davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
Cement 'iInli;slhlters
> .l.asH sa1 III sHaisssIsIs0 gT -
The heVgestIocai


Wheeling's newest local. union, the
Cement Finishers. is in a thriving cor.
dition. - RI
This local. comprising the workers
in cement. not handled by plastefers,
has a live bunch of officers and a crew
of active men in the membership, and
is certain to forge ahead in the local
field of unionism. The union meets
every Friday night in the Electrical
Workers hall on Market street !
The officers are: President, William
Falstick; vice president, Otto Abga-
ham; financial secretar, A. YanPeyts,
treasurer, Charles Topetto. The ON.
cial designation is Cement Fsnisaers
and Helpers Local Union No 517,l OBJ
erative Plasterers and Cement Finish,
ers International Association; The, ex.
tended title is the result of the two
ORGANIZATIONS. PlasteEeEs and Cement
FInishers. merging last year.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
Mayor Kirk In
"
p0l1ging Stunt |:
NVNAAEB11& VNS1ub

According to the daily papers tire
mayor of the city is quoted that he
has no power to enforce the law and
that it is up to the Board of Coutrol
to see that the law Isl enforced to. the
letter" The mayor is a member OF
the Board of Control, being one third
Of the membership of the Board, there
fore 1t would seem that he was re-
sponsible for at least one-third Of the
measures advocated by the Board OF
Control 1t would be an easy matter
to vote on the matter of enforcing the
law and see if Mayor Kirk, Dr. r. M:
Haskins and Hal Brues are in favor of
enforcing the laws that are on the
books. FL.
The law says that no houses Of pres
titution, assignation apartments, or
fake hotels shall be allowed to operate
In the city of Wheeling. but they are
operating. No matter whether the
mayor, Haskins, or Rrues are of the
opinion that the places named above
should be allowed to operate, if It Is
the law that they not be allowed to
operate, then it is up to the members
of the Beard to see that the law is on.
forced. Public sentiment is against
Violations of the law and the public
has right to say that it shall be en-
forced
The Board of Control, or the police
department or any other department
OF the city, or county, should not be
the club handled by interests. They
are servants Of the people at large.
placed in the. notches to manage the
city government, and they have a
right to obey the wishes Of the ma
jority Of the people. It is up to the
various departments to enforce the
law to the letter, no matter what any
one thinks If they do that they will!
be immune from attack for not doing
what they promised to do when they
took the oath Of Office. 1t is up to the
Board Of Control to tell Chief Thomas
Leyland to enforce the law and to see
that he does so; and If he fails to DO,
place man at the head of the DEPART
ment that will do SO.
For the protection Of the boys and
girls Of the city and the generations
to come it Is up to- the administration
to enforce the law. A local doctor has
declared that 30 per cent of the girls
Of the "redlight district" are diseased.
and it would be a poor father, or poor
mother who would advocate that the
boys or girls of the city loiter about
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
NO one KNOWS. ;.
.--ss4fs = 49,
@y Marguerite gIead.)

fs>3 -4--==--- 4
Half the world has gone to war,
But the thing they're ighting for
No one knows.
Just how long wen dine I. rsup
With the prices going up, -
No. one knoWs
But the steel-trlst wakes tat
cThough exactly what it's at
No one knows.)
And the Powder trusts elated,
But the reason isn't state
No one '.nows. ~.
When the cargo sails away,
1t is not polite to say
Where It goes.
We can only grin and guess
Destination" states the press, 4
mo one knows" {.
r. ~
If they send our stun to. war
And it doesn't suit the law.
No one knows.
What we're going to have to eat,
When they've sent. away our meat,
No one knows.
But twill keep. the soldiers strong.
And. quite graeiously .prolnog
All their woes. N.
So We mustn't say a word,
df we die, wed net be heard
'No one kneys."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
10000 SUBSCRIBERS"

Last weeks subscribers were: Rar-
~ Weis Albert F. Dayton, -Chas. Sea
mon g. Herb, Alp. S. Wood, Jacob
.steurnagle, Fred Dietrich, Ned Cos
tello, Ben Daubert, G. A. cal, G.. "
Charnock. Thos. Lashley, Frank W
Nesbitt f. Palmer, Geo. Martz, R. G
James, Chas. Schrader, Albert Remele
Wheeling, w. Va. ~
/ George ,Feterer, Edgewcod, W. Va,
T. ]. Hugus, L. w. Stephens, DIR. A
F. Ruble, C. H. White, M. F. Smith
M. j. Coberly, Harry Stein, Elm Grove
w. Va. H.
Henry Roth, Herman Roeder. Full
ton. w. Va.
George j. Elmer, Triadelphia, w. Va
e. Miller, Carl Maurer, F. Coss, Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio. y
]. C. Brindley, Ross Porter, Bridge
port. Ohio.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21

| year to year, his taxes increase and
how it is much harder to make ends
meet this year than it was last. He
sees that it is getting to be an up-nili
job to gain an existence even on the
farm and in order to register a pro-
test he will in the future vote the So
cialist ticket.
Every day sees new recruits join
ing the party and there is no question
in the minds of anyone but that it viii
come as sure as the sun rises IN the
east in the morning. Men Of all walks
of life are falling IN line and it will be
but question of time until the WORK
ing class will line up as soldiers, with
the Socialist party of the world be-
hind them as weapon.
Every great strike has proven to the
strikers that the Socialist party is the
only party that has extended the hand
of comradeship to help them. There
are individuals in other parties that
are working toward that end, but they
are also Socialists at heart and they
don't know it. Has the Republican or
the Democratic party extended help
ing hand in the caring for the unfor-
tunate children in the Eastern Ohio
coal fields, where the fathers are Oh
strike for the sole purpose of gaining
a better day for their children in the
future? The Socialists <of West Vir-i
ginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania offered
to care for the children and if the Ohio
political machine rules against pubic
sentiment and says that the miners,
their wives and their little children
must live in tents on the bleak hills
of the Buckeye State then the So
cialist party. numbering close to two
million members In the United States
alone, win place its sheltering arms
about them and when the arms are un,
folded the coal operators of Eastern
Ohio will find that the miners united
to man with the international move
ment of the world, the great Socialist
whose motto the world
over is Workers of the World, Unite:
You Have Nothing to Lose But Your
Chains and the World to Gain"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21

ton, working in full; 500 workmen EN-
ployed.
Scott Lumber Company, Bridgeport
land Martins Ferry. working in full.
Suburban Brick company, Mounds
willie. working in full.
/ Stroehmann's Vienna Bakery Com
pany. working in full; workers en-
ployed, 300.
United Dairy Company, working iii
full, so workers employed
West Virginia Traction and Electric
company, track men working but par
time; others full time, with exception
Of extra men.
T. Wheeling Butchers Asso..-~,working
full time.
Wheeling Sanitary Manufacturing
Co, Elm Grove, not working.
Wheeling Corrugating Co., working
half time at Martins Ferry and full
time in Wheeling
I Weimer Packing company, working
in full.
Wheeling Glass Letter and Novelty
Company, working in fill.
Wheeling Mold and Foundry Co,
warking half time.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
Adams
!
Talks

OF all the different Kinds of credit
there is but one right kind-the me
that Is pacticed at Ado ms We call Il
cash price credit. Ard 1t Is Just ~.
4ctly what . 1t is. He you can buy
what you want-pay no more than
you, actually would at a low price cash
store for the same &C odseand besidss
that, pay for it at your convenience
No cash store will gi5e you such
credit. No credit store give you such
-ock bottom prices. We can, because
We buy for thirty-oae stores at one
ime-low cost-and sell at small mar.
Tin Of profit. You & OF the benefit.
We cLorHE THE ENTIRE FANCY
FROM HEAD TO FOOT.
Every piece and ars,cle for mems,
vomen's and children's wear is de-
,endable, Wearable, and durable-ot
he latest pattern md style.
ur merchandise all high-grade-
II methods homes !.
Call and investii ate.
The Store That saves You Money
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21

fsf.s .ttsS7f rt1rEs 'rs~e-7 I
out, Of ten fixing: employing ESQ
workmen; LapsMn. plant. Martins
Ferry, WORKING, in fun, 1000 workmen
Eemployed; Aetna-standaFd, at Aetna
vile, working part time, workmen en-
ployed, 5000.
| American Stamping and Enamel
company, Bellatre, working in fun, 400
workers employed. rle .ss 3.s
American Laundry, Bellaire, Ohio,
WORKING ia full with so workers EN-
ployed.
Architectural Iron, and Wire Works,
working in full, with 80 workers,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, gener-
al business conditions better.
Beans Foundry Martins Ferry, O.,
working inIfuii, employing 189 men.
Belmont BFeWing Co. working in
full; 400 workmen employed and bust
hess reported to, be splendid.
1 Belmont Casket & Manufacturing
company, working in full; workers m
nployed; $780, s& ,4 ,e".-
Bellaire Wall Plaster compauy
working in fun, employing so. work
men,. tes<s.sa sszt:=s6
Cecil Lumber company, Elm Grove,
working part time; wofkers,l50.
| Klieves Lumber company, working
part time. with prospects for the fu-
ture very good,
La Belle Box factory, Martins Ferry,
Ohio, working IN full.
Landau Packing CO., Fulton, work
ing in- full
Z Little Pet stogfe company, Wheel.
ing, working in full
McDermOtt Tool Works, Martins
Ferry, working in full.
National Tube Co. Benwood, idle;
5000 workers idle; NO prospects of
resumption.
North Wheeling Glass company,
working in full.
/ Northwood Glass company. Martins
Ferry. working in full
Ohio Valley Mattress Co, working in
hull
Ohio Valley Candy company. work
Ing part timso
Pollock Etogie factories, working in
lplL; go WeEkers employed.
I Rennsxlxania staiiroad company,
Asstness sinnsthe freight department
hE ztsF
9 Reymann Packing company. started
Thursday With 50 #orkers.
4 ssehenk, r. and Sons company, Ful- |
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
AsvAkE! AWAKE! We
hEEoLEss THRoNG'
fRY Margeret Haad.l

(By Margeret Head.)
Awake! Awake Ye needless throng
And fill the sad old earth with song
Awake! Awake! the land is thine
To fashion in form divine!
Gods country come on earth shall be
The commonwealth where men are
free.
Too long the brunt of toll we've borne
Too long we've cringed to kings and
peer
Too long have lived the slaves of fear
Arise! Arise! and stand as one,
And ye shall be oppressed by none;
Go forth and win the bloodless fight:
Up! Up! Ye scattered hosts, unite.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
Farmers Asking
.Knotty Quest oIls

The farmers of the local district are
making a study of Socialism and the
coming year will no doubt see a large
increase in the vote from the rural
district as it is the vote of the farmer
that counts. The farmer see how. from
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21

them. They quarantine smallpox, but
q disease hundred times more fatal
is allowed to spread unrestricted and
with the approval of the city admins
tration.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
SUBSeIflP ' CORNER

please TRY-right away, and Lex ~ijJ
help that which helps yon. lou1 soof
efforts will be appreciated. DO II
NOW"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-08

5 CREAM BLoUsEs MoDIsH. !

Cream is the modish tone for the
spring blouse, not pink. Rarely lovely
as the pink blouse Is in delicate flesh
or shell tones. its day has passed, and
these blouses are offered for sale on
the bargain tables, while cream and
sand colored models have the places
Of honor among exclusive new spring
wearables. Hemstitcied blouses OF
sand coored khaki fine for sport wear
have buttoned down pockets and plaits
at front and back. Cream lace and
net biouses meet the requirements OF
formal spring taiileurs, and there are
good looking blOuses of tan shantung.
cream tinted georgette Grape and ecru
pussy willow silk. all with the long
sleeve and collar high at the back.
whatever its cut may be at the front
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-08
Put Salt In Milk,

Milk will not turn sour If teaspoon
full Of fine salt be added to every quart.
When preparing onions. turnips and
carrots for cooking, cut across the fiber,
as this makes them more tender when
cooked
In warming a steamed pudding or in
ticle on plate or fat dish. Place the
pudding In a colander in the steamer,
and you will be surprised to find how
much lighter and more delicate the pud-
ding will be than If plate had been
used for the moisture to, settle on and
make the pudding heavy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-08
GARDEN HINTS.


The ideal farm garden should be l20
by 22O feet. The rows should be run
north and south. 50 that each row will
get full benefit of both the morning
and evening sun. 1t should always be
located near to the house and contain
rich. well drained soil for profitable re
suits II should contain every vegeta-
BILE and small fruit that can be sue
cessfuly grown in the locality. local
conditions governing this.
Let one member of the family attend
to the garden work. and If 1t Is given
the time and attention it deserves it
will not only furnish your family with
the best and freshest of vegetables
throughout the growing season Of the
year. but 1t will return in money more
than any acre on the farm.
Keep every foot of the garden busy
throughout the season. Sweet CORE.
beans. tomatoes. celery, endives and
turnips can follow such early crops as
beets. lettuce, radishes and peas. The
revenue will be doubled, and the land
will be none the worse for the double
cropping If little judgment Is exer-
cised.- Farm Life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-08
BEAUTIFUL D0GWOODs.
When This Shrub Blossoms Summer Is
AGAIN Here.

| The magnificent magnolias spread
| their languid petals so early. while the
trees are yet bare. that one fears it is
all too good to be true. But with the
delicious dogwoods it is another story
One knows summer is practically here
And the dogwoods are not only charm
ing when their snowy sheets are spread;
their foliage Is vivid In the fall.
glorious crimson. and the berries are
even more richly tinted Unfortunate
Iy the hungry birds often descend upon
tree and devour every blossom Like
many other shrubs, its buds for the fol-
lowing year will be set this autumn.
Even prettier than this dogwood is the
pink towering variety, but while the
color is wonderful the form is not as
characteristic.
The round topped, upward branching
red maple is superb against a very
blue sky. Then the dark gray bark
looks black and the crimson blossoms
which grow on short pedicels. seem
more than ever brilliant In Georgia
and Florida these blossoms are SUI
perb sight in March and Il delight to
the northerner because they come so
early.
One need not be forever looking aloft.
however Right down in the grass are
floral riches a-plenty The first ia
vorite. no doubt, is the violet. the dear,
modest little violet. which everybody
loves and which blossoms everywhere.
The little blue hepatica was one of
the floral early buds; likewise the
pinky and exquisite arbutus, which
some call the nayflower. In April and
May the bloodroot is found, its pure
white golden hearted blossoms being
as lovely as the juice of its root stock
is surprising.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-08

The annual meeting of the Nez-
perez R ,chale Co., Lid. will be held
in the FrateInal Temple at N 2
perez, Ida, OH July 10 h 1915 at
one o'c'ock p. m sharp when COM
pltts report of the years business
will be rendered and the annual
dividend distributed to the membe' $
o. the company and board of nine
directors will be elected for the fol-
lowing term, 8 for 3 years, 8 for Q
years and 3 for year and also any
otker business transactions that will
properly b. brought before the meet
ing. A full at endenc. is urgently
requested by the board Of direction.
N n. Jacobs, Pres.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-08
THE FARMERS WIFE.
One Complains of Too Much Despotism
on New England Farms.

One Complains of Too Much Despotism
on New England Farms.
The United States department OF
agriculture has published series OF
pamphlets on the needs Of farm wom-
en-, which consists of extracts from
letters from the farm women them
selves
One of the best communications on
woman's condition on the farm appears
in New Hampshire letter which says:
'"Theresis absolute monarchy on the
farm. and If the monarch happens to
be feeble minded or degenerate as Is
the case on some farms away back in
the country places, the subjects have
to suffer accordingly, all the human
beings under his control as well as all
the animals. In many farming COM
munities through the northern part of
Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont
there are many living alone after hay
ing worn out three or four wives
women who have had to draw water
from a well into a bucket on the end
of rope and to chop wood to keep
from freezing in winter and in many
cases these women haven't had the
proper food and clothing. The milk
is sold so there is not enough for their
own use. and the eggs are sold to get
a little sugar. tea or tobacco. Cream.
butter and eggs on the farm is an old
saying handed down from the good
old time Thara is NOTHING vprv plantt-
full except the good fresh air. and with
out it there would be greater mortal
ity."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-08

down into and leave margin OF about
two inches between the can and the
sides of the pan.
and turn it bottom upward. after hav-
ing made a y shaped opening in the
side. as shown in the cut Fill the can
with water. turn the pan over it, then
invelt both. The water will run out OF
the can till it gets above the opening
and will stay there till the birds drink
all the water. This makes clean and
steady supply of water and Is espe-
ciaIly valuable in bot weather.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-08
Uses For Cold Frames.

If the cabbage plants have been
transferred from the cold frames to
the field the frames may be utilized
in various ways. One of the best Is to
use them in growing early tomato
plants which have been started In the
hotbed or green house. Lettuce and
radishes may also be forced in the
cold frames and they will be ready to
good Celery. if properly managed.
will also return good profits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-08

Elmer Warren and wife, the for
mer big timber man, came up in
C. ]. Swank's automobile Tuesday,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-08

Hand embroidery is used layishly
this season IN the creation of hand
some summer robes. The bolero jack
ct lends itself TO the scalloped edge,
as do also the yoke and the bottom
of the skirt. To give the touch of col
or the girde Is made of rose colored
satin. A hat Of white hemp is trim
med with pink roses, and the stockings
are pink. worn with black and white
-DumpS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-08
Poultry Fountain.

that is needed to make Il very good
poultry fountain. The fountain can be
made in IL few minutes, and it will last
all season and even longer Take a
pan large enough to let the can go
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-08

DO NOT CROWD TREES.

} INSTRUMENTATION is given in GER
tain sections concerning the prop
, er distance between trees in an
orchard 1t has been recon-
mended by certain uniformed
nurSerymen that trees be plant
ed about fifteen feet apart each
way. whereas they should be
thirty-five to forty feet apart. Ii
planted too close they cannot be
cultivated OF sprayed to good adj
vantage. The limbs grow up
right and make picking difficult.
, Furthermore, shaded portions of
the tree will not set a normal
crop The horticultural depart
ment of the Nebraska Agricul-
tural college says that the prop
err distances for the different
trees are as follows: Cherries and
peaches twenty feet and apples
thirty to forty feet. except Whit
ney crab and Duchess and other
upright varieties, which may be
planted but twenty-five feet
apart
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-08
Notes from the M. E. Church.

The following services Will be he'd
in the Methodist church Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Church service Sacrament of the
Lords supper, II a. N. Theme
1.-The Vica ious Suffering Of J sus Z
Reception Of members, in the SER
vice.
Evening services at 8 P m.
We invite the citizens Of Nez-
perez and community 10 attend all
of these services.
T. II. Feitig, Pastor.
Mrs.. B. Schultz, of Lind, Wash.
is visiting at the home of R. O
Davis, at Harris, this week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-08

from Orofno, and LOOKED over the
c.untry here. Just what their mis-
sion was we were unable to learn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
(Continued From Page one.)

Eve hold nothing against your
people for such ambitions. You
had every right to develop sugar
plantations and compete with us
in your markets; but you should
not have used an unjust tariff to
accomplish such a result. You
should have fought a fair fight,
relying upon your trains, capital,
soil and industry as your weapons.
You already were on the
ground which gave you advant-
ages at the start. Why should
not your people have been salts
fled with these advantages with
out attempting to resort to an un-
just tariff?
But, no, you were in too great
a hurry. You were not content
to grow slowly and fairly. You
wished to become great producers
of sugar at once, even although
II Tuined us. Do you call that
brotherly love?
And ruin us you did. For a
long time after the enactment OF
this law we suffered tremendous
ly. In fact, we have never recov-
cred. When the European war
broke out last summer sugar was
very. very low and the industry
greatly depressed. Great planta-
lions which represent years of la
Dor are still lying ifle-all be-
cause Of your selfishness and hur-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
KING OF BELGIUM
DECORATES lOFF RE

PARIS, Feb. 10.-A semi-offi-
cial statement today says:
In the course of a recent
meeting His Majesty King Albert
of Belgium bestowed on General
Joffre the insignia of the grand
cross of the Order of Leopold.
In expressing to the king OF
Belgium his warm appreciation of
this high distinction, General
Joffre thanked his majesty for
his new evidence of esteem which
he thus desired to show to the
French army In the person of its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS,
FLUFFY HARRIS CENT DANDER Inc

dandruff or falling hair; but
your real surprise will be after
about two weeks use, when you
will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes--but really
new hair-sprouting out all over
your scalp-Danderine Is, we be-
lieve. the only sure hair grower;
destroyer of dandruff and cure
for Itchy scalp and 1t never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
II you. want to prove how pref
ty and soft your hair really is.
moisten cloth with little DAN
derine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair-taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair,
will be soft, glossy and beautiful
In Just few Moments delight
full surprise awaits everyone wha
tries thiA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

But should we erect tariffs
against nations which have not
tariffs against us? | am not plead
ing even for general tariff reduc-
lions. Where foreign nations
have built up industries with our
present tariffs in existence there
may be no reason why we should
lower them. But after a foreign
nation has created an industry
with the understanding that our
tariff is to be certain amount
should We increase it without con-