davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22

make sure they understand the tar
if. routing, accounting, etc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22

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Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
Detectives
Can Slug


Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 21.+Privats
corporations are not liable for dam.
ages for personal injuries inflicted By
policemen in their employ during
strikes according to a decision by the
supreme court.
The opinion by Justice Won Moscn-
zisker affirmed the action of Judge
Mcconnell, Of common pleas court Of
Westmoreland county, in ono-sutting
the case Of Frank w. Runner, who
was injured on May 3, 1911, while par
ticipating in parade Of striking min
ers and their symUafhizers. Accord
Ing to the testimony, Runner was at
tackled by policemen, who were In the
pay Of the Jamison Coal and Coke.
company.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
WANT DIRECT LEGISLATION.

Boston. Mass, Jan. 21.-Trade unA
ionists have flied bill with the legis-
lature which provides that "all per-
sons qualined to vote for governor
shall, at the next state election, have
an opportunity to express their 'opin-
ION by voting yes or no IN answer to
the following question: 'tShall the
representative from this district be in.
structed to support the initiative and
referendum so as to give to the voters
the power to accept or reject at the
polls measures that have been propos-
ed by petition"
In the petition accompanying the
bill. It Is stated that for many years
q large body Of citizens has urged the
passage Of the necessary constitution
al amendment which win make posi-
BILE direct legislation. but It has been
defeated. It is now asked that this
law be passed that an expression Of
opinion may be secured -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
Judge Reduces
Workers Wage

Sydney, New South Wales, Jan 81
The European war is being taken
advantage Of in this fsr-away country
to not only check wage increases, bu,
to reduce those already agreed to.
Under the industrial arbitration act
now in force, wage boards Sci ,us
rates for workers in New South Wales
These rates may afterward be review.
ed by the court of industrial arbitra.
ton.
Recently Justice Heydon, of TIL.
court, while discussing the results Of
war in Europe. indicated in the follow.
ing manner that wages could be r.
duced: ~s
IF the parties concerned in any
award should find, therefore, that it
ought to be altered, or that fresh pro.
visions are required to meet a state
of things never contemplated. they
nave only to approach their boards or
the court. If those who are interest.
ed consent to the>changes, immediate
action can be taken. II, on the other
land, conditions are asked for by one
side which are disputed by the other
an inquiry can be made at the short.
est netice and with the minimum Of
delay"
Acting on this hint by the court, the
association of metal polishing employ.
ers appealed from wage board deci-
sion that raised wages in this indus
/ try. The decision was ordered sus.
pended by Justice Heydon, who said:
"The consideration of the question
was brought before me short time
ago, and gave a decision then that.
so far, at any rate, as government en-.
ployes are concerned, it was not .
time for raising wages, to put the
matter shortly. limited that decision
expressly to government employees, al
though there is no doubt that the prin.
ciples underlying the decision have 4
wider application than to mere EN-.
ployes OF the government"
For the guidance of boards in the
erduction Of wages, Justice Heydon
said that while "the living wage de-
ponds on what you want to live on, I"
and is according to standards, wage
wage reductions must come down
from the top, because the man who Is
getting the living wage Is resting on
bedrock apparently"
In the case OF increases for leather
workers, which was agreed to by the
wage board, Justice Heydon, In set
ting aside the decision, showed the
power his court possesses, under the
act, to make wage scales, regardless
Of the necessities of involved WORKERS.
9Th, court" said Justice Heydcn,
"is entering upon the consideration
generally of the question-in what
cases, under the present. war condi-
tons, boards should refus2e to enter
tain applications for increases. The
decision Of the court will have bear
ing upon this case, and If It should
be necessary, the present decision will
be modified, to conform with such
rules as the court may lay down.
IT, therefore, suspend until further
order the operation Of this judgment
in those respects in which increases
of pay would result"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
UNION ROSTER

In your Organization Listed In
this DirectOrys IL not see why
not. The cost IL but ten cents
Der line per month. 1T WILL SheW
Whiting members where you meet
and. he Of great help In trans
acting aH your business.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
FULTON.
BELL.AIRR

The Place to Buy-QUALITl BAKERY
Al. w. Kearns. Bread, Roll 1, Pies and
Fancy Baking. 1887 Uni n Street.
sell Phone 2S5-L.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK Workmen
xet acquainted. Start q wings ac-
count. We pay ~. Acco nt9, large
md small, solicited. Corner Union and
End Street. s-,.-..... s.. ..,,.e. ass, /.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
RAKERIES

WILHELM's BAKERY - Bakery and
Confectionery. Fresh Pies. Cakes and
Bread Daily. lila Market Street. Ma
tional Phone seek.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

i n weyI toy you to FamoHsbeY that
4 y; ~ m ssIs IsRsssI a. .sss
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

.EoRGE HE'LL, QUALITY IARI6ET.
resn and Smoked Meat Oysters,
crish, Game, Poultry. Bot Phones.
ne Thrity-third Street Nee Man.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

Remern Der this is the only paper
puDIlsneu Al wheeling rnat ~ not ruL
lor Tie purpose u BklnnlnG Tn.
workers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

NAY SHOE CO., 1309-1s11 Market St.
None but Good Shoes Made by high
grade. well paid labor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
HOSIERY

E HOSIERY.
HOSIERY - Darnproof. Guaranteed. II
pair 81: samples to introduce worth
s.; money back plan; intense Black,
Tan, or assorted; Gents or LADIES' Ex-
press or Postpaid. Globe Hosiery Mills,
Kernersvills, N. C. -
8-10-14-4-8-16
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
HOTELS.
LOANS.

DO you NEED MONEY!
SANDY THE PAWNBKaOlkhsR, Success
SOF To +. En0ck, WILL lend 1t to you ON
any personal property al lowest rates.
A. A. ROSENBERG, Prop.
1410-1421 Market ST.. Wheeling
Nat. Phone 1627-M
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

Wool Underwear
$500 and $500 Der suit
Wool Union Suits
$500 and $500 Der suit
Wool Two Piece Suit
$500 and $500 Der suit
Cotton Underwear
$1.0o and $500 per suit
Flannel Shirts
$1.OO up to $3.50
Stag Trousers, Union Made
$1.OO up to $500
'F.D.FriedrichGCo.
II South Fourth 81 rect
Martins Ferry, o.
J. ,H.~MooRE, 404 Hanovof o., To-
0lamond0s Watches, JOMO y. Al
tlnd0 Of Jewel RopaIFlnN. v ltoh0O
'pOeIai&y.. ProMpt Nest aMt nh U'0Fb
FRED KURZ Z CO.
euec0oSor0 to Gig We q.
Hoad-te-Foot outAttO
ter sss
Men, Women and Child IN.
s2e-2A Hanover d. Martins cry, o
SJUot WrlNh&H ohooO for len.
(UnIOn MadOl. s-
L. DAWSON Z SON.
Dry Goods Z MlIlInos
-aAolF FuFnlshInOe -. as
Fancy Dress and Service laes Q
Speciality.
s00ds D0IIVOPoi. @al47
PhsRs n J, DOIl |
Mrs. n. YINGLING-Fresh an6 SMOKED |
Meeta Poultry Butter an Eggs |
s Sn01s1 roa Ell s Ssl-W. Nat y
AHN1H RHGE1-MmbalnoP Il Tun.
I'D Ni1ht Gls AnATs s.E gay g
1ell eeG-R. Hat 1ge-Rs SolG IOuTfH /
ae. AArting raRyv. 014f..a41. 4.s.sTI4s
KIM DROg-EoVPth Street 8roeerp /
ane LsverymeA. Pho1OSI Dsl ISL
: e. AS
8UCKEYN DYE WORKe-A. = :. TIefr
Prop. Martins Ferry, o., q j Nat. L
nvAo 80
:. =. DAU1LM q CO-s01 - yer n
roR RoF1oof 10etwoaF e COPFoa PFia1s
,. a. WALLACE-Mercta raiIor.
1aranteed 99ti1eAoklon. I3r Claas 1
Work. Hanover Street.
j. EuUuUn1GAN-JowoI ?. q. tioian
J South Fourth ct, NnrtinG II -. b.
~ *sssss re, tgssEssg 9.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
AMTISEMENTc

High Grad Photo Plays OrIy.
ChsnEe Of PROGRAM Daily
Open II TO N p. n, C0nffnnoua n
Special Attention Given to Little Folks.
HnwIeEl BuiIdlnEs 1o31 Main 81.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

You can buy the best $3.50 Shoes 70
men OF s women IN the e15y a. q Ha1eO
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
UPHULSrERING

SOUTH SA.1A. L1-nOA4S \ n4AAA1NG CO.
Practlc&A hepAlrerSs t1n4snAnG, ne
pairing, Packing, Grating, xtsnOv0unA
reatners. BOIA Phones. 1914 ChAa,
A1ne *
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
HATS & CAPS

AUUDMUW HATE
see ana eS.00 unt0b htta fer U1lon
Men. Wear ana fit aUdrGntoOG AStS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

1roUNDsvILLE TRADES AND LABOR
lsSEMBLY-Meets every 2nd and
1th Monday evenings. at 9 2. M, zno
st. and Jefferson Ave-. Moose HAL:
Ave! W. s.. Haddock, Sec'y. U. q:
BOX COS. j. T. Parsons. Treas 51e
Cedar Ave. Jos. A. Armstrong,
Vice Pres, wheeling. SEES ss-s,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
DAIRIESI

For Good Service. High Grade. Sanitary
os ''Ss' As AIA''
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR
ASSEMBLY-Meets p. M. second
and fourth Sundays. at ISIS Market
Street Pres. Charles Huggins; wee
President, Andrew V: Flsner; sec y
81, B. Vessel, High ST., Fulton. NAL
Phone III, Treasurer, Thomas v.
SALISBURY; Trustees. s. R, Lenkard,
L. ). LaFlam, VIM. Dixon; F1nance
Committee, James Scalleyp FRANK
Kline, w. L. Comberlfge.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

NEST VA. STATE FEDERATION OF
LABoR-H. P. COrcoran, president
Wheeling; Jas. L. Pauley, Sc crelary.
treasurer, 61O Ohio Ave., Charleston;
JOS. a. Armstrong, LIST vice president,
Wheeling; Patrick y. Gaten, End wee
president, Black Betsy; w. d. ray
ior. 3rd vice president 311 THORN st.
Princeton: W, II: Gebhart Atm wee
nresident, 616 Walnut Ave., FAR
mont. vi. Va; e. o. Lloyd. 9Th vice
president, Huntington.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

Y. - y L. A. hall. Secretary. Geo
smith, Oh National Road.
STREET RAILWAY NTrN-Local n,
let. A. A. 81 8. q n r. n Of ~. At q
Z. L 4 Mxeeutiye Board meef
meeting o. third THU sday q eecf
Bridgeport Ohio
STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS m.
TERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION NO.
z0-Every Tuesday at o. ", T. q u.
A. Hall. Sec, s. J.. Cuddihy. 2le a.
TIN St., Martins Ferry.
TAILORS INDUSTRIAL UNION No
2l6-Meets third Monday at o. v. =.
Z. A. hail.. Sec. s. II. Mayer, 40
TILE LAYERS-Ceramic, Mosaic 4
Encaustic. No. S6-2nd and 4th FIR,
gay at Electrical Workers hall
Sec- D W. Daxue. ~ 90th st.
TIMERS 2Local Isl, s. n. W. A.
Meets LIST and 3rd Mon. O. v. =. q
T.. A. Hall; Fin. Sec'y, John Mason.
lllbh Lind st. Rec. Sec'y. John
Giasscock. Maryland St. Wheel
ting. w. Va. 90
ToBACCO STRpPERs-CN. g. Is
Wednesday at o. v. +. & Z. a. han
TOBACCO WORKERS INTERNATIoN-
! Al UNION. No. 2-Seeretary. Byron
c. Leach. 1898 McColloch ST.
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE - Wheeling
Branch. Meets and and 18th Sunday
at .. v. T. & L. A. hall.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

FRANK BI4AKH-Candy, Ice Cream,
Water Ices, Cakes. % Sixteenth Street.
Nat. phone 11es-Y. Bell 174e-J. sun
days closed. Union Store. Place or
ders on Saturday for Sunday morning
delivery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15
reason for loss OF last employment and
wages expected.

reason for loss OF last employment and
wages expected
One difficulty in the present federal
employment bureau plan is the ques-
ton OF transportation. On the appli-
cation blanks the unemployed are ask
ed TO state what, II any, money they
can afford to pay for their transporta.
tion to job, and the employer also Il
asked to state what, IL any. money he
will advance for transportation to
bring the unemployed TO the job he de.
sires to fll 1t is obvious that the
average man out OF work cannot be
prepared TO pay his own transportation
II the railroad fare amounts to very
much
Commissioner OF Immigration Cami.
nettt In his last report suggested that
part of the money received from the
immigration service, OF which there is
now $40. 100000 in the treasury, might
be used for such a purpose. Should
the question OF such a utilization OF so
large a fund be brought TO the atten-
ton Of congress II is certain 1t would
be carefully scrutinized before consent
was given.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15
HORSE LONG A PRISONER.
Owner Has Kept Him Confined In
Stall For Having Run Away.

(
Stall For Having Run Away.
Muncie. Ind.-The local Humane so
ciety does not know how to proceed In
the case Of a farmer near Yorktown
who for eight years has kept a horse
prisoner I'm its stall.
The horse when three years old ran
away with the farmer and seriously
injured him. IN the eight years the
horse has not had any exercise except
such as he might get in his stall. 1t Is
said the long confinement in the barn
has caused the horse to be extremely
nervous and that he frightens at the
slightest noise. The Humane society's
officers seem to doubt that they could
convict the owner Of cruel treatment
of the horse. but may conclude to file
charge. An effort probably will be
made to induce the owner to sell the
animal In order to avoid being prose
cuted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15
LAST TRIBUTE TO NURNB BERG
United States Cruiser Played German
Air ~ ship Sailed Out to Destruction.

United States Cruiser Played German
Air ~ ship Sailed Out to Destruction.
Berlin.-The strains of the German
national hymn played by the band of
an American cruiser anchored In the
port OF Honolulu were the last friendly
greetings for the crew OF the Ill fated
German cruiser Nurnberg. The Nurn-
berg was destroyed in the battle off
the Falkland islands on Dec. s.
Relatives Of sailor on the Nurn-
berg have just received his last letter,
in which he tells how three thunder
ing cheers were the response from Us
az the band aboard an American cruis-
er which lay anchored In the port
struck up the tune of our national
hymn. 1t may be the final adieu for
us. r was noble, inspiring thing for
those American sailors to do. They
knew that outside the harbor the enc
my In superior force was waiting to
send us to the whales for food"
The letter Is dated Oct. IL, 1914, and
was written as the Nurnberg steamed
out to join Admiral Won Specs squad
ron, which was later sent to the bot
tom by the British squadron. The let
ter, together with other mail, was Civ
en- to the captain Of a neutral sailing
vessel which the Nurnberg met just
outside the port.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15
SECRETARY OF LABOR WILSON.

SECRETARY OF LABOR WILSON.
organic act creating the department OF
labor. in its ultimate analysis, presup-
poses dealing with trades unions and
through trades unions for the better
ment of wage earners, and properly
So" He added: "All trades union
movements may profit by the assist
ance OF this department OF the govern
ment. OF what value would 1t be to
mediation to apply to the department
Of labor to interfere, to use Its good
Offices In an effort to bring about an
adjustment Of a trade dispute, II the
workers themselves are unorganized,
II the workers themselves have no eco.
nomic force that they can use?"
The postmasters throughout the
country will distribute the application
blanks to the unemployed, who will
ALI them out and return them to the
postmaster to be forwarded TO the de-
partment Of labor postage free.
The applications for employment are
designed to cover practically all forms
OF employment. both skilled and nm
skilled, In addition to domestic work
and farm labor The applicants are
required to answer numerous questions
as to age, height. weight, trade. ma.
tionality, qualification for labor other
than trade mentioned, languages spo.
ken, name Of two former employers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15
NATION WIDE RISE
IN COST OF BREAD
Pr0Sld0ntOf Housewives League
Says Use COrnmedl.
SOARING FLOUR THE CAUSE

Bakers In New York and Other Large
Cities Face Necessity of Increasing
Price Of Each Loaf-Size of Loaf May
Also Be Reduced-Effects Felt In All
Sections.
New York.-Inquiry among number
of the leading baking companies OF the
city recently indicated that fur
ther rise In the price OF the ordinary
loaf OF white and rye bread was
inevitable. The fact that -four had
risen from $3.50 barrel to from $3.50
to $3.50 since Aug. / was given as the
cause, aud. IL was said. the price of
rolls and most of the other bakery
products would also be raised in pro-
portion, rolls that formerly sold for
10 cents dozen selling for II cents.
Reports received from other large
cities OF the country indicated that the
increased cost Of bread would be nation
wide, though In number of cities the
bakers anticipated no rise In the price
of loaves, but expected to meet the
increased cost of -four by reducing the
size and weight of the loaves.
Speculation In grain as the result OF
the inflated values created by the de-
nand for grain in Europe was given
by many Of the baking people inter
viewed as the reason for the rise In
prices. Mrs. Julian Heath. president
Of the Housewives league, was also of
the opinion that speculation was to
blame and said that the only way to
prevent the proposed increase or TO
bring the price back TO normal at an
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15
WOULD ADOPT HER OWN SON
Mother Tries to Recover Child Left at
Mission When . Baby.

Chicago.--Patrick Warren Hastings
is four years old. Recently his moth
er, Mrs. Ida Mae Hastings Smith of
5S73 Glenwood avenue. who has been
seeking in three courts to gain his
custody, filed petition In the county
court seeking to adopt him. Freder-
lex l.. Smith, the mothers present
husband. joined in the petition.
Patrick's father, Warren w. Hastings,
is dead, and before Mrs. Hastings be-
came Mrs. Smith the child had been
left at a mission where Mrs. Lee G.
Hackett of 5S37 Washington boulevard
found him and took him home Mrs.
Emily F. Roley Of 3427 Prairie ave
nue. was appointed guardian.
The petition sets forth that the adop-
tion was sought In order to make the
child eligible to inheritance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15

MkS JULIAN HEATH.
ment to place an embargo ON all but
the surplus wheat I'm the country at
present.
Mrs. Heath said that the House
wives league had realized for some
time that increased price OF bread was
inevitable and had been sending notice
to its members to make no effort to
combat the rise In price, as the bakers
were not considered responsible, but
to do all In their power to have the
embargo placed on wheat
THE average housewife would do
well to learn more OF the use OF corn
meal" Mrs. Heath went on. 1.-The
price Of cornmeal has not gone up to
any appreciable extent as yet, and.
even though 1t did 60 up, 1t would re-
main a cheap and very nutritious food
and could be made TO take the place Of
a part at least Of the weekly bread
supply needed by family"
Hugo Fredericks, president OF the
Wholesale Bakers association, said
that a great many of the small New
York bakeries would go to the wall II
the price Of bread was not raised.
Il have been losing money steaCIy
for three months" he said. 80 has
every baker in the city who has to de
pend on the sale Of bread and rolls
alone. Those who make pastries have
been able to patch finances up bit by
making sharn advances I'm tho nrico of
pies, cakes and other delicacies. We
won't be making any profit with the
price at 9 cents loaf, even. and will
be lucky IL we break even. When the
price does go up moreover, there will
be little chance Of its getting back to
normal for long while. for II the war
were to stop tomorrow 1t would be
nearly two years before Europe would
be producing grain on large scale
again and the wheat exports Of this
country would fall back to normal"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15
DIAGRAM OF FIELD HOSPITAL.

DIAGRAM OF FIELD HOSPITAL.
corps Of the British army and passed
back by successive stages to the base
hospital. Behind each regiment Is sta
toned surgeon and sixteen stretcher
bearers.
"The wounded go from there to the
regimental aid post Field ambulance
bearers carry them to the advanced
dressing station for adjustment splints,
dealing with hemorrhages, etc. Am
bulance wagons then take the wounded
to the main dressing station. where
there is an operating room or tent and
accessories for performing urgent oper-
ations.
"At the collecting hospital further
surgical aid is given IL required, and
then the wounded are taken to the
base hospital"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15

cheaper stuffs of poorer quality and
less durability
But greatest OF all sins which can be
laid at the door OF fashion Is that sin
tellects are made frivolous thereby.
Those who pride themselves on appear
ing elegant are obliged to make the
clothing of themselves veritable oc-
cupation and study, which assuredly
does not tend to elevate the mind, nor
does 1t render them capable of great
things"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15
COLLEGE HEALTH DEGREE.
California Students Will Take Course
In Preventing Disease.

San Francisco. .-"Graduate In public
health" will be the degree awarded
by the University OF California at the
end Of six year course in new pro.
fession : that Of keeping everybody
we'll.
For long time the universities have
been teaching how to cure the sick.
but the aim of this new curse I'm pre-
ventive medicine Is to train experts
whose whole purpose shall be to pre-.
vent any nsp from ever being sick
enough t. bned II doctor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15
Labor Department TO Act as
a Clearing House.
MOVEMENT COVERS COUNTRY
Complete Preliminary Efforts to Bring
Together Those Who Want Work and
Those Who Want Workers - Post
masters Distribute Application Blanks
to Unemployed.

Washington.--The department of la
bor has completed the preliminary
work In connection with the federal
employment bureau, and necessary
blanks are being sent TO employers
throughout the country and to post
Offices for distribution to those who
are seeking employment.
In speech before the convention OF
the American Federation of Labor at
Seattle, Wash, on Nov. IL, 1913, Secre
tary Wilson said he appeared to convey
the statement that the department of
will be utilized to cooperate with the
great trades union movement" Sec
retary Wilson also stated that "the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15
PIGS BORN WITH TUSKS.
They Thrive, Although Owner Breaks
OF the Protu berances

Lumberton. N. C.--J. G. Bundy re-
ported litter Of pigs at his place all
born with tusks about three-quarters
OF an inch long. There were eleven
pigs in the litter, and every one had
tusks, from two to three on each side.
Mr.. Bundy broke of the tucks with a
pair OF pliers, and the pigs are doing
well. In every other way the pigs are
perfectly normal.
Some account for this uausual occur
rence-though similar occurrences have
been reported during the past few
years-by crossing breeds. though that
seems to be Just guesswork