davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-08
Special NOTICES

FOR SALF-Resta urant and lot 25x140
rect with rooms comfortably fur
hIi hLihed in rear, This restaurant is
Fully stocked with provisions and
fixtures in Al condition. Can be
rented at So per month at once
Trade IS rapidly increasing. A snap
for 9lI"0 to quick buyer; $1,000 vii
handle and balance in terms - su /
buyer. Inquire PUPCFLL-SAFGF GFf-T
LAND Co, Hotel Oregon bldg.
ATTY. w r. CON. associated in san
BernarGino with LAWYERS Cranev &
Tru1lNo, announces to his friends and
members of the bench and bar that
he will give expert attention to both
Spanish and American law and guar
anteeS results in both state ami fed
cral courts in both republics. X2J1
FOR SALE-TractiOn engine complete
with plowS, 25 h.-p. Practically as
good as a new outfit, at a big re
duction. Have no more need for it.
sPlow your land at lowest cost with
this outfit and get bigger crops. Ad-
dress BOX 335, Imperial.
FOR SALE-Or trade: Good automo-
bile. will trade for live stock, town
lots or in on 20 or 40-acre tract.
Machine in best of condition and used
little. Address BOX 431, Ell Centre.
WANTED-Partner to establish dairy
ranch, must be in position to furnish
sufficient good dairy cows for 50
acres Of alfalfa land. Married man
pre1erred- ii ~, PreSS o1nce- -o5
FO RSALE-Or exchanges: The best
livery barn in Imperial valley, fully
equipped. Now rented for S1S5 per
month. Address NJ. V. DUTCHER
Imperial.
FOR SALE-Party leaving valley dc
sires to dispose of new upright pi-
ano at a sacrifice, either for cash OF
payments. $50 BRIGHTON AVE III
Centre.
FOR SALE-CHEAP: A camp wagon
in first class order, with hult-!n
dresser beds and ice box. Can be
seen at 740 BRIGHTON. x291
WANTED-Three-ye loan on FL Cen
tro property. VIII pay IL per cent
for quick loan. Address X. L., care
Press office.
WANTED-Room and board for young
couple in private family. Give price
and location. BOX A. Press office. xSs
FOR SALE-A good business Of mil
linery and ladies' Quitting. Address
BOX 121. Imperial. Cal.
WANTED-A cheap second hand buggy
must be in good condition. Apply
BOX 555, El Centre. X291
HIDES wANTED-Hignest marke,
nrice. GREENS MARK EFT. opp. P.0
NANTED-Traction blowing by tns
acre. a. c. VAN DERPoEL. FL Centro
WANTED-Flat top desk in good Goa
dton. L. H. C.. Press office. x2ss
FIRST CLASS dressmaking at reasona
BILE prices. 623 ORANGE ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-08
WATER STOCK
BREEDING STOCk
WANTED-AoENTS

wANTED-Man or lady Of neat ap-
pearance to take orders for a fam
lily necessity. IS to SO per day to the
right party. BOX 486, El Centre. x89
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-08
FOR aENT-sooms & APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Office space. DRIGGER'S
FEED & POULTRY STORE.
FOR RENT-Suite Of housekeeping
rooms. 51O BROADWAY x2s2
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-Lots in South Side sub.
division. easy terms. HARRISON
LAND CO. exclusive agents
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-Section of patented land
in Mesquite district Address MES
QUITE, Press office 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-08
WANTED-WORk

WANTED-WORk
WANTED-Work by German man and
wife on farm. Address PETE HAN
Merit, Imperial. f293
WANTED-By experienced woman
cook. position on ranch. Call at
FRANKLIN HOTEL. f2ss
WANTED-Work by reliable good
ranch laborer. Address NJ FRICK,
Arcade Lodging House. f29I
WANTED-Farm job, no cooking. man
and wife, best of valley references
20 years as farmer. j. l.. A.. Press
office. f29l
WANTED-Ranch work of any kind
for man and wife, experienced. Ad-
dress p. o. BOX 4S4. or Press Of
fee. II. p. d. 1881
wANTED-A position at general
housework in town or on a ranch
Address MISS +. LANGwORTHY
care VIM. Ragsdale, route 1. box 7s,
wkNTED-Man with family. will milk
2 strings for $50 a month and board
ourselves or milk string and do one
mans work besides. Three years
ranchin~ in valley. See MANAGER
IMPERIAL FARMERS ASSN. f8S
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-Must sacrifice TO a uuict
cash buyer 40 acres of improved land
miles east Of Imperial, S35OO. BON
4S6, Ell Centre. xoSe
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-8O acres, patented, fully
water stocked, $500. D. X. GOODE,
box bS2, Ell Centro. x233
FOR SALE-Br oadway property. Easy
terms. Address BROADWAY, Press
office. X291
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-Or trade: lots in Long
Beach for dairy cows or farm imple-
ments. JOE INFELD. box IS, r. F.
d. 1, Ell Centre. 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-S0 acres fine soft land, all
in alfalfa, one mile from town. Fair
buildings. LIENS AGENCY, suite
107-S-9, over First National Bank
FOR SALE-40 acres now in melons:
good soil; near town. LIEN =
AGENCY, suite 10789, over First
National Eank
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24

On THE 31st day of August forty two
cold storage warehouses in this country
reported having on hand over six mil
lion more pounds of butter than they
had on the first day of August, and yet
the price of butter went up d cents
during the month of August Why this
high priced gambling in one of the
main articles of food? 1t is gambling
pure and simple. With six million
more pounds of butter in storage than
there was thirty days ago, and yet the
price increased a cents per pound,
means that the owners of the butter
arbitrarily raised the price for the
money to be made out of it. Scarcity
of the article had nothing to do with
the increased price. Butter is not the
only foodstuff which has gone up in
price because the owners control the
market
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24

| KNOW the present tone is that any
man who has the money is prima facie
a criminal and that any man who has
been successful in any way falls under
suspicion. But there has been in this
country for many years, and there is
today. in my judgment, great deal of
honest success honestly won. There
have been great fortunes honestly made
and wisely and benevolently distribut-
ed. / do not believe Americans of that
class are all gone. | think this country
is full of honest men making large in
comes in business, or at the bar, or
elsewhere, and making them honestly
and fairly. l think they are entitled to
the fruits of their success, and they as
rule bear the burden of their duty to
the community generously and we'll. 1t
will be an i'll day for this country when
we raise the cry that success honestly
won is to be punished; that money hon
estly gained is the badge of criminality;
and that we are to go to the people of
the United States in the search for
popularity, and say to them: Follow
US. You shall spend it, and it will not
cost you anything" That is danger
Gus cry to raise in any country, for
when you unchain that force, you can
not tell where it will stop, and in your
eagerness to destroy property and rob
men of hope and ambition you may
bring your boosted civilization down in
ruins about you.-From Senator Lodge
Speech in the Senate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24

SHEBoYGAN is all ready for Wiscon-
sins Fifty-third State Sunday School
convention, which will meet there Nov.
lib. The splendid opera house and
five of the churches will be used for
the various sessions. Every Sunday
school worker in the state should at
tend the convention.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24
BALDwINsvILLE, N. Y, Oct. Ia. 1913.

The Onondaga tobacco market is
rather quiet and few sales are being
reported. Good crops unframed by
frost are quoted at 10 to II cents per
pound. which is slight advance over
last year when 9 to II was the quota
tion
Field buying in this district this year
was not tried to any extent and the
activities of committee appointed by
the New York state growers to dis
courage this practice were not needed.
The uncertainty of the crop until late
in the season deferred many buyers
from risking an offer and the crop
ripened SO rapidly and the destruction
wrought by the frost came on so quick
~ that the buyer had no chance. Many
crops are now hanging in the barns IN
sold and this is the one bright outlook
of an unsuccessful year. Dispatch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKETS
Continued From Page ~

make the whole crop, and because of
the great quantities put away green, it
will be impossible to form any judg-
ment of it until cured and stripped.
And the buyers will insist upon mighty
clean stripping this year. The local
buyers will buy in the field this season
because about all the goods they have
now is the 1909 packing. Local fnan-
cial institutions have over $1,000, 900
tied up in the 1909 crop, and they will
not be likely to put any more money
out as loans unless they can be con-
vinced that the goods are o. K and the
prices right.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24
NEARLY a quarter of a thousand ne,

NEARLY a quarter of thousand new
cheese factories have been established
in this state the past year, and with
last years output of $50 million pounds
valued at nearly twenty-five millions,
there is every reason to believe that
the amount and the value will be much
larger this year. This state made about
50'per cent of the cheese made in the
nation last year, and it is believed that
the proportion may reach go per cent
this year and the value reach sixty mill
lions
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24
Notice

The bills are now ready for lawn
moving and other labor for the year
1913. Please call and settle and great
ly oblige.
Fassett Cemetery Association.
w. T. Pomeroy, Sec'y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. o. at Edgerton for the week ending
Oct. "a, 1918:
NJ G. Tetterington Phi. Wesley
Mrs Fred Woodward Mrs Erwin White
F. M. Norman ]. w. Mcdaniel
Charles Mcdonald John NJ Smith 2
Mrs. John Kregler Mrs. Elmer Johnson
Mr.. Lars Larson Mr.. Peter Leonard
Mr.. John JOrgenSOn Mrs. Thomas Condor
Mrs. Ernest Crane Frank Schriner
Edna Serns Mr.. Chris E. SimmerSon
Mr. Fred Blink G. H. Green
John GOede Anna Jensen
Hans Nelson
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised. :"
H. MCINNES, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24
Wanted.

Men and lady solicitors for the North
Ridge Brush Co. Salary or commission.
MRS. JOSEPHINE MCREYNOLDS,
Dist. Mgr, Edgerton, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24

Shows Man at His Worst.
Another paradox is the fact that a
case of exaggerated ego" almost In
variably makes a man look like PIN
head
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-18
LABOR WANTS VAULTS
IN THE CITY

That outside vaults should b. aboI
1shed in the city of Wheeling and tiIai
the city council should at once pass
an ordinance to this effect is the Me
mand. of the Ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly. By unani..'0us
vote Sunday the Legislative Commit
tee was instructed to draft an o. dr.
ance providing for this.
Chairman Fisher reported that lss
city council had voted down UGH an
it had passed the first branch, Dl
Stillyard, one of the councilmen, say
in: We've got along in Wheeling fer
40 years with outside closets and we
eans keep on doing it."
1t is the opposition of some ele.
ments that you should know about, :,
said Chairman Fisher, in reporting The
matter You ought to go up -
Council and see these things. You
should see how the financial interests
of some tenement house owners can
prevent the passage of such bill as
II is. which the health of the working
people so earnestly demands"
He also reported council men Vot-
ing against compelling the B. C D. -
install watchmen at South Side croea-
tngs, showing that there are men in
council who would rather take the
chance of having members OF the
working class killedt han have the
railroad company go to some e1fense
to protetc them. Also the councilren
who voted against Pure Food and
against granting $1,000 to investigate
the water supply for the city.
Authorize Water COMMITTEES.
The Assembly authorized the are
Wafer Committee to incur necessary
expense in securing information 81
-. 2. -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-18
6Pages
TWO SECTIONS
GIVE
new YEAR BALL

Local Union No. 81 met in regular
session on December II and elected
the following officers for the year
1914: President, L. p. Sprouse: Cor.
Sec, F. A. Dair; Fin. Sec, ]. r. Crol;
Treasurer, A. F. McGreal; Trustees,
VIM. Herchner, Chas Stiehm, VIM:
Luchart
Local No. 81 has shown a steady
growth during 1919 having obligated
II new members A committee wab
appointed to install sick and death
benefit and to revise bylaws In
short time the firemen are going after
city license law for Wheeling, We
are being disseminated against by non
residents fremen, who come from
Ohio and work with out license
when we are compelled to pay for
the privilege of working in Ohio.
Local Union No. II is going to
dance the old year out and the new
one in, and the committee extends
q cordial invitation. to all Its friends
to be present at Mozart hall. Best
of order will be maintained by the
committee. kennon's full orchestra
will furnish music.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-18
FOR CHILDREN OF STRIKING MINERS MERRY CHRISTMAS ~
GOLFERS, WELLssuRG AND ELM GROVE. e -.

every striking
Golfers,
remembrance
Tony Amicones
hillside
them
a hospital years Christmas" Tony
Tony? You're we'll But
nobody
the Christmas And the somehow this
on Christmas had candy
today. could do would Christmas gift the
child in America is only because cannot do it myself that
you to 10 Pc al 81
Assembly Sunday afternoon
self back Eastern
workers helping the Majority
So not helped give Ten cents will
e %
W. B. Hilton
H. p Cocoran
David
Herbert
Leo LaFlam LOO
VIM J. Stewart
Harry
coward Norcoah ...s. ~
Trades Assembly Collection
Trades Assembly donation 1000
GeorSe Burke leo
Charles D.
Henry B. Vessel
n !" G&sn go. 20
yef0ane watson 81
y summons ...s.
S'1 a.a1 ovo
aAtTy Fafaoase zoo
Ferr
1LaaA 11eoslnka ZOO
ps-n. SS.Sa wv
SAeoeE u9s
e Grls Club
to- n u.s.slson oV
+ + Cash
ooy Amicone
ovey Meishen
Local lSo9 Lansing o.
House Hermann employees
Contributions cannot be received later Than MoRda1.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-18
CARPENTERS BANQUET

On Wednesday evening OF this week
the officers of Local Union No 10 gave
9 banquet to the members of that I'M
ion.
Following the regular order Of bnsi.l
speech sent Weakly gave
g talk on the progress Of the labor
movement following the talk, the best
part Of the program was reached,
consisting Ola very dainty luncheon.
being served by Whitley and Fathsr
es, pickles, fee cream and coffee. Il
goes without saying those who were
present enjoyed themselves.
The prevailing opinion among the
members was that the affair should
be repea1ed more often bringing the
members together in this manner
creates q more fraternal feeling
amony them. sk.sss
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-18
Reflect
Van BittneI


With almost complete freturns sfCh
the local unions in the Pittsburgh
district President eBittners admins
tration has been indorsed and he is
reelected by at least 5000 majority
F p. HIanaway of Noblestown, Pa,
has baen elected vice president by
about the same majority; Robert
Wood Of Blythedale, Pa. has been re-
elected secretary-treasurer and Phil
lip Murray of .Mongahola, Pa, has
been reelected International board
member. James Flood of NoblestoWn
Pa, has been elected board member
in Sub < riot No. l.
The wa1mest fight was in Sub-Dis-
trict No. 4 between John OLeary OF
Roscoe, Pa, and William Turnblazer
of California, Pa, but OLeary has
beea elected by about 800 majority.
< President 'Bittner, ina statement CIV
en- out Thursday afternoon, says that
he feels. deeply grateful to the men,
bership Of District No. for the in
dorsement received by the overwhelm-
ing vote east fsr his administration by
the mine workers. He said:
.'Fhe large majority we received in
the recent election plainly shows that
'tfle miners cannot be divided into fac
tons By any set Of office seekers and
the splendid vote We have received
rsrsMVfrrJNn on pAfsR =.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-18
Need Something More
Than Shopping Early

WEIGHING has hundreds upon hun
dreds OF department store clerk.
chiefly girls
They worN long hours at all times
OF the var. The Christmas Rush
IS now on, and they must work, longerS
hours.
Their ply eoss not go up in propor-
ton. 4e} il iss ely small at best.
They a 2 al4s> he worst exploited
OF all 0o4keis--,i-e NEST hopeless of
bette 1ls tiiel.ssiy>s also because IN
hardest to Qrsyeii re.
Tie bensy0l&at b. M. A. is nov
Ing PITY on l.(ase poor cIerns IA.
weai y girls
j. DeiAg a community welfare as
ISOLATION, is gong 10 60 Z. IT,
lot LOT 44esc eXtloited worlds
Ir las accordingly started
your shopping early cam pais4s.
1t elalAts thar this is all fof
pose q relieving tie poor over ,sor --eu
clelks and girls.
OF course il The public viii do it's
shopping early instead of waiting
till Christmas, it will distribute the
rush over a longer time and the en-
pioyers won't nave to hire so many
extra clerks for the Christmas trade. =
But the benevolent B. M A. ism
thinking about tie saving on tie. Jay
roll. 1t is only worried over t. e. eo9r
oyerworked clerksI
In New York City there is also.
Do your shopping early" slo9ag
raised by the, big depar hftt Atac
heads.
Rney have kept is up evCrg year IS
tae past ~ Years, because q scarcity
of help about Christmas time: md
they den't like to pay hish wages
Bu~ the Shopping Early cam
paigna. haven't benefited the worker
much.
e~4feceDtly Socialist women have beef
secretly distributing among tie shop.
girls in Mays big departm ent store
the following leaflet:
Merry christmas, Mr.. or Miss. De
partment store worker. Another
year has rolled by and you stiIl find
Yourself IN the Eshirlwiad Gf c~owded
Christmas shop ping You no doubt
st1ll remainder your tired feet and
achlng back G: last year. You re-
yelops, and the union will see that you
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-18
ORGANIZATION CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE IS
NOW permanently FORMED AND BUSY

At last the Organization Campaign
Committee is permanently established
and with all flags set and nailed to the
mast.
Wednesday night the permanent
officers were elected This action
was postponed for several months, or
rather set ahead, SO as to give oppor-
stunity for every local union in Wheel
ing to be represented so that the
voice and vote of all would be con sid
cred AS result, the meeting was
the best yet held by the Committee.
Therew as good natured rivalry for
some of the offices, but the results
apparently pleased everybody.
Permanent Quarters.
Permanent quarters will be selected
by the committee soon. The Execu-
tive Board, which consists of the ON
GERS land the advisory board, was en-
powered to select permanent head.
quarters. 1t was brought out that a
meeting place for once week was
not sufficient, but that Headquarters
should be maintained during the cam
paign that would always be open. This
bet with the approval Of the entire
committee.
Help Federal Union.
BIZ unanimous decision the commit
Itee arranged to pay the hall rent for
1.-THE new Federal Labor Union until
such time as the union is able to pay
flor its own. The local Is struggling,
land the rent Is q burden to it as ret.
with so many incidental expenses.
| The Federal Union is one in which
le7ery wage worker at present unpro.
ltecfed By q fplliop. can find the pro.
lection of H1ionfsm
Committee Reports.
Delekafe Hilton reported that he
had visited Musicians 242 and tina.
that organization. with practical IN.
aninaify, had decided 70 enter the Or:
E.nizali6n CampaiEn cQnlmttss Til
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-18

announcement was greeted with APP
plause.
Girls Active.
: Miss Boord and Miss Gastleman re-
ported that they had visited the
Laundry Workers and had been i'm
prosaed BY the very large meeting.
The MoIders
Deleaate Arnold reported visiting
Stationary Firemen 81, and said that
they had had a good meeting.
Stage Employees
Delegate David Lewis reported hay
Ing Visited the Stage Employees 81.
and that while the meeting was small
the enthusiasm made mp for Il. $50 g.
BARRIERS
Delegates Sprouse and Schroeder
reported having visited the BARRIERS
and described that meeting Is an ex-
ceptionally good one.
Next Meeting Three Weeks.
There vii be no meeting for three
weeks. ewing to the holidays.s. 1t
Wan deu1ded to set the next meeting
thrSo WeeIes ahead. for the same
1lace Hectricai WorkSfl hall 113s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-18

cQNEUuU On RAGh >
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-18
FEDERAL UNION APPLIES
FOR 4. T. OF |. CHARTER

The Federal Union No. / held its
regular weekly meeting in the Bar
tenders hall, Sixteenth and Market
street, last Tuesday night, and. decid-
ed to apply for charter of afiliation
from the American Federation of La
Dor.
The executive board was also in
structed to look into the matter OF
securing new and larger quarters as
the union is growing so that the pre-
sent quarters are becoming made
quato.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-18
INcREAsE JANIroRs, WAGES

Holyoke, Mass, Dec. 1s.-The fin.
ance committee, of the school commit
tee, has voted to report to the full
board a recommendation to give the
janitors an increase in salary. The
increase amounts to near1y 10 per
cent. In the larger Buildings also, the
janitors are to get assistants so that
they can complete their days work
within the eight hours provided. by
law.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-18

C0NILNUND "a PAaD 6.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-18
PUTS Up THE BARS

Victoria. !. C., Dec. fan order
In Council has been promulgated by
the British Columbia government pro
hibiting until March 81 entry to the
province Of all artisans and Iaborers.
The order issnot restricted to any par
ticular race. The reason for this or
der is the congestion Of labor on the
Pacific Coast. The matter was
brought tc head by the Hindu ques-
ton arising out OF the judgment OF
Chief Justice Hunter. Of British Col
umbia, which declared, in effect, that
restrictions heretofore imposed BY the
government In respect to Immigration
Or this class were net oenstitutioual
oDerafiYn.