davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
-.
CAROLINA SCHOOLS TO
Have cleanup DAY
OBSERVED HERE ON FRIDAY,
NOV. 8.
IN EVERY SECTION
Schools Are Asked TO Enlist in the
Movement and to Mako House
and Grounds Attractive.
IN EVERY SECTION

+ Teachers in the public schools oi
Anderson county and the pupils oil
those schools are looking forward tc
Friday, November 6. That day has
been officially set aside as cleanup.
day for every school in the State and
under the direction of their teachers
the pupils in the schools will carry
on the work of renoyatfng tho inter.
Tor OF the buildings and cleaning of,
and bcautifying tho grounds.
| This is very hanny inspiration ,ou
the part OF Miss Mary Eva Hite and
oEery school In the county should
take q hand in tho work, as will
probably be the case. !,
Miss Mary Eva Hite, president OF
the South Carolina School Improve
mcnt association, has, distributed
cards on which q standard OF judg-
inc. the work is giyen. and she rec
c:nmends that this card be filled out
Immediately after cleanup day.
and kept permanently in tho school
room.
Tho following arc tho possible
points named: Yard. 20 points, wa.
ter supply. 10 points; floor walls
and ceiling, 20 points windows. 10
nointe; stove. 1G points; desks. 10
points: blackboard, 10 points; mater.
Iial, 4 pc/its. The following arc the
sub-dfvisfons and points. u
Yard-Yarl Clean. no; b1shcs.
stumps. weeds or trash (5); no asi,
pile (2); no loose paper on lunch
thrown down (2); trash barrel or
box placed on grounds lei: outhouses
clean, unmarked and In g,ood repair
with box Of limo. In ITEM i (5):: two
or more trees and as many shrub
planted on grounds f4s. #5,ls ~ !,
Water Supply food Sssspfing well
kept cr pump affording pure water,
t3) water cooler and individual oups
thoroughly cleansed t3rS no water
on the5 floor %; sipEt near water
FloeM Walls and Ceiling Floors
iscrubbsd monthly or properly billed;
i(5); floors we'll swept dust down. us.
ed when sweeping and lib paper on On
The floors az: walls WAli, cleaned sor
tinted ~ good Shade 5y:st ceiling q
lighter hue I2) mo MD Calendars OF
gagdy eoiored picture PFC n t. wills
Window ID pane; BfbIasnnE 5sS:
panss well cl.sansA s::,c ! :
|onened for vehtilati ti6ns iatsirecas5 (aJ;
window board orfglass and wfldows
lowered at the top (2). ~ Y ys,-i
\ Stovc ?olished ST. regularly (4);
IzinS Under stoi ie f4S: st6Ys iacketed
yln) attractive wood box or coal
scgttle; .ss nothing on floor sr6dnd stove
Desks Desks clean ana IA Hot GOV. GOV,
cred t3): no waste paper. or. trash
hidden Id them, but. bobkA kent in
them when not in use (3l; teacher.a
desk well arranged md attractive
,s:i 6 Z. ~ -.
Blackboards- Neatly framed With
moulding and kept clean CD; chalb
rack md eresers clean (5l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Orders Suppression Of Il
!! n Newslf|siar Artitles
4 !. {Ry Aaspciate aPreas.l 8.

81 {By AsspGiated RregS. u y s.
s.tsOTTAWAs Ont = oY.tF = fia Cana
dian govefnpnan has 6rdeEod sun
pressed all neWspap pers publ isRing nI-
Asl2s calcpIa ted to ltipn
nrneng alien idants. Weekly sneWss
papeEs griptsd sifl .i,e q i iansHs s
,E1monton1 have opsniyI tg1nd demHed
The Allica ana upheld the aEta Sos GER
many and Austria IN the war. & ,S.sis s.;
ts!1,he Northwest Mounted Police. have
;beeh oro cred = to put an end 20 9tlie
pnblcatio stof such sent timents t.fy atss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
FOUR COMPANIES OF FIFTH
U. S. CAVALRY AT FORT
SHERIDAN READY TO GO
TO MAINTAIN ORDER
Labor Union Leaders Say Miners
Will Welcome Troops to Fl.
Smith, Ark.
(By Associated Press.)

tby ASSOCIATED FrcS8.) 49, f.-f
WASHINGTON Nov. 3..-Secretary
Garrison today ordered four compan-
les OF the Fifth United States caval-
ry from Fort Sheridan, Illinois, to
Fort Smith, Ark, for use in maintain,
ing order In the Hartford Valley coal
strike district. These troops will be
commanded by Major Nathaniel +. Nc
Clnre, who has had experience with
cavalry troops in tho Colorado min
Ing fields. Secretary Garroson ex-
planned the order as follows:
"We have reached the conclusion
that 1t is impracticable to enforce the
law and the orders of the United
court In Arkansas by any other means.
Tho court had appointed receiver
for the coal mines; the mines had been
blown up and the men who had been
arrested charged with the crime had
been released from tho custody OF
the United States marshal forcibly by
the friends. The United States court
baf been unable to enforce its pro-
cesses.
;'.Ine troops will not undertake to-
serve any processes; they will con-
Inc themselves to making It possible
fer Tho civil officers to perform their
functions. They will prevent any OBJ
struction in the course OF Justice. The
State has nothing to do with the case"
Major Mcclure was selected by Sec
rotary Garrison to comand the troops
becauES of ,the manner in which he
discharged his very dolicate:duties in
connection with the protractad mine
strike In Colorado. vss'fis =. s, {,
sit was expected the troops would
leavo Chicago tonight, and be at Fort,
Smith before tomorrow night. About
a60 men will be in the command r
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Four troops OF
tho Fifth United States cavalry at;
Fort Sheridan were ready today to
leave carly tomorrow for Fort Smith,
ARK, to maintain order In the Hart:
fort Valley coal strike district. Major;
Nathaniel F. Mcclure. who has beeh
With troops In the Colorado mine dfs-
trlcts. will be in command. The MAJ.
chine gun; attachment will be d, part
ioftthc equipment. Ss:sS Ss::s
troops. E s. > ,'..s 4
lsS FORT SMITH. Ark. Mcy. al. ~ 4;
union leaders In the Hartford Valley
coal strike said today that the miners
would welcome me appearance Of
United States troops to preserve orr
der. 4t.s-,.f9ss s.fgss ....i.Is,s;. ..s;,
Deputy Marshal Black, Who went to
Hartford today to make an; effort to-
sorve seven more warrants charginE
conspiracy. had.not ben heard from
tonight, Black was, warned by 81
crowd of Inhsked men who. tooks pris-
oners from him Saturday night to stay
out OF the district. go. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
.H!0[IAl|DIR 4! | WILL Be
!. LOCATED |: / | |! HERE SOON
WHOLESALE 81 FLOWER PLANT
IS PLANNED ANN;
:wl7ifB II Mr.. SMITH j
Inte1e,,in,is lit u, ,,i ys,i.ss:' 70 AndersoD
..'l Tsid I, lif IL '7tHssa 7t'asis Going ON IN
Ms Native Land.
(FFom, Wednesdays Daily.

nEoll1I w euTGesuny Daiiy
wholesale distributing point Tor
'howersHitoh altNparts OF North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Georgia; Is
the statsment made following the ar
rival QfISY. Van Staa!dui3nen In An
derson last night. This gentlemtn
came 10 EAndeFson as representative
q a well known Hover END bulb con,
- l3rm,,a Is..,! paEt4FsrsniI with Fnrman
-secdsmanl lof Andef Son They Will ems
bark ip the biisihess on large scale
30 .si! SEssrs.sss iiss 40
theiss southern States.
g. Tie visitor had been In America for
only three inYeHAg and he tells some
Very Inter sting stor rfGg Ehput things
Eatng 5un tn hi his 81 Counts HeJl ayB that
IOl laid fear abs6rptfo atthe hands
Iof Germany although! his country Is
well able to .iEppe Wth the attack OF
thG enemy, sh1h1d II eyer c 1me. 1.-THE
EsympAhies othe greater TRITON OF
iiMr. Staaidnit thhaHsr ,,sSf We believe the
violation Of the nelitral ality Or Belgium
was q crinao Apr III VIII tti Germany will
EbeS held to account 4n HER armies
.gtllE ,bcs conc Heredi eSoys the war is
over ...',' s. '.,l', 8
not be discounted; that is is a won
derful machine; and that It will take
|months and months of weary lighting
|it2 sut1ue the Germans II It sis ever,
done. He thinks that the war Will
certainly continue for two years or
possibly. longer. saithongh a! !, ne believes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Now .IerScy,

NOW JCIbCys
TRENTON. II. j., Nov. 3.--Pre5ident
Wilson's homo congressional district;
the fourth OF New Jersey, toda/
elected Elijah c. Hutchinson, Repub-
lican. to succeed Congressman Allan
3. Walsh, Democrat. by about a.IiO
plurality.
Meagcr returns Indicate strcne f.,-
publican gain" throughout thu State
and>lhc Democrats probably Will have
more than four or i.vo OF tho twelve
congressman. In tie present dele
CATION arc ten Denlt Gratis. The Dem-
ocrats probably viii! retain their ma
Iority In the State senate, but nppar-
emily have lost control OF the assem-
bly,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
SuIjITan Safe In uIInois.

+ CHICAGO Nov. Sat II O'Clock to-
night Indications pointed with rractf,.
cal certainly 10 the election of Roger
Sullivan, DOmocrat. for the United
States Senate.
Election of 16 Republican congross-
men in the State. including the two at
largo, was cjaimed by John c. Ever
man. secretary OF the Republican mo-
tional congressional committee. 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

Frcdcricks Republican and John d.
Curtin Democrat.
For United States Senator the early
returns were too close to hazard q
forecast.
At anti-prohibition quarters 1t was
asserted that prohibition had been de-
featcd more than two to one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
i sRepublicnu EIectsS.

81 81 MlEWApKEE, Noy!!s setnrns ta-
night Ind aGste that Iofernor AicGnsg
an: ! ReYnR lean lsas 81 been elected
.United sfat tSa se1K Ktifsf 81! d piuratisy
fauRing fkbm z, 900 10 i. .0e9 votes 6Tar
'eatl 81 I5ustins 81 Demo pcrat. 1ssss;s'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Arizona.

PHOENIX, Ariz,, Nor, 3.&Partlai
returns from most OF the fifteen
counties In the State indicate the. de-
feat; Of prohibition. Ralph Cameron,
Republican candidate for governor,
appears to be leading ~.
Senator Mark Smith. Democrat, was
reelected. Carl Hayden. Democrat,
reelected congressman at large.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Michigan,

DETROIT. Nov. 3. Scattering re-
turns late tonight indicated that Mt
east eleven Republican congressman
lave boon elected in Michigan and
the two Progressive congressman de-
fcated for reelection.
Frank F.. DorcmuG, Democrat, ap-
Dcarcd certain of reelection, and
Samuel w. w. Dcakcs. Democrat. was
running Il close race for reelection
with Bark T. Bacon, Republican.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Democrats Leading in NIassnchusctt

BOSTON, Nov. Ex-Governor David
| Walsh. Democrat, was leading ac-
cording TO returns from threc-quar-
tcrs OF the State in today's election
but Is WAS uncertain whether the
Democrats again had obtained. other
places on the State ticket.
Congressional figures were slow. in
coming fl. EARLY returns indicated
little change In the complexion Of the
Massachusetts delegation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
DEMOCRATS LOSE TWENTY
SEVEN IN NATIONAL HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES
GAIN 2 IN SENATE
Charles S. Whitman Overwhelm-
ingly Defeats Glynn for Gov
ernor In New York.
INV Aseociatefl Press.,

(Dy Associated Press.l
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-RetuTns III
to midnight will, many congressional
districts unhcard from showed Re-
publican gains Of twenty-seven men,
bers In the national house of repre-.
sentatives.
At that hour seven Democratic
seats In New York State had been
overturned; five In Illinois with pros
poets that this would be increased
still further; four In New Jersey:
thrcc In Pennsylvania with probabili-
ties Of more In accordance with tn.
] general result in that State; one in
Indiana: ono in Maryland; two in
Massac chusetts; five. the entire State
delegation, in Connecticut, and one
I'm Ohio, former representative Mich
Y plas Longworth, of the first district,
having defeated Representative STAN
10y -. Z Bowdie. who retired him two
years ago. III,
Indications were that tho Demo-
Gratis might incoraso their majority
In the senate from ten to twelve, the
reported victory of Roger c. Sullivan,
OF Illinois, over Lawrence Y. SheF-
man. mailing a difference of two votes.
Results in California, Kansas, Cole
srado Indiana. Oregon and South Da-
kGta were still In doubt and nothing
had been heard from the contest ip
WaBfington between Wesley L. Jone Q,
!. I.H8.eapuDlican, 4. and w w. Black, Demo:
Late returns indicated the reelec-
( nj fynr +
ham Republican, or Vermont, over
Charles A. Pouty. Progressive-De Demo-
craft s 81 4. 8. z ).
S2Ss Democratic leaders were claiming
q victory for Senators Chamberlain in
Oregon and Shirley In Indiana. Re-
publican leaders, expected to claim
Z KanBas Tor Chnrles Curtis and South
!; Dakota for Representative Charles H.
Burke. y: z, .lI
4 Little had been heard from the fight
IN California or y tho senatorial tight
In dorado, where Senator ChnrleR
~ ThoMast WAS meeting with deter
mined pFOsitso X 1s
sgIs Among Democratic members cs the
sii0usa retired were F'i itxheSSy;gO O,Hair,
Boychers and Balg &c Illinois :; Kor.
shlyinf Indiana; "a dIan and rhacher.
,0f HfasEac chnsstts; i; Townsend ana
Walsh OF .lew2 Jersey 81 o O'Drien, Ten-
lsySsfa Clancy, Gillins. .of New York;
3AoWlde, 81 Ohio Dona1iu IloEtie. OF
PepnsylyBnia. NJ. CLYDE Kelly, Pro.
tf;rsssiye. 3ofS Pennsylvania, also was
defeat led. ID Democrats :, gained ono
member In Kansas, 7, w, "A. sAyres be-
Ing eIected TO the place made vacant
y sbys y tlie scnndi idacy -. Victor Murdock
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Rhode Island.

. PROVIDENCE. R. l., Nov. !, 81 r,
hRi, d lead OF nearly I, 900 votes over
his { Democratic opponent for ygurer-
nor. Patrick P. Quinn, with feturnS
from or1e-third ns the State at hand
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Back to Republicans.

MANCHESTER, NH. Nov. 81 New
Hampshire today abandoned the sDem-
ocYatic regime OF tho past two years.
sleGtfng q Republican governor. Roll.
land II. Spaulding. gIy4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov,., 3.-Re-
turns from one.fourth OF the towns In
Connects cut 4 indicate q Republican
sweep. Bfandegree, Republican, has
Il substantial lead over Baldwin, Dem>
.jcrat, TO. United States Senator. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
!. Vbrafifaji. i

cratios GohEsss.nons III Virginia were
reelected - &; !. S s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

M B cr0gyesslYSes ii5 Y 81 llSFaIa s ss
rett isns I'D ditslf 81 Is iand ia "a i50SSs
idasS Ip I s. 4 3MSHN M 81 =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

= sa ;,s:: Is. Is:
=: IiIsiiI ,-si. y =.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26
FUND 7.
STILL GROWING


That the Majority is the paper of the
working class, has never before been
as clearly demonstrated as now, and
especially the mine workers, read the
paper and by their actions all over
the eastern Ohio sub district have
amply proven. that they like it and
intend to make still bigger and bet
ter newspaper. The Majority repre-
sentative has visited locals on all lines
traversing eastern Ohio and every
where, he is. treated courteously and
the paper given ample support. Two
local unions were visited last week.
SteWartsville No. 1857 and Piney Fork
No. 21S3. The first is along. the B.
4 o. R. r, and the second on the Lake
Shore, but both locals are well &C.
qua1nted with the work being done by
the Majority and each one of them de-
cided to buy $500 worth of stock in
the Majority Company in order to
help to pay for the new press, which
has been ordered. In addition to that,
the local at Stewartsville appointed
Brother IT, "A. Kick, and Piney Fork
selected Brother Mat Tusek to act las
agents and secure all those who so far
do not read the paper, as subscribers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26

ecutive shows he is in favor of Grad
icating the thugs that are brought
here as strike-breakers from other
cities.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26
in the western copper mining camps.
What Miners Want

First, recognition of the union. That
is simply a demand for sembIance
of equality with the mine owners in
dealing with them. The principle
involved is so well established in the
field of Organized Labor. that no Ella
boration is needed here.
The eight-hour Workday has been es-
tabhshed in the mining industry all
backward districts of Alabama and
West Virginia.
The $500 minimum wage is so sents
below that of Butte, and from rs cents
| to $1.0O below that of Utah, Arizona
and Nevada.
Except for Interrogation of the I'M
ion, the demand for two men on the
drill is the chief bone of contention
The drill weighs $50 pounds and it
greatly taxes the strength of one man
to set it up. The system of one %an
to each drill was introduced during
the last year or two and the companies
report it a great success in cutting
down the cost of production. But the
miners insist that the reduction in cost
Of labor also means shortening OF
the miners lives. The temperature in
the mines, which are among the deep
est in the world. is so high that the
miners work stark naked, their only
raiment being cap, in which 10 fas-
ten their miners lamp The inhuman-
|ity of the one man drill makes the
work almost vulnerable.
That the Calumet & Hecla is being
backed by the business men in the
district is alone due to the tremen-
dous economic power welded BIZ this
corporation But more of that next
week
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26
Victor |. B ergef' Defends

CONTINUED FROM 1ST PAGE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26
SENATOR BACON IS DEAD

Washington, Feb 26-Because iof
Kidney trouble and complications
that developed from broken rib.
Senator Augustus o. Bacon, of Geor-
gia, aged Is years, died in this city
after long and useful life in the
public service. He was one of the
most powerful figures in the Uni,bd
States Senate, and was chairman Nof
the. important Foreign Relations
Committee. He introduced the pend
ing bill in the Senate to exempt trade
unions and farmers organizations
from the Sherman antitrust law and
to regulate injunctions. This bill
was also introduced in the House 4of
Representatives by CONGRESSMAN
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26
NEW Union oReANlzEp.

Minneapolis, Feb. 26-As a result
of the Upholsterers' strike in this
city local of varnishers and cabi-
net makers has been formed. The
upholsterers have been on strike for
several weeks because Of their refus-
al to accept nonunion conditions, and
their 100 per cent organization is
solidly opposing the employers eff
forts. The strikers are compliment
ing Mayor Nye for the fair stand he
has taken in their lockout troubles.
No assaults on the strikers by DO
licemen have soHcurred, and the ex-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26
RED CROSS PEOPLE
THANK WEST VIRGINIANS

Charleston, W. Va, Feb. II, 1911
The Red Cross Christmas Seal Head
quarters wish to express their thanks
to the public, the newspapers and the
agents who so ably assisted in max
ing the 1913 sale of seals the largest
in their history. Seals were sold in
1856 towns and 40 counties, Peasants,
Writ, Wyoming, Grant and Pendleton
counties having no agent. Not count
ing the larger towns which ahve To-
zeal leagues more seals were sold in
Fayette County than any other.
Charleston and Clarksburg sold more
per capita population than any other
places.
Total value of seals sold. .$5,748.S9
Percentage paid to National
Red Cross -. ........... 574.sO
Total amount of Tuberculosis
work in state .......... 5,174.O9
Amount retained by local
leagues in state! ........ 3,437.46
Amount retaine by state
League ....,.. ....... $1,736.63
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26

and nonunion conditios and. turning
upon Rees. made him acknowledge
that conditions were best where IN.
ions existed.
When an attempt was made to drag
in the red flag, Berger took advantage
of it to explain the meaning of the
red flag and to point out that the So.
cialists stand for the stars and stripes
nationally and the red flag of human
brotherhood internationally.
He closed by saying to representa-
tives of the mining interests: You
are making the mistake of your lives
in lighting unionsm and hope you will
have union conditions here soon,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26

CONTINUED FROM 1ST PAGE.
contributed 1924, 6S9.53 and $4,000. 90
worth of new childrens clothing. In
addition Large sums of money and over
two carloads of used clothing nave
been given by local Socialist organiza-
| TONS
He said the object was to get pub
licity. financial aid and the Socialist
2artys influence in the strike, and ad-
ded that they would do the same for
any other strike of national impor-
lance, regardless of nationality or to
rank and file.
The attorneys then turned their at
tention upon Berger and shot a volley
| of questions at him, seeking to dis
credit Socialism, but only succeeded in
bringing out the fact that the Socialist
| movement had been libeled and lied
about in the district.
Berger called attention to the fact
that Socialism had been accused of
violence, crime and sabotage in the
district, and read Section vi Article
| 2 of the national constitution of the
tions are positively forbidden by So
cialists.
Attorney Rees for the operators said
that it was red" Socialism that is
causing the trouble in this district.
There is but one kind of Socialism"
replied Berger. II am one of the red
dest of the reds and wrote that Sec
ton against sabotage and violence"
He was asked about the connection
between the Western Federation of
Miners and the Socialist party and re
piled that there was no such connect
ion, nor any between the party and
any union whatever except as some
unions endorsed the Socialist party as
expressing their political views.
Forces Union Recognition
The /. w. W. endorsed sabotage as
a means of fighting Socialism, he
added.
Attorney Rees for the mining inter
ests, questioned Berger at length try
ing to secure an admission that the So
ciahst party had promised the strik-
ers government ownership of the
mines if they stayed out and won the
strike, but Berger ridiculed the idea
and showed that it had no founda-
ton.
Berger then pointed out advantages
prevailing in unionized districts. lie
drew a sharp contrast between union
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26
the B rtlett-Bacon bill, On June 9,

the B rtlett-Bacon bill. On June g.,
1910, Senator Bacon electrified think
Bartlett, and they are now known as
ing men and women OF this nation
by his impassioned appeal for human
rights while pleading with his col
leagues not to sustain the report of
the Appropriation Committee, which
rejected the Hughes amendment to
the antitrust section of the snndry
civil appropriation bill and which had
ben adopted by the House by an
vote. Senator Bacon
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26
(CHAIN STORE SYSTEM

III enree weeks OF actual business the United
mas ace!y demonstrated the fact to thousands
=. IN the city OF Wheeling that inflated
o. are purely arthc1al We have shown "how"
why these conditions exist.
a. al times ana nave quoted low prices generally
- WIN the smallest means Not low quail
- oU' me r1o1-searchlng the markets of the
clean good high products bringing them to Wheel
Cd 1ots III conjunction with the largest buyers of
Gerry commodities in the world and distributing directly
to the people Food Store and let =.
demonstrate facts - =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26

Senate, and which the unionists
charge is being held up through the
influence of American and European
shipowners. The seamen ask union
lists and sympathizers to write their
Senators and @Congressmen and in
quire of them how many more people
must be drowned before they provide
enough lifeboats with real seamea to
man them. Dosit now.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26

GREATEST SHOE VALUES EVER GIVEN, AT
THIS CLEARANCE SALE. DON'T MISS
THE CHANCE TO SAVE HALF YOUR
SHOE BILL.