davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
General Secretary of the West virginia SUNDAY School Association

- ~-~~-----~~--~-~-~-
o. the work are distributed. every year
In our state.
Its offices are IN the Board 81 Trad,
building at " heeiinE. Its work a. ma
De seen H. int rdenominatioual, not un-
UNCONVENTIONAL
Through is unpaid officials directed
by those who give their fun time a
minimum Of work is done at 4 mini
The State Officers.
The present officers of the state
sunday school association are as fol.
lows. Prof Thomas {. Miller. SheD
herdStown. president: Rev John L.
Hoyt. Huntington. vice president:
Stark \. White. Weston. chairman
OF eNecutiv" committee: Arthur T
rnold. Wheeling. general secretary
VIII \. Stricken. Elenboro. record
INK secretary: !. &. Bardell. Mounds.
Vile, treasurer.
The elementary and department
superintendent are as follows. lie
mentary division. Miss Martha v.
Graham. Wheeling. secondary divis.
ion. Rev. Earle y Brooks Weston.
adult division. Rev. ". II. Fields.
Wheeling; teachers training depart
ment. H. d. Clark. PHI D.. Buckhan.
-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~~~~
Z" srlp In the creation and uphuildI-C of
~ai'r standards ~ living. tho a-a,...fa-
Ton wiIl ir tho future base much oe its
work ON standards Sc h..h viii give cf~ls
i't pliNil"E" 90 making such choice. af
a trade. frufe-~ ."l "r vocation as Will
lead them g" I""urull. training as an .s-
~chtial f"~ 'Upin. mcui. 7: WIFI fr-,zt
upon MAJ lDEfl efficiency IN business IN
~" homo Iu! gu tho community. J. vrf.I
devotion i""urEtful planning for personal
.tnH household expenditures and acr1rlft-
't''' foi Rae sake ct Independence and
service.
To carry olt t..- wor. the association
~ th" t.iHr" vi'i establish trade schools
ana VIII uf'r rises nf lectures along
t." folip"'nL lines. TI.lufuI IItrt- 90
it'.pl"S~ ~Nupf'rs. WHAT a gNo-n.r.
Needs 90 Know About Ranking Trsi--
.,h'' ard Investments How TO Invest .
Wtf Ir Which Women often roae u,,
inner lance. H-opo~tioratc ENpcrlfffir.
on ROOF. '|"t.lrg. Ntrr@cneute ~, .
Nrprupfistcues ln Dress. Methods ~
N'"niuc y Personal budget The .s-orI-
"t'N VII "rDuurac" savings accounts
Hnn 81 i4l establish . we'll euuHt.n.I ,.-,.-
ni'' fn'N' bureau. and offer boil gDr,..s-
women. -'-''H
tt', iurS conducting aesoriqtio- Wort
On On" main huIl3inr ou chaplin. sweet
qua 30 Industrial Center. th, work v-fli
' HtN'U INTO districts of the sff. reDfof.
from tho new h.adrH.t-tc-g mar s,I
women In 'Ec city may ,ufn- eorr.fh ....,
ui its prprilcge-
N'.H 's hored for fhc Young Wr.rsI..-
N'l~iitn N-r"ciafipI az Wheeling ,,f....
'i tN settled permanently iu its haaur.ffrI
~-~-~~-~---~------~~ 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
President OF the State Sunday
School Association.

PRESIDENT OF the State Sunday
School Association.
--~~-~--~~~~~---~-
L. Bond
Educational and rhysical-Mrs Ber-
tina Caldwell
EXtension-Mrs. Fred Faris
Socialists Eta Harper.
Finance-Mrs. Robert !. Reed
Noon rest-Mrs. Alex T. Young.
Room directory-Mrs Thos Moore.
hip-Mrs. Albert Whitaker.
committee members - Mesdames
William Erskine. 4 T. Wilson. Eliza.
beth Calm, VIII Bates. William Nc
Coy Miller. Ethel Braden. w ". Metz
ner. W. u. Irwin. Bates McLain. Chas.
O'Brirn. VIII Siamm. c. r. W. Nor
ton. Misses Mary Scott. Ethel VIII
liams. Eta Roberts. Anna Hugus,
Jennie NcGown. Sarah Row. Esther
Brady. Jessie McCullagh, Nell Reed.
Ada Jepson. Ruth Mitchell. Gertrude
Garden. Jennie Jepson and Elizabeth
Greer. Abby Radcliffe. Lillian
Schmidt. Kate Hall. Alma Hubbard,
MarJory Brady Bessie Eskey. Frances
Bell. Dr. Harriet y. Jones. Miss Nos-
Tor. Bessie Eskcy and Carrie Frazier.
Gentlemen associated with the
board Of directors in plans for a new
build nE -Messrs. G. Il. Hubbard. VIII
p stone. n &. Franzheim. Joseph
Brady. A. l.. Myers. George W. Woods.
George T. Stfel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
WEST VIRGINIA HAS AN
AUXILIARY ORGANIZATION.

Splendid Work is Carried On by State
Observation-Disclosures OF Con
ventlons Held Annually.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28


General Secretary of the West vi
than goo other salaried leaders throueh-
out the field
II gives special aid 20 West Virginia
from time Co time for the good OF our
million and quarter OF people.
Nearly forty years ago through the
combined effort OF leading Method sts
BaptlstS. Iresbyteriaus and Lutheraus
tho work waE begun IN West virginia
Probably the only living member Of IN"
founder 81 our state Association il Rev
i. J.. Peters. ct tarkshurg. who Is sill
IN active work
The work has grown iutensivelv and
extensively until it's ministry covers
ever county iu IN" state and there IS
not q school that ~ not a beneficiary.
The organization is directed 10y TWEEN
tN-f"ur business and profcs sional men
without salary. who represent eleven
: dti"r"ni d-n"nin1ti"H~.
4 commltte" 90 live business men as
siSt tire general secretary in the business
management - tre association
There are i've i-tli workers who give
The Who'll" Cd. a pant "f their time go
the work
Many Conventions He,d.
During tl" wear county convention
= h'.t in every county. '1d hundreds
of conventions arc hold in ti. maCis-
terial districts. teaching with instruct
Tendance 60 these conventions and a.
"a lies OF about 100000.
From sixty Co ON. hundred thousand
leaflets bearing on the various phases
-~~~-~~-~-~-~~-~---~
I or in the gymnasium. bring the even
/ Ing 10 "A close.
The Physical Department.
One OF the most important phases
OF association work is that OF the
physical department. which empha-
sizes physical efficiency as the aim of
an women. Ths work As carried out
through tho we'll equipped gymnasium.
and by means of instruction given By
the physical director on the laws OF
hygiene. how To play. how to stand.
proper carriage. and corrective gym
nastiCs. Glasses iu first aid 10 the In
Jured and home nursing. and general
health talks. give the knowledge that
results in IN" ability TO use all ones
energy and resources To the bCst ad-
vantag" 81 themselves and Others.
Outdoor sports are included IN all
we'll conducted ply ical departments
These include walk. swimming and
water sports. With the growing popu-
larity OF this work in is the intention
go organize q health and honor league
and 10 form and conduct training
class 10 proyid" helpers iu rocreative
ceutcrs
Educational Department.
The educational department aims 10
OFFER instruction iu such subjects az
may iusUr" greater efficiency 10 tho
woman in bu mess aud iu m. home
n aims TO increase her knowledge o.
the essential thing .ud hgr -,r,,.r..ta
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25, 1913.
The last of the Sumatra Inscriptions
for the current year took place yester-
day and yielded but an insignificant
quantity for the American market All
of the fall inscriptions proved disap-
pointing, as never before had they Of
fered so little inviting active competi-
tion by American buyers The quantity
taken at the fall Inscriptions this year
is almost negligible as an increase for
the Sumatra supply of the American
market. The failure of this increase,
however, is likely to help quicker
movement of the Sumatra stock on
hand and to prevent a lowering of the
price, which in many quarters was con-
sidered as too stiff to spread wider
consumption. The present activity of
the market is, however, chiefly con-
cerned with the Wisconsin binder leaf.
Whatever Of this type is within the
reach of eager buyers is being prompt
ly absorbed regardless of the steadily
advancing price, which is now running
up to 25 cents and over for clean goods.
The loss to the packer for cleaning his
Wisconsin is estimated at about 40 per
cent and it cannot be expected that the
packer could stand such loss without
recouping himself with an advance of
the price. If he were to stand such a
tremendous loss it would cut into his
capital, while the higher price of Wis
consin is estimated to be cutting only
into the profits of the manufacturer.
AS the Wisconsin has become an absO-
lutely necessary ingredient of our cigar
production the cigar industry has to
submit to the inevitable. And it is not
only question of price but of the pos
sibility of getting the binder leaf at
all. In all other respects the market
remains in healthy condition of pro-
gressive trading. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31
NEW YORK Oct. 22. 1913.

The market has been rather bare of
interest in the past few days. Activity
in the 1912 Wisconsin has been delayed
owing to the slowness of the packers in
resampling their tobacco. The buying
movement of the new Wisconsin con-
tinues, though it has not become gen
eral yet among the large packers.
There has been strong inquiry for Zim-
mer Spanish and Gebhardt, and serious
attempts have been made to buy the
new crop, which have been defeated, J.
however, by the exaggerated notion OF
the farmers of what their crops are
worth. Every farmer in the state, it
is said, has had chance to dispose of
his Zimmer and Gebhardt at ten cents
pound, but thus far very little has
changed hands, and it looks as if this
tobacco will not be bought until it has
been bundled. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, Oct. 81, 1913.


The Reporter of last week had gone
to press when the release came that
sent the buyers of the larger operators
into the field and fast and furious
movement was under way to lift the
1913 tobacco crop. In the next four
days probably so per cent of the crop
in the southern growing districts had
been placed under contract so thor
oughly organized were the concerns
and only waiting for the word to get
busy. Prices which started around 13
cents for wrapper and binder grades,
soon rose to IA and later Is and better
for choice selections. If the present
rate of buying continues it is ques-
ton of a very short time when the
bulk of the crop has been bargained
for. Although it has been stormy
week automobiles have been plowing
through mud and rain in the wild
scramble to beat the other fellow. We
could fill columns of sales if we chose,
but we quote few of the larger crops
showing the prices paid.
L. O. Lein, Jr., la at 15&4c.
Chas. Nelson, 10a at 14&4c.
Ladd & Flom, 20a at 14&4c.
Ole T, Olson, 20a at 13&4c.
A. Anderson, 15a at 13&4c.
Otto Olson, 20a at 13&4c.
Peter Edwardson, la at 12&4c.
Elias Saunders, 10a at 13&4c.
Lawrence Smithback, 10a at 14&4c.
Geo. w. Hall, 1Oa at 14&4c,
Peter Skarr, 10a at 123&4c.
Gamble Bros, la at 13&4c.
Sam Clark, 10a at 133&4c.
Leonard Marsden, Ga at 133&3c.
Geo Dickinson, ga at 14&4c.
Evan Simonson, 15a at 1880.
Edw. Jenson, la at 14&4c.
w. I. Post, 10a at 133&4c.
Frank Pearson, ga at 13&4c.
Geo. Lund, 14a at 133&4c.
A. K. Juve, la at 123&4c.
McGinnis Bros, la at 13&4c.
The 1912 packings are said to meet
with ready sale in the eastern mar
kets, where binder goods are in strong
demand.
The shipments out of storage reach.
about 600 cases from this. market to
all points for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31
PENNSYLVANIA.
LANCASTER. Pa. Oct. 20. 191:

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 20, 1913.
The Lancaster county tobacco crop,
or what part of crop there is, has
been safely housed, well ahead of the
frost. But tobacco grown and har-
vested under conditions so unfavorable
as attended the 1913 crop cannot make
good material. Much tobacco will be
frst-class, as good as any dealer would
want to buy, but there will be much
that is undesirable. Much tobacco was
not cut at all, because it was not worth
it, and will be ploWed under. But
lot that should have been plowed under
was cut, and the growers will try to
get something out of it.
None of the new crop, outside OF
Il. d o \
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31
Business Directory.
Wisconsin Tobacco Statistics.

Tobacco growing began in Wisco st
so years ago
- counties now produce toDacco.
42.200 acres were grown in 1872.
Average yield in Wisconsin about
so 200, 600 pounds.
Brings Wisconsin farmers annual in
come Of S6,00000O.
81. coo, 600 spent annually for handling,
storage and insurance.
Edgerton has "a warehouses on InSur-
ance map.
The sixth important agricultural in
dustry in the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31

But what Of the smaller dealers who
aim to secure packing at figures so
they might sell it year hence at
profit? Pinched out of course unless
they were fortunate enough to get into
the game before the rush came or wait
until the big manufacturers have their
orders filled and take chances on what
is left. A few started the buying early
and are we'll ahead of the scramble,
but it is little better than suicide to
follow the pace now set. The hazard
is too great to appeal to any but the
most risky spectators.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31

1t is reported from Washington that
with the approval of the president, leg
islation barring from interstate COM
merce any article which is misbranded
and fraudulently represented will be
introduced at the approaching regular
session of congress. The bill will Or
ieinate in the house committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce and a
subcommittee has already been named
to draft it. In other words, it is in
tended to have the principle of the
pure food law applied to all articles of
commerce between the states. Prac-
tically everything manufactured and
shipped across the state lines would,
under the provisions of the proposed
bill, have to be branded in accordance
with its actual substance, or else
excluded from being dealt in in inter-
state commerce. Consequently brand of
cigars, tobacco and cigarettes will have
to be labelled with true statement of
its ingredients or else its free flow in
interstate commerce will be forbidden
under the provisions of the prospective
law. If cigarettes are to enjoy an un-
impeded market throughout the United
States they will have to be branded
WlIH d lull anu CIQC Ol CIlS
ingredients of their composition wheth-
er they are made out of pure domestic
tobacco or of blend of domestic and
foreign tobacco or of pure foreign to-
baccos. Cigars will have to be brand
ed with the statement whether they
are of pure seed composition or of a
mixture of seed leaf and Havana or
Porto Rico or of foreign wrapper leaf.
Cigars labelled Havana" will have to
prove the authenticated origin of their
composition. 1t will be impossible
under the provisions of the prospective
law to sell Havana filled cigar with a
Porto Rican or domestic shade grown
wrapper leaf as Havana cigar. Like
wise the composition of manufactured
tobacco will have to be specified. In
fact, all the secrets in the process of
manufacturing tobacco products will
have to be revealed to the naked eye
of the distributing merchant as we'll as
the consumer. Of course, the sale of
such articles not so branded could not
be prevented within the limits of any
state where they are being manufac-
tured. But could condition be imag-
ined where the trade of our tobacco in
dustries could be maintained even IN its
present state if their sales were barred
from the interstate market?-U. S. To-
hcc1o Tc--~.1al
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

The lid has been pried off and hun
dred or two buyers representing the
large operators have been chasing over
the growing districts during the week
offering fancy prices for the 1913 to-
bacco crop, such as growers could hard
ly refuse to accept. AS result OF
strong competition contracts running
up into several thousand acres have
been written. Where the cog slipped in
the repeated declaration not to enter
the market until the crop was in the
bundle is immaterial now. For as soon
as one of the ''big four" broke the
gentleman's agreement the rest lost no
time in getting their men into the field
and the race was on. Singular as it
may seem the break came just when
the market had been led up to the high
water mark of the season and the rush
now is carrying the prices on the top
wave. The situation is just what the
growers have been waiting for and no
arrangement could have worked finer
into their hands than the manipulation
of the present market. The farmer
who isn't able to secure the top price
this year isn't onto his job. The ques-
tion now with the big operators is to
get their supply and it looks as if they
might do it in quick order.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31

If it was the Paul law that stood in
the way of early buying by the big oper-
ators until the crop was in the bundle,
the query arises, why did the break
come now when there is yet danger of
heavy freezes that might produce fat
stems? All the chances which the
buyer assumes under this law have not
yet been eliminated for it may be sew
eral weeks yet before the crop is
stripped and in the bundle. Of course,
if the tobacco is taken down in too
high case i. is risk which the farmer
assumes because it can be easily shown
to be,h neglect, but how about other
shed damage which the buyer in his
anxiety and hurry might overlook at
the time of the sale? If the law is any
good he must stand by his bargain and
pay the agreed price. Everybody will
be little curious to see how matters
turn out at the delivery end of the
season.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-31

Continued on Page 81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-07
What Makes a Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle
don't make woman. Its a good
foundation. Put into it health and
strength and she may rule a king
dom. But that's just what Electric
Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and for dispelling weak
ness, nervousness. backache ard
tired. listless. worn out feeling.
Electric Bitters have done me a
world of good" writes Eliza Pool,
D pew. Okla. land l thank you,
with all my heart. for making such
a good medicine" Guaranteed by
All Druggists.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-07
CH1LDRENS KIDNEYS
No HOpkinsville Mother Should
Neglect The Little
Ones Health.

Oftentimes weak kidneys cause
great annoyance and embarrassment
to children. liability to control the
kidney secretions. at night or while
at play, is attributed to carelessness
and too frequently the child is pun
ished. Parents having children
troubled with kidney weakness
would do well to treat the kidneys
with tested and proven kidney
remedy. II there is pain in the
back, discolored urine. irregular
urination, headaches. dizzy spells or
a tired, WORKOUT feeling, try Doan's
Kidney Pills at once. A remedy
that has been used in kidney trouble
for over so years and has been re
commended by thousands. Proof
Of merit in a hopkinsville citizens
statement.
Mrs. j. 7. Cannon, 500 O'Neal ST.,
iiopklnsvllle. KY, says: II have
given Doan's Kidney Pills to my
children at various times and always
find them beneficial. Whenever one
Of my children is bothered with kid
ney weakness. few doses of Doan's
Kidney Pills relieve the attack. l
can highly recommend this remedy
as a cure for kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for. the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-07
THE THRICE.A.WEEK e. j.
OF THE ~
NEW YORK WORL(
Practically a Daily at the Prict
Of a Weekly.
No Other Newspaper in the
World Gives So Much at So
Low a Price.

This is a time of great events and
you will want the news accurately
and promptly. The Democrats, for
the first time in sixteen years, will
have the Presidency and they will
have the Presidency and they will
also control both branches of Con-
gress. The political news is sure to
be of the most absorbing interest.
There is a great war in the Old
World, and you may read of the ex-
tinction of the vast Turkish Empire
in Europe. just as a few years ago
you read how SpainIlost her last foot
of soil in America. after having
ruled the empire of half the New
World. -
The World long sipce established
a record for impartiSlItg, and any
body can affords its Thnsesa-Week
edition. which comes every other
day in the week. except Sunday. IL
will be Of particular value to you
now. The Thrice-a-Week World al.
so abounds in other strong features.
serial stories. humor. markets. car
toons; in fact, everything that Is to
be found in q first class daily.
THE THRICE A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
500 per year. and thisipays for l56
papers. We offer this unequaled
newspaper and the HOpkinsville
Kentuckian together for one year
for $2.65.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers Is $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-07
MoIasaes cornbaIIs.

For family OF five buy two pounds
of corn on the cob. or one pound al
shelled. After popping pick 1t over
and remove all hard kernels. For the
strip use two cupS Of molasses and
one-half cup of white sugar and boil
until hard, when few drops are put
in cold water. then add piece OF but
ter size OF walnut and a quarter OF a
teaspoonful of soda. Pour over the
corn and stir thoroughly. Butter the
hands and while the corn is warm
form into balls. You will have to
work quickly as they cool fast. This
makes anywhere from two to three
dozen cornballs. according to the size
you make them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-07
MarshmaIIow Fudge.

Heat two cupfuls OF graduated
sugar. one cup Of rich milk; add two
squares Of chocolate and boil until 1t
hardens in cold water. Just before II
is done add a small piece of butter.
and then begin to stir in marshmal.
lows. crushing and beating them with
spoon. Continue to stir in marsh
mallows after the fudge has been TAX
en- from the fire until pound has been
stirred into the fudge. Cool In sheets
three-fourths of an inch thick and cut
into cubes.