
summer and the county authori-
ties seem to think that that is all
we are entitled to. AT any rate
there is no move to secure good
roads that will be good during
the winter-and this is the year
we elect new officers.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15

This is a dangerous season of
the year. 1t is time when the
trees shoot, the bullrush is out
and the comfy candidate lieth in
wait for you. So, the poet who
ventures sin with an ode tc
beautiful spring" will have tc
accept the consequences Of hi:
visit to this slnctum.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15

A Chicago divorce court brings
to light the fact that a man there
has been supporting a wife and
an affinity on a salary of $l2 a
week. We would like very much
to know how he did it.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-15
TRIED TO HAVE 300 DANCES.

Beaver Falls, Pa. ! Mrs. John
Kuzlus is reported to be dying as
a result of her effort to establish
a mark of 300 dances at a 81 a
dance at her wedding. She col
lasped when within seven OF her
goal. In keeping with a Polish
custom elch male guest was per-
mitted to dance with the bride
after depositing silver dollar in
a hat. Two hundred and sixty
three dollars had been contribut
ed and the bride was exhausted,
but urged by friends to reach the
300 mark she maed a desperate
effort. She fell fainting while
dancing with the gath depositor.
Elk.
How does the above strike the
average moralist? There are
those who condemn one form Of
dissipation and excess and con
done another. Drunkenness in
any and all forms is decried by
certain people who believe thai
dancing is alright. Others there
are who shudder at the thought 0,
the dance in any Of its variations
but who wink at a thousand 9th
er things equally as bad. Tha
is their privilege. Each has
right to his or her own opinion
But the point we wish to EN-
phaizeis this: One form of eX
cess is but little worse than an
other if INDUCED in to the sam
degree. Doubtless Mrs. Kuzlers
friends would have been shocke
beyond measure if she had take
enough wine on her weddin
night become dead drunk. Bu
if she had only gotten "dea
drunk" she would not have stay
ed dead drunk longer than a fe'
hours at most. But if she die
from the effect of her 294 dance
she'll be a long time dead.
She had INDUCED in the delic;
cies of the table to the eXter
that an attack Of Indigestion 70
lowed and she had been corps
before the morning broke, man
there would have been to lamer
her lack of self control.
But it appears that Mrs. Kui
lus' friends urged her to try
make the 300 dances, all Of whiC
goes to prove that the fool killc
has not been working over tim
If she dies those who urged he
to dance ought to be tried upC
a manslaugnter charge, viii
her name ought to be down
history as q suicide.