davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15
ALLEGHENY CLUB
New Amusements Have Been In
stalled and Beautiful Resort 10
Now Mort Popular Than Ever.

THE ALLEGHENY CLUB. MINNIE
HAHA SPRINGS. W. Va. July IL
An Informal dance was given al the
club on Friday night and was well at
tended. This Is source Of great
pleasure for the guests. Two very
hne pool tables have been put in At
the club, which. with the two tennis
courts nearing completion. will afford
plenty OF amusement for our guests.
Bass fishing has been very good FOR
the past week and many large catches
nave been made. Mr. Wilbur Staun-
ton. Of Charleston. W. Va. being the
most successful fisherman.
The opening dance At the Mime
haha Springs hotel. scheduled for July
Ord. was postponed on account OF rain
until July 9Th. II was a delightful
affair and well attended
Mrs. VI. NJ Giles. son and nurse. %
LynchburF. Va, are guests Of Mrs.
Giles parents. Mr. and Mrs. g. 4.
walker, a. Minnchaha Sphings hotel
los the summer. Mr Giles and Mr..
walker. Jr.. motored over from Gov.
inEton. Va. and spent Sunday a. the
Springs
Mrs g & ellis and daughter. Miss
Alysha. Or Norfolk. Va. are spending
the season a. the Springs. Aiso Mrs
Marcellus Wright and two children. or
Richmond. Va are NJ the Springs for
the summer
Mr. u. safranek. o. Baltimore. Nd
spent the weekend a. the Springs. en-.
joying the wonderful bathing pool
Many Visitors a. Club
Mr. Scott Amos. Of Columbus Ohio
spent The past week a. the CLUB he
was delighted with such n fne club
house and the beautiful scenery
Mr. Harrison y Smith. Jr. Wubur
stanton. Noyes Smith and p Apple
ton Smith. Of Charleston. W Va
spent the past week a. the club Tbev
were very successful fishermen Al
ways returning with large catches
Other visitors o. the club tho mast
week we're. Mr. O. W Clark and vr
Charles Rlvercomb. Of Covinaton va g.
Mrs. A. - MCCmry. Mr. v 81 Nc
Ncill. Mr. 2 g Smith. ~ Warrington.
vs. Va. Miss AlivIne Runciman. Or
Basic CITY. Va. Mrs Ida % Mcr0nb
Huntersville " Va. Miss Mamie
Cochran and j. Is. Cochrana Marlin
ton. vs. Va. CLARK Chambers. Recso
Weils Miss Maud shelton and Miss
Martha Nils. Marlirtfon. W va
Mr. J.. Klein and family. Of Marlin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15
BIG WEDDING AT
M0RGANTOWN
DAUGHTER OF PROF. PATTERSON
OF liNsir, WEEDS PROF.
PIERCE OF THAT
INSTITUTION.
Wedding Was Brilliant Affair and De.
Iishtfuily Appointed-other
Social Notes.

Special Dispatch 20 the IntelHssneer.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. July IA
A beautiful church wedding was sol
emnized at the Trinity church this AZ.
ternoon at 4 O'Clock when Miss Mar
Jorie Bonner Patterson. daughter Of
Professor and Mrs. Charles S. Patter-
son and Mr.. Hubert Seweil Pierce. OF
Fairlee. Vermont. were united IN mar
rage. The ceremony was performed
BY Rev n. y. Mcdonald. OF Trinity
church. In the presence OF a fashion
able audience. Miss nellie Steele was
maid OF honor. while Mr.. Robert Luth.
er. OF Wooster. Mass. was best man
The bride was given away by her
father and the double ring ceremony
was used. after the ceremony an elab-
crate wedding dinner was served at
the home OF the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce left for a honey
moon trip TO Boston. Wooster. Quebec
and Hamilton. and will return via the
Great Lakes 10 Wheeling the last
week In August They will be at
home In the Arbenz apartments The
groom II an instructor and athletic
coach Of Linsly Institute OF Wheeling.
The brides father is principal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15
keppel- Dryden.

One of the pretty midsummer wed
dings. was that of Miss Mary Vietta
Dryden. who yesterday became the
bride OF Mr.. Harry Huber Keppel. OF
Pittsburgh. The ceremony was per
formed at the parsonage OF the Chap
line Street NJ. +. church at 3 O'Clock.
with Rev. $. G. Jones officiating.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
keppel left over the Pennsylvania
lines for Pittsburgh. where they win
reside al 349ia Ladson street Inc
brides travelling dress was OF blue
and she wore hat and gloves OF the
same shade
Mrs. keppel. the daughter OF Mrs.
Virginia Dryden. OF North York street.
was one OF the city's most popular
teachers and has many friends who
viii hear OF her marriage with inter
est. Mr.. Keppel holds a position with
the Pennsylvania Railroad company at
Pittsburgh. and has a large circle OF
friends who will welcome his bride
The following announcement will be
received to-day:
Mrs. Virginia L. Dryden
announces the marriage OF her
daughter
Mary Vietta
to
Mr.. Harry Huber Keppel
on Wednesday afternoon. July four
teenth
nineteen husdred and fifteen
Wheeling. West Virginia.
3f9ia Ladson St,
Pittsburgh, Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15
CHECK ARTIST
Louis Veiss, Former Proprietor Of
Market street shotina Gallery.
Arrested Yesterday.

on December O. 1914 Louis voias.
Then proprietor Of shooting gallery
on Market street near sixteenth. Dr.
sued check To- A x papuIoua Tor
the sum ~ So The check was pro.
tested Nelss left the city. and YES
terday he returned Constable John
Suckle. acting under Squire Hennf
gan. arrested tho man and lodged him
IN iail Marsh Watkins o. attorney
for Nelas The date Tor the hearing
has not yet been set
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15
6ormann-DavIs.

In interesting wedding of yesterday
morning. was that OF Miss Mayme
Davis. who became the bride OF Mr..
Bernard Bormann. The wedding was
at st. Johns church. at Bellaire. with
Rev. Father Whitman Offering nuptial
mass and also performing the cere-
mony. The bride was gowned in white
and wore a white hat. while the
bridesmaid. Miss Mary Hirt. OF Pleas
ant Valley. was charming in pink and
carried pink sweetpeas. The bridal
bouquet was OF white roses. The
groom was attended by his brother.
Mr.. Leonard Bormann. A wedding
breakfast for the party. with a few
friends and relatives was given at the
Hotel Windsor. after which the happy
couple left for an eastern trip and
viii make their home in Bellaire.
where the groom Is established in
business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15
SIDE TALKS
(6y Ruth Cameron,
Painless Financial Dentistry

What a costly thing T. the average
persons unwillingness 20 give to phiian-
thropy and charity unless he has the
money dragged out OF him by a cake
sale a bazaar. q pageant or some other
similar device Of that polite fiction
painless financial dentistry
\ big entertainment was given recent
y IN a neighboring town for the benefit
OF two charities.
ties was t50O-two hundred and fifiy
apiece.
Not bad. you say.
Not At all. unless you consider the
rest Of the budget The total proceeds
were $500. the expenses were 81 800.
That H.. " the money which WAS ~
pended on that entertainment had been
, charity would have had 5000 Instead ~
ms PLEASURE Of Giving Palnlsssiy
And yet Of course. that D. u purely
unitarian view % the matter. one
must remember the other side The
people who went 90 the entertainment re-
ceiVed pleasure for their money and AZ
the zane time had the sensation OF civ,
ing ~ away. while the people who took
part N the ent.ertainment had that even
pleasure 81 being cynosurc 81 all eyes
ana the happiness ~ DOING something
fer charity without any disagreeabie
And then. 81 course. the uses Of 80
ctety are served By such affairs. since
, rhsy pr, provide opporiuniiles for friendly
course. and that b part 81 iife. and no
Hfuall or mean part
Lfks Ny Charity Straight
personally Z like o. take ms charity
FirnlEht like 20 put aside IL certain
-lin Tor charity and philanthropy and
EiFc % directly o. people who nraH 10
~ furfher the general cause 81 social
netlcrment. Then I like 90 take ms en-
tertalnuent straight. baainR ms aeiec-
tion solely on What Z enjoy the most
hut this O. n purely personal point of
NleN ana Do not claim DO BE- the only
one n the best one. Perhaps the world
would be- poorer if We aU feit that vgav
Itfhapa the sum people will spend Tor
entcrtainruent and charity combined ia
~ much larger than that they would
fpehd Tor charity straight that fhf
method
Question % came close 10 A.. r.r,o,.
nrehk1nwn r. year aEn z DO not rreru
nlHei since have fears that are I'D.
most "nseFs Ions although Z never uard
~ ~ tmid There are times vshrn
lIlllfs fhclfc me 90 out ~ rr0u0rfi0r
Nne N my friends suFrratr rnrrfaI
Hcience What o. YOU think W b. ~
Auawer--f believe i moi r,g,g 49,.
eicians nov recommend such frrefr.,r,.,
lu cases IKE yours Tho anfe Ir-f.,.l.
thaf ever carur t0 ms personal afferfiof
wae that ~ Young man who E.r I'D.
Absolute horror ~ the water ffr frfr.i
~ COMBAT lt and once even trrfurrF ...f
SAILING Re became hrafrrfrar rr.r 49,.
SO o. ho Pot ashore Be nraffv ...t
- n mental scientist end n farr 49,. y.
rut himself o. The test 81 araIr rlrrg
eaiinf pc appeared and safd be- frff
% serene a. e NAY MORNING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15

Cut nff the ErrF fIIa ~ asrararua
STALKS tuI fHr remainder nf tnr afaIEa
IufH hair inch lengths and boil rrf
fnr Nun 'r wire atrHInrr and asflr
the efnIFa have hrrr boiling In rH.f.f
Wafrr f"r NHIf Hn hour. HfHHnI fHr fIrH
over ffr stake fHr another hair how
|Nnu rr'.H fHr stake THROUGH d. urrr.
.Hhin press with che water boz .fHfrH ffr.
H.I. boiled ff should Do nuIU enough
O.. Seen them from hIruIrr Wfr v-fft
Doc wik fhirFfn SLIGHTLY Win e4rr.
.fnr.H ur fIHHr mixed smooth BOZ a fIfffa
20 mIt season nffh salt and rarrtEa
steamed fIrH und serve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15
Bridra Tea Party

The following ladies will preside at
the tea tables today at the Wheeling
COUNTRY club: Mrs. Earl H. Adams.
Mrs H. g. liazlett. AIRS. John W. stor-
er, Mrs. Jesse A. Bloch. Today's tea
viii De one OF the most delightful OF
the summer as well as one Of the larE-
est, Manager Dimmey having already
received sufficient numbers Of reSer-
Natlons 10 insure many interesting Ia
pies IL has become quite the custom To
attend these weekly affairs together
win the dinner dances which are both
80 perfect IN arrangement and so thor
oughly satisfying socially.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15

Rinse two fnhierroonfuls 0f rice DOB r.
sieve under running wattf. ursr into i
pint ~ boiling. slightly eaIfed water
and BOIL fnr 90 minutes THIn ada .
quart of boiling rich mIIt Whom If
huile add two fnhIlaruunfuIa az corn.
starch rubbed smooth Iu re- UffIa smooth
MILK H frHeruuufuf each OF raff AMI
onion juice ard pepper fn treFr q
rhffa. may also na added ana r.u.r
Improve che flavor fn muaf Iaaf.a t..u.
fnr fhrr. minutes and then ada fls.
spoonful of butter and serve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15

l,lace. Who have a. their guests. Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. N Hawkins. % Huntington. en-
Yer talncu IN their honor last evening
vain a chicken and waffle supper At
tadix ohio. The following were guests
making the trip by motor
nessrs. and Mesdams.;
~. haNkins William Glessner
a. y. Secu samuel Harper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15

ton. " Va. are spending tho sum.
mer a. the SPRING.
DANCING. card riavIrr and tennis
together With fhe fnr bathing boo tho
pure. SPARKLING water of tho Name
hHha SPRINGS. makes fhInE- lively and
time nIos on ZOO quickly FOR those
whose time o. limited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15

! IiHII in u quart of water Cor nn hHur
sliced furrir end Hn onion Tn fhrer.
quarters uf Hn hour add Two farfHfr.ls
I nr ruufuI of canned tomato ana NJ
minced Er"ru rrurrr NHf hnfffrr
water If necessary. Hn that n Jrart sin
remain Hf fnH rrf of fHa Hnur easr.r.
win SALE ard sweet HfrIe afraIr .rf
'.17r""rfuI of mushroom kotchup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15
HELPS FOR
HOUSEWIVES
Summer Soups

Heavy winter soups are NOT rafafnbit
Pr warm weather. The summer soup
should Do eifhcr thin stock suuu tfr.r
bnuiIIuu or ruunummol Ur rrrnnfaH
vegetable soup or some other aouu made
without meat Here are recipes for ert-
ernI soups distinctly suited o. warm
weather Appetite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15
Priscilla Club.

The Priscilla Sewing Club met yes
terday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
VIM. Craig. A very pleasant after
noon was spent crocheting and sew
ing. after which delicate refreshments
were served and the remainder OF the
afternoon spent socially. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. f. @. Price.
the second Wednesday In August.
The members present yesterday were:
Mesdames
Audrey McCutch- John Supler
con Ernest jenkins
r. G.. Price Chas. Craig
Horace Powell r. W. Supler
Addie McCutcheon Nancy Supler
Tor visitors
Mrs. Howard Fletcher Of St s-ialrs-
Vile. entertained Tuesday evening com
ppiimenltary TO her house guest. Miss
were pleasantly spent with music and
cards and luncheon 81 pretty appoint
ments served the guests who we're.
clover Parshail Ruth johnson
f t.,zel iarsh f,ll Elizaheth Majors
Ruth Gordon Mrs Beatrice Miner
Tor birthday.
The friends ~ Miss Frcda Rasel 81
L.
ant surprise Tuesday evening FOR her
birthday. Music and games Afforded tho
merry paatirne with pleasing refresh
meuts served. Composing the party
were.
Helen Hiokmeyer Alma Rasel
Loretta Burr Marie stock
Frrda HnHei Helena qrham
Made Ign kurner Esther Hirkmrver
Martha Dickhon
Msaarst
Alfred Eberharit George Raasl.
Earl Ish
Sixteenth Birthaay.
Miss Ada Hpurssou. daurhter Of Mr.
Huron street. will entertain r. row Of
her friends This evening o. her some
in the celehrnf .r of rtr aIrffrufH EIrfb-
day Tho rharwIur Nff1r HnHIr viii l.
Iu the nature NJ porch party. With
dancing for tho evening" PRINCIPAL HI.
version. A prcttilr appointed unrh.1n
Misses
Mildred Ngrthwuui Esther Gemto
Martha C'0tviF Martha ffa.
Sarah Hroknw Mildred Carol
Helen gaua gfrftIftr rf..
Harriet Dunlap Jeanette Erfs
Marjorie Myer GLADYS Keller
Nsssrsi
1anes Stewart Ward Euat
Her Hsfnnnn Vim W~ffnrrru
lhaa Hodge Junior sInrr
Gerald Mckee Sam Wr.fr
prwnld rauru John Hare
Paul MnfrafeV Urrf gIfaar
Eugene Eta
Tor visitors
NJ arf Nra. 81 ~ Cecil ~ Tl..r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15

Mrs. Fred Picker. Of New York civ,
VINO - the honor guest At a garden par
" yesterday afternoon given BY Mrs
Henry Blum Of Bellafre The charm
ing affair was held At Brookside Inn,
cards were enjoyed in the afternoon
Win delicious chicken and waffle
supper served late In the evening with
covers laid FOR the following.
MeSdames
~. Sonnborn. OF Richmond. Va.
larry FRANK, NJ. Hirsch.
Morris Schlcs- A Pink
singer > WE'LL
Herbert Sonneborn, 4. Levy.
Miss Cora Emshei- l. Blum
mer' MAJ Herzberg.
mas. J. Beekman, J. Well.
Chas. Somehow. : Blum
All OF Wheeling. A. Meyer
FRED Picker. OF Nehenry Blum.
" York. A. Luchs
samuel Wallerstein. All Of Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15
Basket Picnic.

The vested choir Of the Thomson NJ
= church Will hold their annual picnic
today at Steele's Grove seven miles he
yond Martins Ferry. Leaving at o'clock
IN the morning. laden down with all
manner Of dainties the choir will remain
all day. With ideal weather the dav
viii be a very happy one. The follow
ms Will be present FOR the occasion:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15
SONGS OF SUNSHINE
by the
BENTZTOWN BARD.
FOlger McKinsey)
THE PREACHER or FAITH.
(Folger McKinsey)

iie sat on little pulpit
That wac made of the turir of a.7ree.
and BIOL preached ue the HarrIest sermon.
That huhhied with sunshine and riee.
H.a text was the blue sev burning
in Che glory of 900 See sweet.
and bic fhrme was fHr beauty ~ hravrr
bar Ties 10 ouf very feet
De was dressed ir the s1fteat fesfrsra
AnI Pc sang na we'll He Boo SPOKE.
AnI ln HII seasons and wanfHfra
ltis duty was UffIrE tHe woke
lra. uftlur fnr yoke ~ our troubles
VIII The cheer uf HIa com fHrtIrr word 4-
II niH preacher m rHIfn from tho bushes
where God bee stationed the bird.
rhe Reverend Dominic Robin.
APOSTLE fu ma. nrT Co.. aU
~ The golden gospel of beauty
Ine Same aH taught hr Ef UHuls
Inr gospel m clearly UNfrE.
~ fnlfh end trust and cheer
semitic and true and furriNfnr
Win rnfhinF f0 doubt nr fo fear.
tCorsusht fPft. southern pre-s
EtuIIrHfrn
How old are YOU. wombatf-
n am &C."
You don't look o.
"Rccn married 17 yoarz"
You don't look that. either. gan.
sas city Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15

The Misses Letha Graham and Jane
henry were the hostesscs Tuesday
evening. with marshmallow toast ON
Wheeling Hill. The hours Mere very
Pleasantly spent az this airy post By the
little crowd. who later toasted marsh
mallows at an open IRE Those prcsent
were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15

Days outing.
The members OF the Good Time club.
Nerthed their name with an another en-
joyahlc anair yesterday leaving In the
early morning FOR Cameron. ohio. where
they spent the day with Mrs George
Ebert. who d. former member OF the
club. Those making the trip were.
hssdamssi
August schneider sylvester Jeckstein
August Markert Fred schneider
VIM. DIttmauu George gchWan.r-
Richard stein berger
Charles Euchi Amelia RuebI
louis Seibcrt James Long
Ella ORTIZ
SUMMER SALE.
$3.50 Panamas for Csc BerRhoT
Millinery. 1857 Main street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15

Tor Visitors
NJ anf Nra 81 ~ Cecil ~ cecil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-15

The friends ~ Miss Frcda Hasei ~
the South Side. arranged n very pleas
ant surprise Tuesday evening FOR her
birthday. Music and games Afforded tho
merry parfifne with pleasing refresh
meuts served. Composing the party
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-13
RULING ON SEAMEN'S ACT.

Washington, d. C.-"No examination
under the language test is required by
Section Is OF the Seamcn's act or by
the regulations OF the Department OF
Commerce. says Secretary Redticld
in a liberal Interpretation wired to col
lcctors OF customs throughout the
country.
"If the collector is satisfied" continu-
ucs the order, upon statement OF
master or otherwise that his crew will
fulfill the requirements OF Section 10,
it is sufficient.
III the collector thinks muster is
necessary, or is required to have one
made on complaint, then department
Circular No. 2G3 must be followed. II
being especially noted that obedience
to orders given by their officers in the
usual line OF duty is the test required.
The coast guard, at the request OF he
Secretary OF Commerce, will aid in the
examination OF lifeboat men, provided
ior under the Scamen'S act
The law requires that for each boat
or raft carried by vessel there shall
be a certain number OF certified life
boatmcn: it also provides that a ccrtl-
fed bOatman means any member OF the
crew who holds certificate ot etficl-
ency issued under authority OF the
Secretary OF Commerce.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-13
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

At the Olympic rheater commencing
November H. Kelly and Damsers Cab
aret Girls will be the offering. AS an
attraction. here is burlesque show that
is bound to meet with the approval OF
one and all The show is beautifully
equipped and costumed and from an en-
tertaining standpoint the show is a riot
of laughter from the rise to the final
fall OF the curtain. The cast headed by
Mike Kelly, the well-known Irish come
dian. Frank Damsel. burlesque's greatest
character performer, and Joe Rose, the
fastest German comedian i'll burlesque
Here is a combination of funmakerS
that it is impossible to beat. In support
of these three bright stars are such we'll
known entertainers as Frances Farr, the
clever and fascinating soubrette; Nina
Schall, the handsome and talented SOU
brettc; E'rish-Iioward and Toolin, sing
ers of harmony; Thema Seville, the
chic and petit ingenue, and the marvel.
Gus Livingston Family. \ chorus OF
twenty handsome girls look after the
many different musical interpretations.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-13
ABANDON CONVICT LABOR.

Jeffcrsonville, Ind.-Agitation by or
ganized labor has induced the board OF
trustees OF the Indiana reformatory to
take over the foundry of the Indiana
Manufacturing Company, which has
long been established in that institution.
The companys contract expired the first
OF the month Hereafter the foundry
will be operated by the state as a trade
school, and its product will be sold to
other state institutions and political sub
divisions of the state The manufacture
ing company generally had contract
for 500 or 600 convicts at a fixed price
per capita, but the act OF 1905 did away
with contract labor and a new contract
was made for five years. renewable for
similar periods, under which the state
employed the foreman, owned the ma
terial and sold the product at piece
prices to the company which owned the
plant.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-13
NO ONE RESPONSIBLE.

\ coroners jury has failed to hold
any one criminally responsible for the
which seven persons lost their lives and
100 were injured The city bureau OF
combustibles was severely censured.
however, for not inspecting the work in
accordance with the city code. The or
ganized workers, through the Central
Federated Union. had previously de
clared that the accident was caused by
the greed, avariciousncss and criminal
carelessness OF contractors and city OF
licialS alike The unioniStS predicted
that no one would be held responsible,
and that long -drawn-out Investigations
would be held.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-13
EVILS OF PRIVATE AGENCIES.

Vancouver B. C.-"Private employ
ment agencies have not single good
feature to justify their existence. says
the British Columbia Federationist.
Nor have the provincial and federal
governments a single good reason Tor
allowing them to continue i'll operation
Every argument put forward i'll their
favor Is an argument against them. IN
solar as their usefulness from work
ing class standpoint goes. They cN-
press the very last word in the way OF
graft and exploitation. At best they
are bad. At worst they are criminal.
Their business is chiefly done with
the poorest class OF laboring men,
whom they make pay heavily Tor the
privilege OF getting a job to keep body
aand soul together 0
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-13
National Parks.

81 believe" said the general superin-
tcndent OF national parks, that the most
important feature in the national parks
is the educational one. In a national
park the scenery or natural phenomena
is of such character as to be largely
educational. | am sure that no one can
90 through Yellowstone National Park
after hearing the roar Of the hot springs
and seeing the paint pots without feel
ing that his education has been mate
rally augmented. Nor can he leave
Yosemite. after spending enough time
in there to see what glacial action was,
to see the highest waterfall in the world,
the greatest trees in the world, without
feeling that his mental horizon has been