davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-08

freshments were passed attractive
souvenirs.
Enjoying the afternoon with Mrs.
Lane, besides the ones already men,
toned, were Misses Ellen STRIPPING,
Irene Tompkins, Callie Gissendaner,
Agnes Burford, Lillian Clarkson,
Gladys and Lucille Osborn, Nellie Lid
don, Henriette Livingston, Thee Beck
ham, Kathleen Leitner, Margaret Ed
wards, Meme Davis, Katie Mae Eagle
ton, Carita Camp and Louise Bouvier.
Mrs. W. E. Smith at her home on
Tuscawilla street entertained this aft
ernoon the members of the Baptist
sewing circle.
Miss Florence Bettman, who is
pleasantly remembered here by many,
in letter to the Woman's Club last
week from Milton, n. j., said that she
would spend the remainder of the sea-
son at Nassau in the Bahama Islands.
Mrs. G. G. Lee and children, Miss
Nellie May Lee and Master William
]. Lee, are expected today from St.
Augustine to spend the day in Jack
sonville with friends.-Times- Union.
Mrs. Lee is a daughter of Mrs. NJ.
A. Williams and has frequently visit
ed her mother in this city
Miss Stella Cleveland returned Sat
/ urday from a visit of a week to her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boyd in
Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Zetrouer of
Gainesville, frequent visitors to Ocala,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-08

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-08

Mrs. W. E. Smith at her home on
Tuscawilla street entertained this aft
ernoon the members of the Baptist
sewing circle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-08

Miss Stella Cleveland returned Sat
urday from a visit of a week to her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boyd in
Leesburg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Zetrouer of
Gainesville, frequent visitors to Ocala,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16
BASE Bali BREEzES

At meeting of number of base
ball fans last Wednesday night w.
G. Staley was chosen rs manager Of
the team for this season, and G. T..
Wright rs treasurer.
While the lineup Of the team Is
not yet complete, the indications are
that there is s'makings" Of a pretty
fast team.
Arrangements have been made to
put the diamond in good condition,
and some needed supplies for the
players have been ordered,
The business men will be asked to
donate enough funds TO make what
improvements are needed about the
grounds and pay for such supplies as
will be needed to fit the team out
ready for business.
There will be a practice game on
the grounds next Sunday afternoon
and every body who can play ball, or
think they can, are requested to be
present,
No regular games are in sight yet,
but Manager Staley says that the
team will be in shape within couple
of weeks to take on any team Of
amateurs that wants to come here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16

Mrs. III. b. Whitman returned Tues
day night from five weeks visit in
San Francisco and other California
points. She states that the Idaho
building at the Panama exposition
now presents much more creditable
appearance than 1t did when she
first visited it. Many fine exhibits
have been placed in the building,
and needed furniture has been add
ed. which gives 1t more inviting
appearance.
Last Monday Rand Eckloff and
three friends motored to Lava hot
springs and back. They made the
trip down in just three hours, which
was remarkable run for this time
of the year. However, they found
the roads much better than they ex-
pected. After plunge in the big
pool and good dinner, they hiked
for home and made the return trip in
about the same time as they did go
ing.
If you are in the market for the
best steel range, call ard see the
celebrated Majestic at the Nielsen
Furniture Co.
Judge Bulge came up from Boise
last Sunday, being called to Paris by
the information that his four-yeAr-
old son, Hamer, was i'll with diph-
liberia. Mrs. Bulge and little son
came to Paris last week for a short
visit before returning to Boise from 3
visit in Salt Lake, and on Wednes-
day it developed that the lad had
contracted the dread disease. Word
from Paris yesterday stated that the
little fellow was holding his own and
the chances were favorable for his
recovery.
John A. Metzger left yesterday for
Los Angeles, where he will represent
his mother in case affecting the
settlement of the estate of an aunt
who died recently. The aunt willed
all Of her property, amounting TO
about $l27, 200, to his mother, except
$500 which she left to a brother In
England. Mr.. Metzger informs us
that his mother intends to divide the
estate among her children and that
each one will receive about $4,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16
BUTLER DeLEAR COMPANY

Abe Lincoln said, lyon can fool all
OF the people some Of the time, some Of
the people'all of the time, but you can't
fool all of the people all of the time.
Mr.. DeLear OF the Butler-DeIear Thea
tire company, has version Of this old
proverb that is all his own. He says,
my principal worry Is In pleasing all
OF the people ell OF the time, aud ! end
It impossible. So we try 10 please
most Of the people most Of the time,
30 draw q happy medium with our
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16

Your credit is good, see us before
buying. The Nielsen Furniture Co.
The ladies of the Eastern Star
cordially invite you to attend their
second annual ball to be given at the
pavilion next Tuesday night. Their
ball last year was pronounced by all
who attended it to have been the
most delightful dancing party of the
season, and the ladies hope to make
the one next Tuesday equally as sue
cessful Tickets will be only 81 and
it is expected that dancing will con-
tlnue until 2 a. m. Refreshments
will be served by the First ward
relief society.
For sale, White Leghorn chicks 10
cents each, delivered. Phone or
write Mrs. Nephi Skinner, Nounan.
Steve Staley received the sad news
last week, Of the death Of his brother,
g. G. Staley, which occurred In the
dressing room Of theatre ut Pater-
son, New Jersey, on the night of
April 9th. The deceased was about
81 years OF age and from boyhood had
followed the theatrical profession,
having played leading parts in
different plays and with different
companies. Two years ago he was
with company which played at the
Salt Lake Theatre for several nights.
While there Steve paid him a visit.
There is a rather peculiar coincIdent
in connection with Mr.. Staley's
death. He was not regular men,
Der of the company which was play
ing at Paterson, but only few days
prior to his death he was called from
his home in New York City to take
the place of a member of the COM
pany, who fell dead on the stage
during the PROCESS OF the play. Mr..
5taley's death also came suddenly In
his dressing room. ut the conclusion
of the ey e1ing performance.
Take your broken furniture to the
Nielsen furniture stere and have i
!, repaired by an expert cabinet maker
2 o H. Groo was called to Salt LAX,
s Wednesday by a telegram announc
e ing the death of his brother, Byrei
$ Groo, which occurred ct his home II
# that city at an early hour Tuesda!
# morning. Deceased was born II
New York state in l949. When b
was five years old his parents cam
to Salt Lake, and he had resides
there ever since. Mr.. Groo Tough
in the Blackhawk Indian war whe
lad OF but II, and was promoted {
ID the rank Of lieutenant for gallan
n, service. During the latter part {
= the COS he served IS deputy u.
Marshal of Utah, and in 1873 he b
u came associated with the Salt LAX
De Herald, and rose from reporter /
st the position Of managing editor.
- 1893 he was appointed register Of til
land Office at Salt Lake, which pos
? tion he held for four years. he ia
be since been connected with prominer
st business enterprises In that cit.
an Besides other relatives, he Is surgi'
ed by his wife, one son and thrs
at daughters. His funeral services wei
sir held from St Marks cathedral ye
teFdAy afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

In order to allow the hydraulic
dredge Of the Phoenix Construction
company TO cross the Montpelier Parts
road at the outlet canal bridge, the
company will close the said road from
6p. m. Sunday, April Is, until noon
Monday. April 49, 1915 Watchmen
will be stationed At Montpelier, Ovid
and Paris to direct traffic.
By order Of the board Of county COM
missioners.
g. c. GRAY. Chairman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16
MISS RuTm VERNON

company and please most Of the people
most OF the time.
This company will open three
nights engagement 1t the Montpelier
theatre next Monday night, presenting
the famous play, LENA Rivers" In
four aets. the play IL dramatiEed
from the popular novel BY Mary ].
Holmes, and on this occasion Mr..
DeLear says the company viii please
all the people all Of the time.
The company will play ct the bar
gain prices of 10, 20 aud ID cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16

The Goth anniversary Of the found
ing of the independent Order Of odd
Fellows will be celebrated by divine
services In st. Andrews church at
IL a. m. on Sunday, April 18th
Members of Enterprise lodge No.
10 and sojourning Odd Fellows are
requested to meet at the lodge room
at 10 o'clock thatmorning, and march
to the church in Il body. The Re-
bekahs are also cordially invited to
attend the services. The subject of
the sermon will be 1.-The Links of
Oddfaliowship.n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho, April 16, 1915


See the latest styles In Kabo
corsets at the Fair store.
Four room house for rent. Call on
Simon EinZinger.
Miss Sadie McDermott, who under
went critical operation two weeks
ago, is getting along nicely.
All of my real estate in Montpelier
is for sale; call at my residence
Mrs. s. H. Hammond.
Two fresh milk cows for sale.
Call on G. r. Pearce, Montpelier.
A daughter was born last Wednes-
day morning to Mr.. and Mrs. n. 9.
Bowen OF this city.
The stork paid its first visit to the
home of Il. L. Galloway this week
and left q fine son.
For sale, q fine, gentle Jersey COW;
price $50. Inquire of this office.
There will be a meeting of the
tennis club at the home of Helen
Cherry Monday night, April 10 at
o'clock.
Watch the Fair store windows for
the new arrivals in spring merchan-
disc.
Believing that it pays to keep right
up to date, Carl Spongberg yesterday
sblew himself for dandy Ford
auto delivery.
Young pigs for sale, also seed oats.
Call on NJ. II. Phelps, Montpelier.
Richard Groo went to Salt Lake
Wednesday to attend the funeral Of
his uncle, Byron Groo, who died there
Tuesday.
Fred +. Eby, brick layer and
plasterer. Estimates furnished free
All work guaranteed. Address gen
eral delivery, Montpelier.
A son was born last Monday il
this city to Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyon
Jr. of Pocatello. Mrs. Lyons wa
formerly Miss Jennie Perkins.
The finest showing of spring mil
linery in the latest styles and color
can be seen at the Fair store.
Henry Heaps of Star valley, wa
operated on in this city for appendi
cItIs the first of the week. DR.. Lyn
reports that he is doing nicely.
Bicycle goods at the Nielsen furni
ture store.
Mrs. Thos. Hayes of Georgetown
was operated on for appendicitis 3
the Montpelier hospital last Tnesda!
She il reported as getting alon
nicely.
The usual Saturday matinees wi
be given at the Rex theatre at
O'Clock.
Mrs. II. C. Pearson of Caldwell,
visiting with the Olsons at Owl
She will also visit with the Bunde
sons at st. Charles, before returnil
home.
Fireman Fergus, who was Operat
on last week for an abscess on Z
brain. is improving nicely and t
indications are that his ultimate
coyery is a matter of only a sh'
time.
Take your pictures to the Niels
furniture store to have them frame
Wednesday DR.. King receiv
notice of his appointment as sen
surgeon for the Short Line Raiirc
20. at this place, to I'LL the vacar
caused by the removal Of DR.. Poyn
to Blackfoot.
An elegant line of new wall pa
lust received ct the Nielsen Fur
tnre Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16

When you get ready To have your
rooms papered or calcimlned. OF your
house painted. phone 225 for Disk
Harklns. He does first class work
and his prices are reasonable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16
St. Andrews Church (EpiscOpal')
Rev, F. NJ. johnson, Jr.

Rev. #. NJ. johnson, Jr.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Holy Communion at II q. m,
Evening prayer at 1880
Both services will be conducted by
Rev A. G. Saunders Of Pocatello.
All are welcome and are cordially
invited 70 attend.
This Ia Salary Sunday and the
pledges are now due.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
Bottle House
Trouble Settled

The trouble at the plant of the
North Wheeling Glass house about ten
days ago whereby six men wer eds
charged. was settled to the satisfac-
ton Of all parties interested and the
men returned to work. A special meet.
ing of the Local was called, and ct
that meeting John A. Vol, national
vice, president of the Glass Bottle
Blowers organization was in attend.
ance.
Acting In connection with the mem.
bers Of the Local he took the question
up with the firm, and as a result the
men returned to work and an entire
settlement satisfactory to all concern.
ed was effected.
Mr.. Voll returned to his home in
GAINESVILLE when his business here was
attended to.
The Bottle House has been idle for
two weeks. It is expected that they
will resume Monday. n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
Wall Plaster Drivers
Accept Wage Reduction

The drivers Of the Wheeling Wall
Plaster company were notified Satur.
day Of a reduction in wages, the same
to take effect Monday of this week.
amounting to ten per cent OF the total
earnings of the twelve teamsters en-
ployed by them. They refused to sub
nit and declared a strike The man.
agement met with the men and the
settlement effected was as follows;
The drivers accepted the reduction,
but from now on each driver to re-
ceive so cents each Sunday for the
care of his team. The management
insisted upon discharging two drivers
Who refused to work at the reduction.
Many say this is a good start for a
Transfers local..
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
Flints Prepare
Fot Convention

The American Flnts are preparing
for the next convention, a resolution
having been submitted to the Local
and has been considered seriously
by them. The Flints are q very pro
gressiTe Organization; they are COM
binafion Of Skilled crafts a. near an
industrial organization IS can be
found. Their delegates are elected
the first meeting in May by printed
ballot. The dslegates were nominated
this month. us in all; ave to elect.
ANY Of the candidates nominated
would make god delegates and serve
their local faithfully.
Those nomlna are as follows:
Harry Boecket, Harry Davis. Harry
Corkran, Jacob Billick, Geo. Apple.
garth. William Martini Sam Young
Mike Bill. Thos. Eedbaugh, Joe Wei
shar, Joe Hagpin. James Mullen. Aug
Friedhof.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
Wheeling Traction
Situation UNCHANGED

The torubel at the plant Of the
Traction company remains about as
last week. l5.
The men employed on the building.
acting under instructions from the
various organizations, have refused to
work. The local officials Of the
company are in communication with
ofEicials higher in authority ct Pitts
burgh.
One conference with Mr.. Maggie was
held BY the joint committee Of the
building crafts and the assembly with
no results. The work stands idle with
not . man working other than the Ia.
boring help.
A good feeling has been displayed
on the part Of all concerned. and due
to this fact . nagreeable adjustment
At onca.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08

The John Vented Plant working
about three days week.
The Weimer Provision company
working slow.
) Carpenters Of the city working
shout the same az last week; while
theer are shout Is men idle this week.
there is about the same number work
ing this week who were idle last week.
This Is due to the work of one con-
tractor commencing as the work Of
another is ending. Ninety per cent
working.
The scale Of the Carpenters is being
signed by many contractors and mail
ed to the 1'1trict Council.
Beltz Blapning Mill working about
half time
Klevis Planning nm working half
|tine.
FISHER Planning MIL doing about
|h1if time.
Tho Wheeling Planning MIN. lately
organized. doing as wellz % can be
exDscted.
The cecil Rlanning Mn. Of elm
Grove, has comnleted their temporary
building. WhIle s0meWhat dsmoral
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
Rein. Orr Endorses
Street Car Mems St2n1

At a meeting of the joint board OF
Division No 1913, Thursday, a review
of the position of the street car men
in controversy with the Wheeling
Traction Co. was made for the benefit
of Rein Orr, international represen-
tative of the motormen's organization,
who was detailed by headquarters to
take charge of the situation here.
When complete report was made
he assured the Executive Board the
international was back of them and
approved their action. He was later
in session with the other committee
of the other organizations interested
and when through with them he was
familiar with the difficulty from every
angle.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
A MODEL STORE.

On the last page of the Majority
will be found the advertisement of the
liberty Clothing company, of No. "a
Twelfth street, this city. They carry
complete line of the very latest
styles in Mems Spring Clothing:
Their specially is to sell you Suit
that will give you extra satisfaction
the kind that pleases the most scep-
teal buyer, and the wearing of one is
sure to make you continued custom
er of the Liberty Store.
In the Womens and Children's De-
partment will be. found the seasons
very latest offering If you are inter
ssted in a new Spring Suit, or a
smart Spring Coat, or perchance the
very latest in a New Spring Hat, you
can find just what you want in good
|seasonable merchandise at a price
that will please you. This store is
under the management Of Mr. Sam.
Jacobson, who is an expert in his
line, and whose one aim is to please
you.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08

. Pollack's shop ON Seventeenth
street working four days . week.
Pollock plant on Water street work
about the same, except the Crown men
and they seem to be doing = little
better.
Marsh's Big Havana plant on Mar.
get street is still working four days
week.
Marsh's plant ON Twelfth street
still idle. i
Miller stogie factory working good.
excepting the men working on Big
Wheeling Stogies. M
Little Pet Stogie factory. working
slow.
Burkles stogie factory working
:ood. but not crowded.
/ The North Wheeling Pottery Co. 10
sued . hurry call to their men We'd
nesday to report for work on Thurs.
day-to work the last three dalsys Of
the week. 1sas-s .<s
Kalbitzer Packing company working
I'VE days per week ys -
Schenks' Packing company uo1sina
men reduced number Of houzs.
The Reymann Plant working : re-
|duced number q hours each week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
Whitaker Trouble SetHed,|
Discharged Men, en- ReinstatGd,
Vote To RGd4= TO Work.


.A+.a special meeting Of Crescent
Lodge, Thursday afternoon. the mill
committee was instructed to call at
the mill and notify the management
of the Whitaker Glessner, mill that the
employees we're ready to report for
work whenever the mill resumed
operations
The meeting, Thursday was caused
by the, action taken Wednesday morn.
ing when some. of the employees Of the
creek mill. members of the Amalga-
mated Association, refused to work
with men who had cards in the new
or dual organization launched at the
meeting held in the Auditorium, Sun
day. AS a result Of this refusal all
the rest of the men quit.
The mill committee Wednesday call
ed on the management and they were
given to understand that they would
deal with the A. A. as they had
contract with this organization that
would not expire until the 30th day
of June. Much confusion arose due to
the fact hat on each crew could be
found members of the new organiza-
ton. The management Of the mill
concluded to shut the plant down I'M
til such time a sthe men could settle
the differences that existed among
themselves and the following notice
was posted by the firm.
This mill isfclosed after 1 p. m.
today until the mill committee Of the
A. A. of l. S. and T. W. notifies us
that they are ready to carry out the
contract now in force between that
association aae this company. which
does not expire until June 80 next.
"WHITAKER-G LESSNER CO..
ALEX. GLASS, Pres"
1t was further decided that the men
eInplOy0U a. Tie 01SCA LILA "OuAO AASS
interfere with any man carrying a
card in the new organization. II was
pointed out the contract with the
Glessner mill and the A. A.
being still in force it will be the only
organization recognized at that mill.
1t was very exciting meeting due
to the fact that those present realized
the importance Of the situation. The
meetin gwas addressed by Represent
ativ Moley, Of the Electrical Workers
International; Representative Orr. OF
tn Street Railway Mems organization;
Charles Higgins, president of the Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly.
and Walter B. Hilton. editor OF the
Majority.
The speakers in attendance NO
doubt did great deal to clear the sit
uation. 1t is expected the mill will re-
sumo at midnight Sunday, while rela-
tons are somewhat strained among
the men. it is expected the steady men
IN each organization will control the
situation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

lied, due to the nre, they are doing
as We'll as can be expected.
The Central Glass Works Is work
ing every day. while there are a few
shops idle good time is being made.
Corrugating plant on the Wheeling
side b working good.
Wheeling Lithographing company
working steady.
I The Mattress Factory working good.
The North End Bottle works has
been idle all last week and will be
idle all Of this week. 1t is expected
they will resume Monday.
The North End Sanitary Pottery
has been idle all Of last week and
idle. all of this week, except few
men who were working on special
work. they win be idle the end Of this
week s
]. The EHg Carriage company working
steady: about twelve men.
The WhitaksrsG lessner company Of
Martins Ferry working q reduced
lforce., due TO repairs being made on
the bed plates Of some Of the mills.
Wheeling Can company working
about IS. per cent, Bucket department
80.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
b by building within the or


During the discussion, Chas. Hug
gins, president sof the Assembly and
National Representative Motley. Of
the Electrical Workers, appealed to
the chair to be granted the floor.
This was refused, and for i've minutes
disorder prevailed. During this condi-
ton Of affairs, Higgins and Motley
were escorted from the room.
Later the officers of Crescent Lodge
through Lou Lennard appealed to all
members of the A. A.. and particular
ly the members Of Crescent Lodge. to
leave the hall before the vote was
taken. Acting upon his advice they
withdrew and when the vote was
taken there were $50 men present;
las voted for the new organization
and five against. The list Of officers
Is as follows: /.
Robert Edwards, President Martins
Ferry. o.; Earl Davis. Secretary
Treasurer, Warwood, w. Va; Trus-
tees-John Feetterer. Martins Ferry.
Ohio, John Moore, Martins Ferry, O.;
Harry Weiss. Wheeling, w. Va.s w.
r. Edwards, Martins Ferry. O.. Organ
izer ,.