davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25

ne World ano tnc scn4AtAoHi
q Paria. The photosfsph
al5ns q this ueird lockins
gentleman was sad to be
saffcirne to thrus his beau-
sifal subject into the hyp-
n1tic trsnre. Hypnotis-n
isthemoss wondzfeL mys-
terious and powerful force
= "A he world. Anybody
whoe.n rad and write may
heuunea il5pnotist and &C
oouuplish al that Ssensah
ever did and more Age.
so Of physical appearances
make no difference provid-
ins you possess the mcsk o.
DIARY infellisrnee. You
may sew master this laser
mating science at your avn
kome. By 4 few hours
study yoa may learn Al
shout the secrctss Enetlsods.
ascs and wonders Of the
Hypnotic trance. Hoa can
safprsse and mystdy ycuf
friends By placing Others
under chs weird and magic
spell and compel them "a
see. think. feel and act pre-
eisely Is you wish. You
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
FOR RENT.

furnished house. 2 bedrooms, com
,,ratelv furnished in every detail; lin
an crockery, kitchen outfit. etc; ser
rants, quarters; wash room; Matlock
Ave- e. WALDEYER, Real Estate,
Ho t, and Union Stss Tel. 4SS5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
. n euRNETTE

commissioner Of Deeds Tor G I,'s, NJ
nd New York; NOTARY Pu5LlCi
cr.nts Marriage Licenses, Draws
Mertoaoes, Deeds silIs OF sale
1890 wills, etc. Attorney for the
Leesss. ~.,'rte. 70 MERCHANT ST,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
QUALITIES AS
ADMINISTRATOR

james w. Convey qualified as admin
strator of the estate Of VIM. Covey.
the will having been probated Mon
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
ADDITION TO
NEW ORCHESTRA
EFFICIENT MUSICIANS ARRIVE
IN THE CITY AND 10.
CATE HERE.

A. G. Harszy, of Bellville, ILL.,, ar
rived Saturday night and has assum-
ed his duties at w. J. Guests meat
market. Mr.. Harszy, is an expert
in the handling of meats Of all kinds
and makes a speciality Of sausage,
veal loafs, etc. He will also blow the
>tuber horn in the Columbia band and
will play the bass violin in the
Greenfield orchestra.
Willim, White, of Benton, ILL.,, a
baker of much experience has arriv
ed and is with the Red Seal Bakery
Mr.. White will play the leading from
bone in the Columbia band and will
also play the trombone In the Green
field orchestra 1t is expected that
a violinist and combination must
clan will arrive within few days
which will complete the orchestra
and add materially to the band.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
USEL|v-vER-LAx
FOR LAZY LIVER AND THE
TROUBLES OF CoNsTI.
PATTON.

Fell right all the time. Dont, lay
off from work for days by taking cal,
omel when pleasant Lk-ver-Lax
keeps you Oil your feet, while -eliev-
ing your trouble. Safer too. and
easy to cake. Don't take anything
else. You can't afford it. Elimin.
ates poisons, cleanses system and re-
lieves constipation. A natural rem
edy, natural in its actions, sure in Its
effect and certain in results. It won't
be long before Liv.ver-Lax will com.
pletely displace calomel in every
home. Children can take 1t freely
and with perfect safety. Every bot
tie guaranteed. SOC and 81 in hot
ties. None genuine without the
likeness and signature of L. X. Grigs
by. For sale by STEPHENSON
BROS. 1sItf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
Rpmr 'M[lyatlptta Suits
THE

inst like mine." What did you pay
for it,"
Sue is astonished and stammers
something about the suit costing ner
s35.oO The same thing occurred
with the other girls, and they gave
in different prices.
Rut Nell, who sa strong belleVer
in the trade at home idea, does not
LOT the girls off so lightly. She mas
TO rub it in a little by telling them
that she bought her suit at nome
from one of the well known LADIES
suit houses and that she only palu
800 20 for it and that it was the only
tsn;t like it in town, until her three
comnanions went away from nome
land imported three of the same kind
at a much higher price
| Nell told the girls that II they had
gone to the home stores they couid
have found suits to please them at a
much cheaper price and that thes
could have selected suit that there
twas no possibility of any one else
getting one like it, unless they nae
zone to the city for it just as tnes
had done. They all three confessed
THAT they had been picked up, ane
That their idea for going to the CITY
lfor their suits was they did not wan
lanv one else to have a suit hk'
theirs.
| Moral-Take Nell's advice ah'
trade at home. Trade with the mel
THAT help to make your rather
vour husbands. your own bushes
~ s...,o "ZEKE."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
KINGS DAUGHTERS
HOLD TWEhTY-F|F1H
ANNIVERSARY HERE
MEETING is HELD IN THE SUM-
DAY SCHOOL ROOM AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH.
GREETINGS FROM MEMBERS
Financial Report Shows That Approx
iratey Five Hundred Dollars Per
Annum Has Been Spent For the
Aid of tho Needy.

The Silver Tea, which wae tho
'twenty-fifth anniversary of the organ
ization of the Kings Daughters in Co
lumbia, was most pleasant occasion
1t was the coming together of the
good women who officiated at the or
ganization and who have stood by it
| in all its efforts to help the needy
and assist the suffering during the
quarter of century just closed.
The meeting was held in the Sun
day school room of the First Metho-
dist church and there was a large at
tendance, and there were number
of good papers, principal among them
being that by Mrs, George E, Nc
Kennon.
There were a number of letters of
lgreeting from former members read
ito the meeting by the secretary, and
the Outlook by Miss Rosa Barnett,
was an inspiration to all who heard.
and gave new zeal and encourage
ment to the members.
TIL report of the treasurer shows
that since the organization on No
lvember II, 1888, and to November /,
: 1913, there has been received 81, 1885,
| 81, and $11,253.47 expended leaving
, a balance in the treasury Of $29.S4.
, This shows an expenditure Of almost
: $500 each year for the alienation Of
! suffering and want. I
Program.
!, Opening hymn, "All Hail the Pow
g err of Jesus Name"
}. Observation-Disclosures White.
" Reading, 45th Psalm-Mrs. VOL
t dridga
t Paper by State President Mrs. Ev-
e erett.
# Solo-Miss Ruth Shields.
e Greetings from former members.
Y Paper-Mrs. McKennon.
e Report of Treasurer-Mrs. Ander-
s son.
d Outlook-Miss Rosa Barnett
$ Song, "Blest Be the Tie That
4. Binds"
Message-Mother White.
e Mrs. McKennon's paper, which is q
Y. history of the work, will be printed
is in full at another time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
RAILROAD TINE Table
| fsl|[Z5
arrival and departure Of trains from
Columbia.)

Main t-Ine-North Bound.
No. 4, limited. arrives 1880 a. m:
departs 1877 a. m.
No. s, Eastern express, arrives
Sis a. M; departs $40 a. m.
No. g. Decatur accommodation. ar
rives 1920 a. M; departs 1925 a. M.
No. 30, Columbia accommodation.
departs 1900 a. m.
No. 10, Columbia accommodation.
departs $40 p. m.
No. 90, Columbia accommodation.
departs 500 p, m.
No. 2, fast line, arrives sos p. m:
departs 6:1O p. N.
N. r. & 3. DIvlslon-North Bound
No. "a, Shefield accommodation.
arrives $3.50 4. m.
No. rs, Mt Pleasant accommoda,~
ton, arrives 500 p m.
No. %. Shefneld accommodation. =
arrives Asst p. m.
N. r., q 8. Division-south Bound.
No. 81, Shefneld accommodation
departs $50 q. m.
No. IS, Mt. Pleasant accommodar~
ton, departs 1:46 p. m.
No. %, Shefield accommodation
departs 6:15 .. m.
l. N. Simms, Ticket, Agent. g
lumbia, Tenn.
| Main LIne-South Bound.
No. !, limited, arrives 3:42 a. m:
departs 3:45 a. m
No. o, Columbia accommodation.
arrives 9:25 a. IA
No. 3, fast line. arrives 9:4o n. M
departs $50 a. "a.
No. 81, Columbia accommodation.
arrives 4:20 p. m.
No. 5, Decatur accommodation, ar
lrives 5:25 D. NJ; departs $50 p. N.
No. 90, Columbia accommodation,
arrives 8:35 p m.
No 7, Eastern express, arrives
I10:27 p. m; departs 1882 p. m.
NJ, c. q Sc. 1. Ey.
North Bound.
No. 267 arrives 8:15 q. N.
mo. 141 arrives 4:51 p. IN.
eouth Bound.
In. 142 departs 1850 q. m.
mo. 144 departs 6:15 p. m.
| L N. Simms, Ticket Agent. %
tinmbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
JOHN HICKMAN
AT HOME AGAIN
REPORTED THAT FORTUNE
HUNTER FAILED TO CONNECT
WITH THE GOLD.

Contrary to expectations and pre-
vious announcements funds Of the
Panama Canal Fortune Hunters Asso-
citation, Charles Lafayette Tomlin
son, promoter, Culleoka, will not be
Immediately available for the pur-
pose of loaning to those wishing a
| little real coin. Mr.. Tomlinson
made the announcement this morn
ing that right at present he could not
say just when the funds would be
Forthcoming. And it is even darkly
limited that these funds may never
make their appearance. But perish
the thought.
The rumor or report or suspicion
or dark hint to the effect that the
hopes of the ihcorporators and share
holders of the Panama company may
be blasted Is due to the fact thai
on Sunday John Hickman, the agent
of the concern, returned to his home
at Culleoka. If he had a quarter O
a million dollars of any considerable
part thereof, he has been discreet.
silent about the fact. In truth HI
has confided to friends that so far a
! the buried treasure Of Capt. Kid
, and other unconventional mariners
: is concerned, there is strictly moth
) ing doing
Mr.. Hickman had an interesting
} trip and part of it was very enjoy
t able but during the later part Of hi
5 stay he was quite sick. He ha
4 some very interesting experience
4 and has some thrilling tales to tel
Y But the mysterious funds were NJ
g found. 1t n believed that the COZ
s Germ that financed the hunt will no
Q disband and that the famous hur
for gold in the region of the grei
!. ditch will be numbered with tt
n other interesting adventures
g Charles Lafayette Tomlinson in
e the realms of high finance.
r. Mr.. Hickman received a roy
a. reception at his home when he q
Il rived at CuIleoka on Sunday NOR
It ing. Friends and relatives were
n. lighted, and congratulated hi
r, heartily upon his safe arrival. T
le is in good health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21

Editors Note-This little story Oh
Incidents that really happened, Is
written especially for The Herald
For convenience sake we use ioui
names-the names really have no
sion;fcanca or connection with the
story, but we just borrow them.
The Four Tailored Suits, OF
Which we have tale to tell;
The Owners were four maidens'
Sue. Ann, Jane and Nell.
The four young ladies at soclai
gathering. lust before the othei
guests arrive.-Sue does the talking
We'll girls what have you poush'
for the season."
All in one voice, Nothing yet
But, Sue" said Jane, Il am going
to the city to get my new taliofeu
suit" so am T. said Ann and Jane
Nell said not a word, but llsteneu y
the other girls chatter.
Sue. Ann and Jane, suited thei'
words to the action and hiked OH Z
the city and bought their tailoret
suits. We do rot know whether the!
purchased them from the same h,h
or not, but they got them In tn'
city. together with a lot OF othe
things.
Nell visited the shops III ne
own town and bought all OF her la
and winter goods, shoes, hats e'c
and is much happier and keeps ne
money at home.
In few days Nell met the girl
one at a time and is surprised 10 SC
that each had on suits just IKE hei'
why sue," said Nell, that SUIT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
NEJGHBORS PICK
CROP FOR WIDOW

PARIS, Tenn. Nov. 17.-Remem-
bering that her husband had died
but a few days before Of fever, and
realizing that the widows crop OF
cotton would damage if left longer
in the field, neighbors to the number
of nearly a score and half went to
the house of Mrs. J. A. Dowdy, living
on route 6, and picked her entire
crop. consisting of about four bales.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
HEAVY DOCKET
In JUSTICE COURT
WIFE sEATER DRAWS A FAM '
FINE AND is SENT TO
COUNTY ROAD.

Squire Alexander's docket Monoas
morning showed two-thirds OF
dozen culprits registered there since
Saturday morning. The list inciuues
Gene Stephens, whipping "ne.
Gene drew little reminder OF $40
and costs. Lula Phelps, assault anu
Battery. Lula was making her ee'
away, when Deputy Hardison went
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
FATALLY WOUNDED,
KILLS HIS SLAYER

BASSFIELD, Miss, Nov. 15.-As he
fell MORALLY shot by Jim Fuller,
negro he was trying TO arrest on
trivial charge, Deputy Sheriff Virgil
Stamps fired his pistol and instant
ly killed the negro late last night.
Stamps died in few minutes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
ERIK ISSUES
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Marriage licenses were issued Sat
urday and Sunday to aMrlin Newcome
and Miss Beulah Brown, Felix Lowell
and Miss Annie Thurman, Lewis Gun
nell and Miss Myrtle Doris.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21

70 FRANKLIN and brought her back,
viii Smith, Will Johnson, Joe Doo-
bins Dave Campbell and UNA Dop-
h;ns Gaming. All submitted and
ened Meade Cheatham, drunken
moss Submitted and fined
The entire number were negroes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21

subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21

A household remedy in Ameriak
| for Is years-Dr. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. For cuts. sprains. burns, scalds,
bruises Csc and soc. At all drug
stores (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
HENRY CORCORAN
SUPPLIES BOND

Henry Corcoran, who shot John
pvrd saturday afternoon, gave bond
,randov in the sum of $4,000 and was
pleased FROM custody
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-10
DANISH COMMISSIONER
 RECOMMENDS AMERICA X

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 10.-L. Fred ricksen, the Danish State Commission CT has returned after devotinS a year to the study of agricultural methods in America. He said:
 q made thorough examination Of dairy and other farming and l must admit that in many respects America is far ahead of any other country.
 "The organization of the Agricutur- al Department at Washington, no doubt, is also highly effective and l got the impression that the American farmer is well posted on all new meth ods and is quick to pick up new ideas
 "I should advise everybody who wants to go ahead to take a trip to the United States. He will learn more in America in one week than i'll a whole year of travelling in the old country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-10
1T SHORTAGE MENACES
 HALiBUT FISHERMAN

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.--Ilalibut fisher Wch are facing a bait shortage. The poorer grades of salmon are used for haiihui Lait. but HOW any kind Oi fresh
 ttmou is held at q prOhibitOry price. iluupbaCkS are becoming scarce and are sold at 15 cents apiece and the sill 2, and dog salmon have not run this fall as iE years past.
 Herring must be substituted, and the fishing boats will have to run into K,lchjkan, Petersburg or some other SOu.hCastCrn Alaska port on the way to the banks to obtain them. Some of the fishermen intend using frozen her. ring. a supply being available. The silver and dog salmon run is expected to begin at any time. During the win ter months. the fishermen depend on thc winter salmon and steelheads.
 There were 3 arrivals from Alas ka banks yesterday, the power schoon- IT Shamrock bringing 10000 pounds of halihut. the Atlantic 10000 and .the Daisy 12,OOO. The steamship Hum- ro!dt brought 75O0O pounds of boxed fish. A large fleet of the halibut schooncrs have left Seattle for the hanks in the last few days including the Washington, Alaska, Mary, Cres- ,ccnt, Lyran Eagle, Lief E.. Puritan, Idaho. Pacific Alvida and Gioa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-10
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
 STOPS CHICAGO PRACTICE
-O-O--

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Acting on the recommendation of the Postmaster Gen., Postmaster Campbell has issued an order requiring that all letters mailed in this city shall contain the name and number of the street, or or flee building of the addressee. Busi- ness men here have contracted the habit of having the address on their stationery limited to the word Chi cago," depending upon the familiarity of the postolIice employees with their names to find them. It is this practice that it is desired to stop.
 Postmaster General A. $. BurlcsOn says the improper addressing of let ters costs the government $250,OOO a year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-10
CHISANA NOT YET
 A MINING CAMP

Jack Bigelow, the wealthy Panama valley mining operator, who is a southbound passenger on the Mari posa; has just completed an eXamin- ation of the Chisana district, in com pany with Frank Lawson and other capable mining men of the Tanana district, and his verdict and that of his associates is that there is noth- ing in the camp for an investor. He says the creeks on which gold has been discovered are narrow and short. Rich pay streaks have been struck, he says, in two or three places, but they are narrow. Up to the present, he says, there has not been any thing discovered that would serve as a foundation for a mining camp.
 However, Mir. Bigelow thinks the indications are favorable for the dis covery of gold in paying quantities farther down in the valley where the ground is not so steep, and the streams wider. He believes it more than likely that next years developments will be productive of something that will warrant a general interest in the new district.
 Jack Bigelow was formerly inter- ested in the Porcupine country back of Haines. He quit that country and went to Fairbanks in the early days of that camp, and made a fortune there. He has been associated with Frank Berry and John L. McGinn on Goldstream creek for the last three years. He will spend the winter in the South. He is accompanied by Mrs. Bigelow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-10
TER. MINE INSPECTOR
 TO MINING CONGRESS

William Maloney, Territorial mine inspector, will leave on the Mariposa tonight enroute to the East, where as q delegate appointed by Gov. J. F. A. Strong, he will be one of the Alaskan representatives to the American Min ing Congress which convenes in Phil adelphia October F to 25. Before re- turning to Alaska Mine Inspector Ma loney will visit the government min ing experimental stations at Pitts burgh and at Denver.
 It was planned by Sumner s. Smith, federal mine inspector for the district of Alaska, to meet Territorial Mine ln- spector Maloney in Juneau, but tele- grams received from him yesterday at Nome indicate that he will not be able to come here for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-10
HEAVY HITTING WON
 FOR ATHLETICS YESTERDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The heavy hit ting that has won so many games for the Athletics, together with their fast fielding and the classic pitching of Bush won an easy game for the Phil adelphia aggregation over the New York Giants in the third game of the worlds baseball series.
 TAe Philadelphians opened on big , Jeff Tesreau. New York's famous spit ball pitcher, for six solid smashes in the first two innings, anu practically cinched the game with tae five runs that resulted.
 Tesreau had trouble with his spit ball from the first, and a wild heave by Fletcher at a critical moment in the first that added two runs to the earned ones added to his confusion. He was hammered unmercifully until he was sent to the bench in the seventh by Crandall. who held the fast-going Ath- letics in check, except for Schang's beautiful home run in the eighth.
 Three hits were made off Tesreau in the seventh inning before he was taken from the box. one of them be- ing Collins swift, three-base hit.
 The feature of the game was the clean-cut hitting of Eddie Collins, the Athletics incomparable second base man, who hit safe when the hits count ed three times. Baker, Oldring and Murphy each got two hits.
 Lary Doyle. New York's second base man. made a double play unassisted.
 Bush struck out two and walked three. Tesreau struck out four. Flet- cher was hit by Bush with pitched ball and got base. Baker, Collins, Fletcher and Murray stole bases. Ba- ker and Collins. with Strunk's sacrifice bunt, worked the squeeze play for two runs.
 The Athletics played nine men and the Giants twelve in the course of the game.
 The following was the lineup: ATHLETICS-E. Murphy If, Oldring If, Collins, 2b, Baker 3b, McInnes 1b Strunk of, Barry ss, Schang c, Bush D.
 GIANTS-HerZog 3b, Doyle ss Burns If. Shafer of, Murray If, Nc Lean c, Wilson c. (beginning in sev' enth) Snodgrass 1b. Merkle 1b (be ginning in third), Wiltsie 1b (begin ming in eighth. Tesreau p, Crandall r (beginning in seventh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-10
IMPRESSED WITH GREAT
 WORK AT SALMON CREEK
-O-O--

Territorial Mine Inspector William Maloney visited the Alaska-Gastineau works at Salmon creek yesterday. The magnitude of the undertaking is very impressive" said Mir. Maloney, and demonstrates that the men having their capital invested have every con- fidence in the success of their pro- ject. The construction of the dam IS the most colossal piece of engineer ing yet to be attempted in the North, but the site chosen seems to be ideal. They already have one power plant in operation, but with the creating of the immense reservoir in the basin above it would seem that there would be plenty of power to operate mines and mills on very large scale. The coun- try about Juneau is advantageously situated for mining economically"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-10
Panama Canal Open
 from Ocean to Ocean

PANAMA, Oct. 10-The Panama can al, technically speaking, was com pleted today when the last obstruc- tion was blown out at Gamboa. The preparations for the event had been and tue last operations were completely successful. At exactly 7
 o'clock President Woodrow Wilson touched the button at the White House which conveyed the signal for the eN- plosicn of tho dynamit" tat had been stored in 1227 charges under the great mass of earth yet to be removed. Engineer, Col. Goethals, immediately gave the signal and 400 of the dyna- mite charges responded hurling mighty masses of earth and rock high into the
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-10

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. - The ard hitting Athletics triumphed for third time in four worlds series Emes over the New York Giants of tthe National League today at ShlDe park. As was the case yesterday they began their hitting early in the game and had the victory safely tucked away before it was half over. The Giants had a great rally in the seventh and eighth innings, but they were not sufficient to overcome the lead the Philadelphia team took in the early innings.
 Bender, who won the opening game tor Philadelphia team. was in the DoN for the Athletics and Schang caught him. Demaree and Mclean started the game for the Giants. Later, Mar uuard succeeded Demare and Wilson re iieved Mclean.
 New Works rally in the seventh .as due to home run by Merkle who :.tored Murray and Burns ahead or him. Burns double and Shafers triple scored two for the Giants in the eighth.
 The score by innings was follows:
 l23 1 567S9 ATHLETICS 0 l O 3 o *-6 GIANTS .... 1000 0 0 o 3 ? 0-5
 SUMMARY-Two base hits, Barry @, Burns; three base hits, Oldring. Shafer: home run, Merkle; stolen bases, Collins, Murphy, Burns; struck out. by Bender, 5; by Marquard, 2; bases on balls, off Bender l, off De- maree l, off Marquard ?: sacrifice t,it. Strunk; hit by pitched ball. Mur- ay by Bender.
 Umpires-American League, Egan Ind Connolly: National League, klem and Rigler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-10
GIRLS JEWELRY IS
 BARRED IN FACTORIES

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 10. - Bracelets and rings for the ballroom, but unencumbered hands for the fac tory is the slogan of State Labor Commissioner I. V. Barton of West Virginia, who has issued an edict barring jewelry on the hands of work ing girls.
 "Jewelry worn by girls on their hands and arms, working about fac tories. cause many accidents that of ten result in death or maiming for life" said the Commissioner.