davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-20
100 Miles Per Dollar
Mr.. r. E. olds Claims that Cars Should
Be Built to Give That.

DC DbliA 10 0ift Vdts
Mr.. r. e. Olds, builder of REQ the
Fifth, is reported as saying that a
car should give 100 miles Of service
for each dollar OF its price.
Mr. DuBose, the local REQ dealer,
says he doesn't know Of such defi-
mite claim. The life Of car will
largely depend on the care the owner
gives it. But Rec the Fifth is tested
at the factory by 10000 miles Of hard
driving. The test cars are run by re-
lays Of drivers. and are kept at high
speed night and day on rough roads.
After 10000 miles. the test cars are
taken apart and inspected The re-
quirement is that every driving part
shall come through that test and re-
main practically as good as new
The formulas and specifications for
materials are based on this require
ment. The tests Of materials are
based on it. The strength of every
part, as built today. is based on three
years of these radical road tests.
The cost Of owning a motor car win
come down vastly when all cars are
built like this.
See Henry DufSose for particulars.
s-2o-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-20

q III . III 4 = - :
drive up to the
curb and with a
muttered express
sion OF disgust Al
the length Of time
il took Fred
Howell TO select
a cigar Hugh Car
ton ran his auto
mobile across the
street and fell In
line behind two
other cars drawn
up beside the
square. He did
not notice that
the 4 others be-
longed to a sight
seeing company
until a musical
voice inquired
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-20

A pain in the side Of the back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for rubbing application Of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. It relaxes the
contracted muscles and permits ordin-
ary bodily motion without suffering or
Inconvenience. Price 25c. SOC and 81
per bottle. sold by Owl drug store and
public drug store. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-20

Telegram by United Press.
San Francisco, March 20.-The state
compensation. insurance and safety
act. effective since January l. is work
ing out satisfactorily. Both employ
ers and employees are agreed that "it
is one OF the best legislative acts en-
acted by the Johnson administration.
Under its provisions all wage earn
ers, except those engaged in agricul-
tural and kindred pursuits and in
household service are entitled to a
percentage of their wages II disabled
while on duty II an employe is kill
ed his dependents are entitled TO a
death benefit In addition the EN-
ployer must supply unlimited medical
attendance for 80 days after an acci-
dent and pay life pensions to those
permanently and seriously hurt In
discussing the new law here today
state Industrial Accident Commission
er viii ]. French said.
''While its life has been short the
new situation is working out satisfac-
torily. Instead OF uncertainty there
Is certainty. Employees, otherwise de-
fenseless, are now protected during
critical period. Employers also are
relieved from the dread Of damage
suits. Their obligation is fixed, and
insurance. definite in character, may
be obtained by the employer to meet
the cost In the majority Of instances
the emrloyer is adding this cost to
the expense of doing business
"A few employers have endeavored
TO substract the cost Of the accident
Insurance from the wages Of their en-
pIoyes. This system has been gener-
ally resisted Where the employees
are unorganized they have had little
or no redress Where they are organ
lied a different status was presented
and the attempts at reductions have
been few and far between. It is GER
tain that this situation will right itself
later and that no further efforts will
be made to charge workingmen and
workingwomen with the cost The
men and woman Of labor take all the
risks Of industry and when lives and
limbs are contributed to production.
they should be paid for. exactly as all
other items that enter inuo cost are in
cluded.
"One interesting feature Of the first
weeks experience with the new law
was the large number Of voluntary
acceptances OF compensation from
farmers and fruit growers. These en-
ployers. after ascertaining the possi-
biliues Of damage suits under the
common Law. elected compensation in
order TO be entirely relieved from
suits. although exempted by the act.
For a comparative small amount each
farmer and fruit grower can procure
insurance coverage. under compensa-
ton, that is exactly what it should be.
A feature especially gratifying to en-
ployers that is incorporated in the
new law is the section that nullifies
proceedings against the employer if
he carries a regular policy.
~One objection that has been raised
70 the new law is the cost Of insur-
ance. II is true the rates are high,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-20
TREES

Peach, plum, pear, apple, cherry aud
nectarines, maple, sycamore, locust
box elder and elm trees. grape vines,
blackberry plants, goseberry and cur
rant bushes, asparagus. rhubarb ana
other articles growing in a nursery.
Call at Fourth and choctaw avenue.
Phone "a. Chickasha Nursery. Spring
er q Hansen, Props. 3-1S-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-20

FOR sALE-Eggs for hatching
pure bred White Orpingtons, 81 per
setting; Rose Comb Rhode Island IS
cents per setting Phone 701 or call
at rs Missouri avenue 3-2o-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-20

FOR sALE-Incubator prize win
ming White orpington cock aud a good
Jersey COW. 1901 Texas avenue.
3-2e-Ss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-20
} = 4 y = = = = = = =
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
= Compiled by the Grady County
+ Abstract Company, Tye Build.
, ing, North Fourth Street.

William NJ. Whaley to j. NJ Whaley,
2-25-14. $1,000; SW NV NE; w Y SW
NE 20: NE NE S0-3-6
Ben Hudgins and wife to w S. Cor
bin, 3-l6-14, 81; W so feet lot ?, block
169.
Lizzie Bohanan to f. G. Darnold. ?
1914, slOO. SW NV 22-6-6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-20
CARTONS FIRST FARE
IL 80 Z1.-
BY JAMES ANDERSON

For the third time . coschmaR
called on Carton to move along that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-20
@Red BALI. Trademarks Bring SiIverware

Cut wrappers around Red Ball. oranges
lemons Send these trademarks We oher
design. ~ different premiums.
shown above sent Tor IL ea ban
orange lemon wrappers and six &c stamps.
"sunkis and lemon count same as Ked BAN
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
IA /ERE BUT HALF WAY to Water Filtration We
WV have only selected the system. We must now

~ A/E'RE BUT HALF WAY to Water Filtration. We
wv have only selected the system. We must now
the money pay for it. properly conducted pub
lie utility would pay for its improvement, but the
Wheeling water service has not been properly conducted
and has not even paid for it's maintenance So we
must borrow money in order to install filtration plant
Money borrowing is not in itself evil it is only that
the interest must be paid Interest bearing bonds have
long been choice morse to those who live by the sweat
other brows It usual stunt to get hold Of big issue
in lump and then knead it into dough Thus the last
bond issue of Wheeling manhandled in such way as
deprive the people Of $65O00- This much lost in
interest which not paid by Walker Peterson bank
where the proceeds deposited The given
that would take the issue of $695OOO except on
those terms
The people will not pass such another bond issue
trick If to have bonds they must be offered in
way to prevent another such trick The itching fingers Of
the B. Walker Petersons will have to be kept out There
fore the bonds should be Of denomination of not more
than 800 public appeal should be made If the bust
have really the civic spirit they believe them
selves to have, they will subscribe literally Everybody
lucky enough to have 800 will have opportunity to in
vest in bond IF they not taken these sums when
first offered they be disposed Of in larger blocks
Then the bond issue must be safegua1ded in it's expe
diture The suggestion Of SPECIAL commission to have
charge Of the erection Of the filtration plant wlqneet with
public approval Above ALL the ordinance must provide
that home and union labor must be employed This will
keep at home the bulk of the money expended
If these provisions carried out a bond issue will
carry The suggestions are made because of the recogn
ton OF the fact that bond issue necessary to install
filtration and filtration is necessary to the life of the
people. :..: NJ
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
WE WILL NOW HAVE
"A Few Remarks
BY WALTER B. HILTON

1T is THE CUSTOM among the rulers of society to al
/ ways hand it to he workingman in the neck>
So it is not sur rising that the only recommendations
of the Board of Coz troll looking toward reduction IN the
city expenses to cut off the heads Of workngmen and
to leave untouched he fat necks Of the high sared tax
eaters Policemen to be taken off, because there IS no
need for Them The police court judge to be retained
Policemen are mill men, mechanics, wage workers; the
police court Judge lawyer They were put on because
It was believed that they needed Judge Jordan was
handed his polite Al pie.
IF day after da7 passes without an arrest, then day
after day passes trial. and If there is no need for
the police court jud and might well start IN by
saving his $500 ear salary
But if we want 10 make him job why not follow the
law of the state embodied in the Wheeling city char
ter and take the before h the fees OF which now go
to the various iuStic IS of the peace!
IF political graf will not permit this, then let the
casonal be ie1 by the Mayor if he be spared
that long from the chmubach building and If Doe Has
kins and Ogden will permit it.
PEAKING OF POLICE. not one member OF the city
police force should be permitted to belong to any
association containing in it's membership private qetec
tves The private detective is hindrance to humanity
in it's onward march and disgrace to the civilization that
protects this most dangerous member There is no point
of harmony with the public and private poce the former
are the agents Of al society," Theoretically the latter
openly the tools of private individuals and used against
others The public policeman who associates with pr
vate policemen lose whatever value he may ever have
had as a public serva MT.
IF the city ofcls Of Wheeling true to the inter
Of the Of The people, they will rule that man
can be at the same me member of the Wheeling police
department and the West Virginia Police Chiefs Asso
citation.
The time will come when privately owned police will
not be allowed in all his land Wheeling will be either at
the tail end Of the occasion toward this IDEAL at the
front Nothing hold the city back except It's officials
subservency to Big Business.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
Labor Toward Movements
In Three Cities In State

In three cities of West Virginia
Labor Forward movements are on in
full blast. Wheeling, where the idea
was launched, is not alone. Both
Huntington and Charleston have SINH
lar movements ON now:
Charleston is perhaps the most ac-
tive. In this city Thomas H. FLYNN,
general organizer of the American
Federation of Labor, is stationed, and
he is actively supported by a good
working local force. Six new locals
have been organized there, the Hold
Carriers and Building Laborers being
the last to be formed. At least that
many more are in prospect of fodma-
ton. There are 20 locals there now
Huntington.
In Huntington similar condition
obtains. A forward movement is in
pretty lively condition there, and ar
engagements are now being made for
q mammoth Labor Day demonstration
There will be a parade, picnic and
mass meeting.
At Clarksburg the labor situation is
not so encouraging, owing to the OPP
preston of the coal companies, but
Fairmon& has rallied under this and
splendid movement is developing there
This is expected to have similar
effect in Clarksburg, and with this 60
ing on in both cities in the interior,
and the Labor movement pressing to-
ward the interior of the state from
both ends and the western side, the
prospect of organizing the state grow
continually better.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
Indian Motorcycle

Continued from Page ~
lieve, however, that both sides are sat
isfied and. are glad to have the trouble
ended.
The understanding reached by the
Hendee company with organized labor
does not cover merely the settlement
of the polishers' strike George H.
Wren, president of the central labor
union, said last evening: "Everybody's
satisfied" The reason is that an old
grevience cherished by the building
trades council is closed up in the set
Element and that the differences with
the machinists that arose year or so
ago are in the, process of being adj
+justed. AS a result of the happy out
come of the negotiations that have
been in progress for a considerable
time, the central labor union will send
out notices OF once to the effect that
the Hendee company is. mo longer on
the unfair list An extensive circular
ization was conduted by the labor men
during the strike and the central labor
union will cover the ground just as
thoroughly in informing organized Ia
Dor that no trouble now exists at the
big Springfield motorcycle factory
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

bly, officials, who organized a Building
Trades Section on that side, and de-
manded the affiliation of locals already
affiliated with the Building Trades Sec
ton of Wheeling and vicinity, who re-
fused to change their utilization. The
latter had mo- charter from the A. f.
of L. Building Trades Department, hav-
ing been refused because they did not
belong to central body affiliated with
the A. F. of L. The Department there
upon appealed to the A. F. of L. to
charter central body in Wheeling
and Lewis is here for that purpose.
Corcoran Replies.
He was replied to by H. p 'Corcoran,
who contended that the Stogie Makers,
whose affliation with the Ohio Valley
Assembly prevents the issuance of an
A. F. of L. charter. because of the
protest of the Cigar Makers, had made
every reasonable effort to placate the
Cigar Makers, and that the latter or
ganization neither made provision for
the protection of Stogie Makers, nor
would agree to them making provision
for their own protection.
Nothing Done.
Nothing definite was done. Organ
-pue4le 'pIeMIelJe 6Iele!pemm! suo!un
eql SuoWB YIoM SUI UBS9q sIM9I L9zI
ing several local union, meetings to
explain, and also sending out a call
for meeting on August is, to form a
central body.
He states that he will. stay on the
job until a central body is in Wheel
ing, in utilization with the A. F. of L.
The opposition claims that this at
tempt like the previous ones, will
fail and that not one local union in
Wheeling will leave the Ohio Valley
Assembly and join the new body which
Lewis threatens to form.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
John |. Lewis

John L. Lewis, General organizer of
the American Federation of Labor,
was present at the meeting of sthe
Ohio Valley Assembly, Sunday, and,
given the floor, stated, that he was
here under instructions from the gen
eral office to put chartered central
body in Wheeling. He asked the Ohio
Valley Assembly to apply for a charter
of afdliation and stated that if this
was not done here the A. F. of L.
would organize another body inNoppo-
sition. This moves comes as result
Of the protest of the Belmont Assem-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
Higgins Elected
Confined from Page H.

attend the session of the Assembly.
He made neat speech, thanking the
delegates for the assistance they had
given to make his administration a
success, and for the honor they had
given him. and regretting the neces-
sity for his leaving.
Other Officers.
James Scalley, of Stogie Makers No
l, and w. L. Cumberidge, of BARRIERS
257, were elected to the Finance Com
mittee, to fill the vacancy caused by
the dropping of David J. Lewis for
non-attendance, and Herbery J. MIN
ness, by the withdrawal of his local
from the Assembly.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

have embalmed within the amber Of our reverence the
daring deeds and splendid sacrifice Of many noble men,
while events il their slow unfolding have shown the utteF
But even when workers in the cause of Labor dis
may always have the strength to see IN our com
rades who think wrong, the sincerity and unset
shness which we Like to think ours and let fight
hard and long against enemies that will
be too tired at night to fight against each other.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
a Welcome Delegate.

Frank Thomas was new delegate.
received with greater than usual well
me-i11asmuch as he represents
branch of pottery workers not here
tofore organized in Wheeling, but now
included in the membership of No. 2S:
thanks to the splendid progress being
made recently by that organization.
Help Miners.
The Executive Board reported that
there had been special meeting held
on behalf of the Miners. The situa-
ton in Eastern Ohio had grown so
serious that it was necessary for the
miners to solicit aid and the mer-
chants of Wheeling believed that their
membership in the Business Mems
Protective Association prevented them
from donating, a clause in the bylaws
providing a $25 fine.
The Executive Board considered this
matter and appointed committee
comprising E. ]. Weekley and L. J.
LaFlam to call upon the Business
Mems Association This was done and
the Association passed a resolution
(appearing in another column) stating
that it would not be considered a vio-
latlon of the bylaws for any member
to- donate to the Miners.
EXPENDITURES.
Stratford Springs (Water) rs 1888
p. j., Weewley thine LOST 80. $50
L. j. LaFlam thine lost. ..... l.5O
Jos. Graves Sons Books ~. $50
House & Hermann (Case) 80. sos
Postal Co. CTelegram( .......... 80
w. B. Hilton Eek. Washington $500
L. J. Latlam >" 5000
a. b. Vessel !" $500
MAX Schafer $500
II. b: Vessel (Sal. and Exp)... $3.50
T. ". Salisbury (Sal. and Expo 1888
A. U. Fisher thine fost) $50. LOO
Majority printing!. ....... 1900
Reass Co. Distributing :. L.. 1000
L. J. LaFlam (Time lost) e. -. LOO
1OLal. .$4S7. SIS
RECEIPTS. !
Bartenders No. 1872. 21.O0
carpenters No. 1881. .......... 100
P0tters, No. 1,18-
Machinists, Parkersburg. 100
Potters, Clarksburg ....... g.. 100
Potters, No. As. ......... .... $50
Machinists, No. 81S. ...... +.... 5.76|
Miners, No. 1851. ........ 500
'kanakha Valley Labor Assembly 100
Potters, No. %. ............o[ 2.45I
Carpenters, No. 3d.. -. 2O.46I
Sheet Metal Workers, No. 131... 2.O4
Bottle Blowers, No. 1903. -. 1.2O
Crescent Lodge No. 1850
butchers, No. 7......... -. 1921
Rent-+for Hail.. ....-.......... $500
Total. .s1S5.17
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-29
522 496 5le-l5sf
All-Italians.
BATTLE AT wALSEN MINE.
Strikers and Mine Guards There Have q
Bloody Clash.

Walsenburg, Col, April 29.-At seven
o'clock this morning Sheriff JEFF FAIR re-
ported that the fighting at the Walsen
mine was proceeding with vigor.
The 80 members of the state militia
who arrived late last night We're out
numbered ten to one and clash be-
tween them and the strikers was ex-
pected at any moment.
Farr said that seven men had been
killed during the night.
All of the dead, he said, were mine
guards.
Troops arrived just before midnight
and set out for the mine.
Much uneasiness was felt here for the
safety of the troops. There were only
so of them and the force of strikers was
estimated at more than 200.
The troopers marched directly to the
mine upon detraining here at midnight,
each provided with 100 rounds of ammu-
milton.
The defenders still held the property
and they reported TO the sheriff that
they would be able to do so until the
troops relieved them, provided it was
before dawn.
The union officials had made no report
TO the sheriff as to possible fatalities on
either side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-29
The Country Wants Neither
Reaction Nor Rev.
olution
ADDITIONAL MILITARY
BURDEN IS ADOPTED
Rockhill Is Adviser-at-Large
for China-Marconi
a Senator

Paris, April 29-An examination OF
the completed returns in the general
election for the Chamber of Deputies
shows that France wants neither revolu-
ton nor reaction The new chamber will
differ little in its composition from the
old. The political leaders consider that
the country has given clear indication
that it favored the program of Briandist
federation. A large number of Caillaux
Radicals threw over the official program
OF the party adopted at the Pau Con
gress and substituted many articles of
the Briandists. The principal interest
centered in the country's verdict on the
armament question and the electorate
accepted the additional military burden.
Ex- Premier Barthou, who was respon-
sible for the passage of the bill increas-
ing the period OF military service to
three years was reelected by an over
whelming majority, as were also Louis
L. Klotz, minister of the interior in the
Barthou cabinet and Alexandra Miller
and, ex-minister of war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-29
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
Glasses of Exhibits That Will Appeal to
All Boys and Girls.

The Vermont boys and girls agricul-
tural and industrial exposition will be
held in Kennedy's arena at Windsor
October 1880, under the direction of the
Windsor county Y. NJ. C. A. committee.
Previous to this year, the committee
has conducted corn show. but this sea
son it was thought some event includ-
ing contests given over to boys and girls
would be productive of more good and
further vocational training in the state.
Everything exhibited. unless otherwise
specified, must be grown, raised or made
by the exhibitors during 1914, boys and
girls doing the work without assist
anee from teachers or parents, and each
entry, before being accepted, must be
certified by the exhibitor and two dis
interested persons.
Included in the various classes are
home economics, in which prizes will be
given for best baked foods and canned
foods; textiles, in which prizes will be
given for plain sewing on dresses and
shirtwaists, and in home furnishings,
sofa pillows, darning, repairing, etc
Many prizes will be offered TO growers
of vegetables of different kinds, also
grain and forage plants, dairying prod
ucts maple products and honey, raised
by the exhibitors; also for exhibits of
livestock and poultry, rabbits and mis-
cellaneous pets.
For particulars address Archibald c.
Hurd, secretary, White River Junction,
vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-29

evening. Judging from the applause
rendered, the play may be considered a
very pleasing entertainment. Much
credit is also due to two young ladies,
Margaret keefe and Eva Nadeau, and
Willie Niles and Claude NORM, juniors,
who volunteered their services in can
wasting the contest, To all others who
assisted in-any way toward making the
fair success, we extend a vote OF
thanks as an appreciation of their kind
ness.
The public may be interested to learn
that the ball team have new uniforms
for the coming season, which represent