davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
THE pll {; UNSETTLED IS ( SHOULD ORGANIZE.

THE BUILDING TRADES practically all the skilled
workers are organized. The building material team
ters and the aborers are about the only not enjoy
ing the protection Of unionism As consequence, they
are suffering Some have been reduced in wages other
vebeen compelled to work more aborously or onge
hours At the best both transfers and laborers wor
hard, long, and for little. hundred be
vanced for this condition. but not that cannot wit
equal logic be advanced against any other occupation An
suffering from the hardshps Of the teamsters and Labor
srs is because they are organized.
Both should organize BY forming their union nov
and building it up through the remaining months Of tn
year. they will have the strength to ask next spring TO
he improved conditions which they know they should il
justice have And their road to self improvement will bt
easier than the path that the others have rod for they
went alone to the place Of strength from which they
1elp the teamsters and laborers
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

le as Muenter, killed his wife,. But WIZ Tie IRA who
kings and generals and soldiers who do their bidding in
murder, sanes
It has been considered less than respectable, in the
eyes Of aristocracy engage in retail trade But the
ited as landlords from their trade. Now wholesalers
have become respectable Is this distinction also applied
to lnurder9
It was evidence Of an unsound mind for Holt t
imagine that BY killing banker he could end the system
IF financing wars through banks 1t is less evidence in
imagine that we end disorder in Mexico by killing
uadreds Of thousands Of Mexcans and Americans,
prove our honor by duplicating HISTOLOGY u nrope9
It is to be hoped that Hclts insanity teach u
sanity f47 @
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
MOTHER JONES AND LAWSON

n 4 OTHER JONES and James Lord will tell all about
lvl the conviction that John D. Rockefeller secured
against John R. Lawson at the meeting in the Auditorium
Thursday evening, July 10Th. All wage workers who
interested in the welfare Of themselves and their families
will co. and all who about the signs of the times, all
who seriously think Of the evil consequences that cannot
help but follow in land where Individuals solely by
Of their immense wealth. able to choose the officers
nation and to the COURTS should go there Mother
Tones with her than eighty years crowded with
1erences among the workers Of every state in union
md James Lord from the wealth Of his lessons as miner
10Y and man. and his present position as head Of the Min
ng Department Of the American Federation Of Labor
tell things which serious minded or woman cap
be of wishing well for their children and their country
an afford to miss hearing.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
A PUBLIC MEETING PLACE

nn.x HEELINGS DISTINCTION among EIGHTIES OF
wv the state is not confined to any one field. But
probably chief among them is the odd fact that among al
he cities Of the state Wheeling has recognized public
Meeting place Even in the bull ridden towns OF the cen
trail and southern coal fields there is court house
school house where the people gather without charge
public meeting. Here the people must pay tribute to
private landlords to discuss their public matters
We need progressive declaration from the Board of
Education that the public schools will be open for public
meetings. we need declaration from the county commits
sioners announcing that the court public and
can be used as public meeting rooms r Ar q IL \.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
WE WILL NOW HAVE.
A FelD Remarks
MORE RED FLAG RANT.

MAYHEM SNAKE TALES PLAY OUT, and the daily
Wv newspaper is short on hoaxes it has become the
custom now to play up "red flag" ALWAYS
from some other place. This is necessary locale for any
lake. in order to keep it away from Investigation The
Fourth of July serving tale of riot and rebellion
from the peaceful village Of Salem, W. Va, with 500
excited citizens tearing red flag from where it hung
above the American flag 80. !. r. ~~s4yss. sSu :.
The truth of it is that it would be an impossibty to
get l50O people together in Salen unless they were
brought IN from the surrounding country There were
about 10 In the crowd that gathered before Kings restaur
have the second floor there their Headquarters Thew
like the Sunday School Association the Red Cross the
tuberculosis Association and every other interna
tonal organization, have international emblem which
happens to be the that used by the early Chris
tans and the early American patriots red flag. They
the floor below King had arranged American flags in
honor OF July Fourth This accidental arrangement was
seized upon by Standard Oil lackeys who demanded the
arrest of King who had done nothing whatever Not an
official in Salem would consent to prostitute his office by
making the arrest and the Coal Trusts sheriff from
natural when it is remembered that the non-non mining
districts OF Harrison county unsafe any but tools
and willing slaves of the coal combine and that union
officials have been beaten up and killed there with
lmpunity. King was draggedto Carksburg but thew
were compelled to release him within hour. That is
the story of the "Salem Red Flag Riots.
And that will be the end of it. for there viii be no re-
dress for King. John Brown shot at from the win
dow Of the Consolidation Coal Office building in that coln
ty after being attacked twice by Coal bulls; Snyder
was beaten j. Vern johnson beaten Anna Maey was
dragged from public platform; Andy Watkins was beat
almost unto DEATH all in this vicinity all for the cre
Of trying to organize the workers not one Of them
has been able to obtain redress from the authorities
But the papers that publish ssred fag fakes will not
publish assault and battery truths
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
THE GOAL OF ExCLUs1YENEss.

"A MONG SAVAGE TRIBES, where fur animals
"a abound the richest among them Will be tempted BY
the white mans cheapest CLOTH just to be from
where cloth common richest wear the most excds
i've fs. It is the old savage desire to be different
1t has not been long since horse drawn equpages were
since Henry Ford has Ingersoed the automobile business
we have Saddle Club
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

Belmont mill started Monday with
two mills working. Trouble with the
engine Monday morning made it ap-
pear for a while that the mill would
have to suspend, but the machinists
sfter several hours work had the mill
in operation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
WELCOME

The WEST VIRGINIA FEDERATIONIST is the
] newest Labor paper in the state This makes three
about tenth many there should be. The Major
welcomes the Feerationst may live long and pros
in exact proportion the interests Of the
7orkers Of West Virginia.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

HAT HOLT WAS INSANEsiss the general verdict
The proof that he tried to kill j. p Morgan is satis-
factoriy sufficient. It IS not even to show that
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
Tailors to Picnic

The Tailors' local of the city are
making arrangements for their an
ual picnic and have committee
'orking at the present time. .
In conversation with one of the
lembers of the committee he stated
hat the picnic will be held out the
barton pike or in ! grove at West
Wheeling having the two locations in
view they had as yet failed to decide
which of the two would be selected
The picnic will be held the first Mon
day in August and will be attended
by the tailors and their families.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-04-01
''Experience is a dear school, but
fools will learn in no other"
FARM STATION ITEMS.

The Farm Station Farmers Club met at
Frank Bruins on March Goth with nineteen
members present. John j. Spears was Il
new member at the meeting. With work
and pleasure and business a most profitable
day was spent. The next meeting will be
held at .Josepll Onle1i'son April It'll.
and Frank Brun assisted John Spears in
raising a log house on his tentative allot-
ment near the Farm Station.
John Spears and Family spent the day
Sunday, March 14th visiting at Joseph
Omen's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brun were entertain
ed by the Lees at supper, the evening OF
Sunday, the 14th
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gurne;lu made a trip
to Red Lake the 18th, returning the 18th.
Sunday, the DIST, Mrs. Joseph Omen
went to Clearwater on Il visit to Frank
Carrs little daughter, Josephine, who is
very seriously ill.
A. G. Goddard was here the BIRD and
24th looking over the gasoline engine that
runs the we'll drill machine The engine
was taken to tire Agency the 25th for a gen
eral Overhauling.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Defoe were recent
visitors at Frank Bruins.
Nathan j. Head stopped overnight here
on the 24tll on his return from ClesrbrOOk
and vicinity
John Spears made trip to Red Lake the
Dist, returning the 23rd
Frank Brun hauled in Il load OF potatoes
from Ole Burgess the 23rd.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-04-01

The Indian Fair Association is in debt
$4,000. 1t is the desire of the Fair officers
that this debt be paid as soon as possible
Last wear several hundred dollars were
contributed towards the liquidation OF the
fair debt, and this year it is hoped that the
entire amount may be paid Joe Boxer and
Pay-shegie-shig have been selected to look
after the Fair collections. Any contrlbu-
ton from % cents to 81 90 will be accepted.
No one is asked to give more than Sl.OO.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-04-01
RED LAKE, MINNESOTA, APRIL /, 1915.

men for general disturbance. The facts
seem to be that several young men gathered
at CARTS house for friendly moccasin
game. Along towards morning when all
honest men the supposed to be in bed Carl
was caught cheating Che stated in Court
that he told them he was just fooling, but
they wouldn't believe him). The result
was that Carl and Jim Brown 'mixed it,
out in the front yard, and Jim Gurneau had
to take a hand in the affair to help Brown
out.
They certainly were three nice looking
ltigants, but did not appear to the credit Of
themselves or to their school training. The
Lid is on the moccasin game now Those
who wish to play a friendly game" dur
ing reasonable hours are required to get
permission from the Agent or Chief of
Police.
Experience is a dear school, but
fools will learn in no other"
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-04-01
INDIAN Court ITEUS.

Upon the complaint of Andrew Carl,
James Brown and jim Gurneau were ar
rested and caused to appear before the IN
dian Court March %. on /; charge Of assault
and battery. After hearing all theevldence
in the case the Judges fined all three young
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-04-01
NOTES ON THE PA YMENT.

Preparations for the annual Gland pay
ment', to the Red Lake Indians are under
way at this writing and it is expected that
delivery of checks will be commenced by
the 10th of next month. The per capita
share will amount to about $685. depend
ing upon the census as of April l, 1918.
There will be approximately 1889 names
on the roll this spring and the amount to be
distributed is $1O1, 521 ga nice juicy lit
tie melon
The news offers the following advice to
persons who will receive Il share OF this
payment:
/. Pay up your subscription to the News,
or, if not already a subscriber, become one
at once.
>. Pay your honest debts of every de
scription
3. For those who have not already spent
the amount they would or should have left
after paying up their debts Hesitate, Stop
and Consider, Go Slow: Think Of the
satisfaction which Il person gets from hav-
ing little money on hand for future de-
mands Think of the miserable and for
lorn condition of the individual who is
.dead broke" especially when such a de-
plOrlbe condition is the result OF careless
extravaganza and wastefulness. dollar
saved is .;lr dollar ealsnelI4apk- ;aie;4l 4
little.
4. For those pitiable individuals who can
never appreciate the dignity of labor until
under the compulsion of stern necessity,
the sooner you spend your money the better
it will be for YOU. But if your head is not
turned by the ownership Of Il few dollars,
if you appreciate the value of money to the
extent that the possession of it is not an eX-
cuse for Incidence, then save what you can
for the future There are some able bodied
but weak minded young men in our midst
who think of dollars only in terms OF SO
many games of billiards, SO many days
of crest or so many good times ahead;
instead of the good which can be realized
through judicious Investment i'll farming
implements, livestock, etc, and the CORE
SDOndny increase in their earning capacity
for the future
:. And last AS the majority Of the an
nuitants to participate in this payment have
been living beyond their income, depending
upon the future always, for todays re-
uuirements it should not be Il brain tagging
task to figure out the proper way to dispose
of this "windfall." There is only one hon
orable thing to do, take your money and pay
your bills and be glad that you are able to
cancel all or part of your Indebtedness.
Then yo to work and Earn as much more
and feel the satisfaction which can be de
rived in no other way in SO great Il measure
as through the realization that you have
procured the money by your own individual
effort.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-04-01
NUMBER II
@(w!At6n1ra.

The intrOduc ~ of Intoxicating liquors
into this reservation it's sale to nom
citizen Indians is forbidden by law under
a penalty Of Imprisonment for not less
than sixty days.
See Act of January 80, 1897 GO State
L.. 5O6)
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-04-01
EMPLOYEES PLEASE NOTICE.

EMPLOYEES PLEASE NOTICE.
Department of the Interior, Office Of In
1915
Ed-Schools 2O677-15 r Fl H-Circular No.
OH ConferenA of Indian Employees.
TO all Superintendent and Field Officers:
conference Of Indian Service workers
will be held at San Francisco August 8 to
16, 1915, both inclusive. At Oakland, Calf
fornia, August u to %, will be held the
meetings Of the National Education AS
ISOLATION and the International Congress OF
Education. The meetings of these two or
CARNATIONS will be undoubtedly of special
interest this year and of value and benefit
to those who can attend.
1t is desired that all school employees
who can do so, and who can be speared from
their posts of duty, may attend the confer
ence of Indian Service workers and also the
other meetings mentioned. Programmes of
all meetings are being prepared so that
forenoon sessions only will be held, giving
those in attendance an opportunity to visit
the exposition during the afternoons.
Those school employees so attending will
be granted educate leave mot exceeding
Is days in any case) covering their absence
from their posts, except that one-half day
educational leave will be granted for each
day in which employees are in attendance
at the sessions Of the Indian Conference or
meetings of the other organizations; the
other half day will be charged to annual
leave AS only school employees are en-
titled to educational leave, other employees
who desire to attend and who can be spared
will be given special detail covering the
halliday periods of their attendance at the
sessions of the conference of Indian Service
workers only. If they remain for the SEES
siOns of the other two associations or for
other purposes, they must take annual
leave.
superintendent are instructed to report
not later than May 1 the number and names
Of employees who signify their intention to
so attend.
Applications should be submitted in
duplicate on form 5-45OO for educational
leave or special detail to this Office a suffi-
cient time in advance to enable it to take
action thereon. In cases, however, where
it is not practicable to determine in advance
the employees who can be spared, they may
be authorized by the superintendent pro-
vded their applications are then submitted
promptly by him. All absences on account
of attendance at these gatherings will be
reported on the monthly reports of leave
taken, properly designating thereon "Edu-
cational Leave" Especial detail,'' or "Annu-
al leave" as the case may be.
Very truly yours,
CATO SELLS,
CnD,
Marble Hill press., 1915-03-25

The farmers are hoping for spring
i0 come
Rev Reed OF Lnwnies filled his
regular appointment u, Liberty last
Sunday.
Miss Stella Dunn. who has been
attending school Mt the Cape Nor
NAL is visiting home folks aud at
tended the services a, Liberty
church Sunday.
d. J. and c, F. Thomas made
trip to Lutcsville one day last week
on business
The entertainment at Turkey
creek school Saturday night was
well attended aud everybody enjoy
ed the program.
MIR. and Mrs. Mitt Kinder visited
in Flatwootis Sunday,
Miss Iona Turner is on the puny
list
Most of the maple syrup makers
are gathering up their buckets. hop
IND the cold weather is over.
Willard Burk has employment at
]. A. Burk's for the summer. Viii
lard had the misfortune to Get his
arm broken some time ago. but he
is able to work now
Success TO The Pass aud its read
ers. Cow Boy.
Marble Hill press., 1915-03-25

tended Sunday and grandpa Fowler
preached a splendid sermon. which
was excellent advice to both old
and young.
Grandpa Cluhb died at his home
March II, of pneumonia. We real
ize by his death that the country
has lost highly respected citizen,
the wife a true and noble companion
and the children a kind and loving
father
The Debating society met Satur-
day night and debated on the subject
of foot washing, whether or not il
was commandment TO the church
or to the apostles only. Both the
affirmative and negative made in
terestine talks A READER
Marble Hill press., 1915-03-25

Spring but IL SHOWS almost every
dav here. People are busy making
garden. planting potatoes and SOW
ing oats
Arthur Cheek and family. J. II,
Hickman and family. Misses Myrtle
and Eutha Bollineer. Beulah White
ner Frieda Kinder, Wilmer Shelley
and Fred Kinder attended the closing
exercises OF the Albright school last
Saturday. The basket dinner was a
treat. and the carefully prepared and
we'll rendered program was enjoyed
by all
A. c. Kinder visited friends CO in
the vicinity of Buchanan Sunday
Miss Bessie Haynes spent Satur-
day night OF last week with Miss
Myrtle Bollineer
Miss Ollie Lawrence visited home
folks on Trace creek last week.
William Senter, Jr., was seen on
our streets Sunday
Misses Myrtle and Eutha Boiling
er were the guests Of their brother
Chas. Bollineer. Saturday night
The singing at 7. j. Pridys wasn'l
very well attended. owing to the in
clemency of the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Shelley spent
Sunday at the home Of Claud White.
ner.
Calvin Senter and wife made a
business trip to Marquand Monday
Mrs. Alice Beal called on Joe Mil
Ter Saturday afternoon
News is scarce this week.
We Castor people would like for
the 0lathe. Colo. correspondent to
write to The PREss again We have
many friends there and are always
glad to hear from them thru the col.
umns of The Pass. XXX
Marble Hill press., 1915-03-25
Pond Creek
oPRiNGTlME.

Health is very good at this writing
Prayer meeting was we'll attended
Sunday evening.
Miss Ollie Wills visited her friend,
Miss May Wagner, Sunday.
Ed Walker attended church at
Pond Creek Sunday.
Roy Sites visited Charley Wag-
oner Sunday
w. u. Gibbs father and mother
are visiting him this week.
Many are making garden and
planting potatoes this fine weather.
Eli Pane was seen in this vicinity
Sunday.
D. w. Kerr is on the puny list
Rev. Marion Mouser will preach
at the new church house pheasant
Valley next Sunday. Every one
invited. Prayer meeting every first
Sunday.
Church at Pond creek was well at
Marble Hill press., 1915-03-25
(IleI,nOn

Well. this certainly is showery
weather, only it happens to be snow
showers.
Since being such late spring. the
farmers are making good headway
seeding oats and planting potatoes
and the like anyway.
Seems as though the grip and
colds are catching, or they are catch
ing the people,
Finis Ellis passed thru this vlcin-
ity last week on his way home to
Patton. He had been down to his
farm on the Baker hills, getting a
load of corn. Mr. Ellis informed us
that spring was late up his way, too.
DR.. J. M. Finney was called to John
Horrell's one day last week to see
sick child.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fisher of ST.
Louis have moved on George Broner' s
place, where they expect to make
their home in the future George
says he'd rather talk to an old mule
than to collect nickels on a car.
There are rumors of q rural route
for this vicinity. Well, it certainly
would be a good thing
John Horrell sold his team of
mules last week and turned around
and bought another. John says he
can't make a crop without a team.
Ben Elfrink bought Nath Cato's
place recently. Ben is thinking
about raising poultry There is good
money in poultry farming, Ben.
SPRINGTNE.
Marble Hill press., 1915-03-25
y lr Correspondents.
W. Nj. &. Notes

Prof. W. A. Davault filled his resu-
lar appointment at Dongola Sunday
Milford Sander has been sick for
the last few days, bit is reported
better now.
A B. Y. P. U. social was given at
the RoSemont nall Thursday even
ing in honor of the pastor, Rev, II.
Patterson. There were about 35
members present and all had an en-
joyable time.
Miss Hazel Grader visited friends
at Latin from Friday until Monday
The W NJ c. baseball team play
ed a team Of Marble Hill and LuteS-
vile and won the game
g. + Collins went home Saturday.
Marble Hill press., 1915-03-25
Sylvan Ridge
,aIth reasonably good.

Heaitn reasonably gooI.
We are having a few days of pleas
ant weather. Our farmers are taking
advantage of it and are sowing oats
and planting potatoes
School is progressing nicely under
the careful supervision of VIM Nan
ney. We have five weeks of school.
Church at New Sylvan was we'll
attended Saturday, night and Sunday
Sermons were delivered by Vim.
Eaker and prayer meeting announc-
ed for Saturday night.
We have had considerable forest
fire the last week
Miles Rush, who has been poorly
for the last few months. is reported
better,
Mrs. Alonzo Smith, who has been
very i'll, is improving
George Elfrink, Jr.. Herman FL
frink and A. NJ. Barrett are making
preparations to trim and spray their
orchards,
Tom May SAYS he will let the ties
rest this week and pillow for corn.
Our teacher. Vim. Nanney, sprane
quite a surprise on his pupils Mon
bay by saying that he and Mss Nora
Bair were quietly married Saturday
evening, March l3. They have the
best wishes of our people for a long,
happy and prosperous life
Miss Vale Shell, who is present
companion TO Miss Mary Whybark
of Marble Hill, visited her uncles, S.
l., A. T. and A. NJ. Barrett and at
tended church Saturday night and
Sunday,
Misses Thelma and Marie Butler
visited school Friday
Marvin Eaker and family of Crook
ed creek and Harry Francis, wife
and children visited at Geo Francis
Sunday.
A. NJ. Barrett is now a resident of
Sylvan Ridge
Geo. Smith is clearing new ground
preparing for Strawberries.
Best wishes to The Press and
readers. READER.
Marble Hill press., 1915-03-25
Arab
Health is not very good.

Health is not very good.
Rev. Thomas Young preached at
Brush Creek Baptist church Satur-
day night and Sunday,
Miss Lola Whitener visited Mrs.
Vim. Grimsley Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Fern Mckee, who has been
attending school at Marble Hill,
came home one day last week on
account of her health.
The Stills school will close Wednes-
day, March 81.
Mrs. Schatz visited her daughter.
Mrs. Barnett, one day last week.
Misses Effie Fish and Eva Scott
visited Miss Fern Mckee Sunday.
Uncle Joe" Stills visited his broth
er. Peter Stills. one day last week.
Bland Mckee called on his best
girl Sunday evening.
Several Of the farmers in this sec
ton have planted potatoes and made
garden.
Dolph Fish and family visited his
father Saturday night and Sunday.