davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-23

The county board will meet Tues
day, May 4, pursuant to call filed
with the county clerk.
Mrs. Jos. Baker and son, Russell,
Of Boyd, are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. John
ston.
G. J. Hochstetler, of Exeland, was
in Ladysmith last Friday, returning
Saturday. He says everything is NOV
ing around Exeland.
The Odd Fellows ball last Friday
night, dedicating their new hall in
the Worden block was largely at
tended Excellent music was furnished
by Stairs Harp Orchestra
Mrs. Mitchell and children, of
Crane, stopped in Ladysmith last Sat
urday night, on their way to Hol-
combe, where they are moving. Mr..
Mitchell is employed in a mill at
that place.
VIM. Glaze, of Mackinaw City,
Mich, and crew, are painting the
smokestacks of the Menasha Wood
en- Ware Co.'s plant and also of the
Flambeau River Lumber Co. Mr.
Glaze expects to go to Park Falls
after finishing here.
The building at the corner of West
Second-st and Lake-av owned by
Jas Maffey and Fred Scott, and
also the Gem theater building, owned
by the same parties, have been re-
painted this week, improving the
appearance of that corner a great
deal.
Peter Borrow, of Escanaba, Mich,
was in the city yesterday, having
been up to Weirgor with a view
to buying land. He is well salts
fled with that locality and returned
| to Escanaba last night with the in.
tention of disposing of his proper
| ty there and locating here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-23
COMING EVENTS

Apr. 2S-Chicken Pie Supper, w. R.
c., Odd Fellows hall.
April 2S-Chicken pie supper given
by w. r. G. at the l. o. o.
f. hall.
May County Board meets.
May 7-Arbor and Bird Day.
May 14-Dance, Cass hall, music by
Luells Harp Orchestra
May 21-Dance, Cass hall, music by
Luells Harp Trio.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-23

ulls N'zssT T.-.srs.s,
-sEs~gs s-s5---'' = s~-sss fs7~sSsN7InN
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

laws foF,the assembly to prepare has
held several sessions and are about
through with them. Wednesd Of
this week 1t held the final session and
will present the new rules to the as.
senhbly Sunday for the~frst reading
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
SUBSCRIPTION CORNER

Il :
trips just iUr the small amount Of the
s6bscripti6n, as his time is valuable;
and an extra trip is just so much time
lost. II Epp can't pay as much as you
would ike to. Just pay what you can.
1t will be appreciated. But do it
promptly. please.
Another thing to bear in mind is
that all subscriptions to the Majority
are indefinite at the rate of one dollar
per year. If you want any change in
your subscription, notify the Majority
by card, in person. or phone. Please
do not tell some one else to tell us.
You may pay your subscription either
! each three, six or twelve months; but
remember that it is supposed to be
paid in advance. One reason making
advance payment necessary is the fact
that the Majority is sent through the
mail as second class matter, and the
postal regulations require US to have
Epaid up subscriptions.
Let us be mutual. The Majority is
"The Workers Friend"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

This week We waiE to have little
talk Is our regular d6ssfibers on ths
subject Of subscriptions.
We have stated bsl6re that the Ma
joritv must depend upon it's subscrib-
rers 1os s,ippsrt. "A subscription with
out payment IS not support. While
mestgs our subscribers are very
promps there are some who neglect to
pay fheir q subscription, even though
they are satisfied that the Majority is
well worth all the price charged. To
these. we wish to state, with due re-
spect, that prompt payment viii be
highly appreciated; especially just at
this time when We are tring SO hard
to make the Majority a daily. 1t is
only a small matter. to you, and you
would probabiy not miss the amount;
yet it is these small amounts that en-
ables the Majority to keen going. Il
you are around town, drop IN the Of
fee. II not, then please pay the re
presentaf1Fe promptly when he calls
Please do not have him make several
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

Please see the different firms h your
city that carry packing and hose and
ask them not to handle Bowers goods
until settlement is reached You will
be notified when matters are adjusted
Mr.. Bowers told one Of our Officers
me did not care if every union engtI
|neer III the country quit using his
goods. fhanking yon in advance Tor
yonr kind aid, an fraternally yours
T. J. ROBERTs.. Sec. Yice.Pres- I
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

While they are not rushed, they are
employing the men the greater part
of each week
The Enamel works of Beilaire are
working after a week of idleness, dur
ing, which they. made mary repairs.
The many plants of Martins Ferry
are working with the exception of the
Haskins Glass. the Spence-Baggs
Foundry and the Whitaker-Glessner
The later plant will. be idle till July
26, as the bed plates of all the mills
will be replaced and other repairs will
be made.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
Industrial Plants
.R;:|e!sll1rning Generally

at least enc week for their vacation.
At this plant they are building an ad--
dition fronting on the railroad track
to be used for a dipping room. The
way the kilns are located at this plant
the Nlnmen were forced to carry the
ware further than they should, and
to make it more convenient the firm
has arranged the additional room. It
looks as though the Warwick will be
prepared for considerable increase
in business the coming fall.
The sanitary plant at North Wheel
ing is still idle.
The stogie plants of the city re-
sumed in full Tuesday of this week
and the outlook for a continued run is
good. ~,
AWith the steel department of the
Wheeling Steel and Iron works at
BenWood idle, due to the fact that the
bed plates had to be replaced under
the large engines that operate the
mill, but with the understanding that
they will resume Monday, and three
of the five furnaces in the tube de-
partment working, this is the condi-
ton existing at Benwood.
With much work being done at the
Riverside Tube works to get the fur
naces ready for work, the prospects
are somewhat better, still there are
many who say that the furnaces and
the steel department is all that will
resume. II this is true it will mean
only about One-third of the men is
necessary to operate the entire mill.
With many men coming from all
sections to secure employment and
the employment office closed, the indi-
;ations are that the people of the
south end of the city have the River
side figured about right.
Spears Axle works are working very
slow, the forging department, with
the exception of few men, being idle
the last few weeks. With the ma
chinists the conditions are not much
better.
The packing houses are working
this week, having started Tuesday.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
Ladies' Auxiliary
OAKLAND. Cal. June "a. 1916.
tCeatiAuea frsn Rage -

J. OAKLAND, CAL, June a, 1917.
Officers and Members Local 1S1, /. U
S. & o. E.-Dear Sirs and Bros:
| We desire to again ask your local
| to take up the question Of organ
izing a Ladies' Auxiliary, as our last
letter to your local brought NO results
as yet. We have. organized several
branches and these branches have
been of much benefit to the locals In
that vicinity. AS the aims and objects
of our organization were fully ex.
planned in our last letter it is hardly
necessary to say much on that subject
but you will find your local VIII i'm
mediately show signs Of improvement
If you can interest your lady relatives
in the good work for which we are or
ganized. We would ask II you would
kindly read this letter at several meet
ings; also please send the names and
addresses of some Of the lady relatives
Of your members who you think might
be favorable to organizing ladies'
branch. Trusting we win be favored
with an early reply. ! am fraternaily
yours,
MRS L. M. ROBERTS.
General Organizer.
They also decided as local to aid
the striking employees Of the Bowers
Rubber company and are In a position
to do considerable damage to this
firm. As q rule the engineers Of the
many plants have the buying Of sup
plies, and as they are requested to
refrain from supporting this concern
they can by united action crowd this
line of goods from the market in the
Ohio valley.
OAKLAND. Cal. June "a. 1915.
DEAR Sir and Bro:
Local 5O7 has placed the Bowers
Rubber company OF San Fran
cisco on the unfair list and asks you
to advise your members not to use any
of their products. They employ nom
union engineers, work them u hours
a day and pay less than the union
scale. Skookum piston packing and
skookum red sheet packing are the
two brands Of packing made by this
company. They also make Crack
proof, Klamath. Gee Wink. omi and
Surety Rio and Gasco garden hose.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
Eight thousand Miner.
Worsf lii hlstory.
.-eeoat,nuea fEsA PEse /,

IN conversation with G. ]. AlbasiIl
he reviewed the coal trade as 1t is ID
the different districts and stated that
in. the history of the organization the
coal trade was neyersworse and seldom
as bad, with $4,000 men idle in Illinois,
5000 men idle in the Hooking valley
since the first of the year. and 5000
men idle in his district, and the per
centage of idle men running about the.
same in other states excepting the nom
union field.
Many reasons are advanced for this.
condition. but the real reason is that
the condition of business in the north,
west and Canada has been worse than
people realized. In previous years
the spring trade over the lakes would
open with the stock Of coal in the
northwest and Canada depleted, but
his year finds surplus of hundreds
of thousands of tons of coal carried
from last year yet unused. Then again,
Canada calling upon the United States
for 70 per cent of the coal they use
and the greater part Of the coal mined
in Ohio being shipped to Canada and
the northwest and with business con-
ditions just 30 per cent of what it
should be when normal, the prospects
are not very bright at the present
time. @
The referendum vote to be taken ON
the Gallagher bill was decided to be
called of. due to the heavy expense
of preparing for the fight and in pro-
noting campaign that would be sue
cessful at the polls.
The United Mine Workers have de-
cided upon a cheaper and better way
by supporting those who have support
ed them and opposing those that have
opposed them. At the coming election
the campaign will be waged along
those lines and to a successful issue.
The trouble at the Johnson mine
was settled last Friday by the officials
of the organization and the manage,
Lment of the mine getting together
The settlement was in compliance
with the settlement as made in the
district, and If there is anything to be
adjusted later it viii be attended to
The management of the mine stated
that they started 20 men Monday Of
this week, with others cleaning W
the mine to get started. and from
week to. week he will start the men al
the orders will permit. The concern
Intends to get all the business possible
and as it has worked the mine yer,
steady in the past it hopes to have a
least so per cent working in few
weeks.
n That the miners on the Ohio sid'
were better of when on strike THAI
at present is clear to all. as they hal
living assured them, and whit
some may carry q crouch around witt
4 thmem for a week or so the ywili se
that the organization has served then
as they were never served befores ant
aal will rally to the officers that hav
carried all Of the burden the last yeal
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

William Kennedy OF ClarKspufe
was a visitor at the Stogiemakers
headquarters Wednesday Of this Weei
+ r. A. La Barron, secretary of the
Stogiemakers, is spending his vaca
ton in the mountains Of Pennsyiva
mia. II ga -. g. -. =.
L George. Owens Str East Liverpool
was city visitor last week
Harry Waas1nan of Clarksburg was
visitor at the home of his parents
out the pike during the holidays.
Neil McNicol Of East Liverpool was
Clarksburgc visitor during the early
part of thissweek- - AZ ~.
B. w. Roberts Of Clarksburg called
on Fred Sondermani at the Stogie'
maker headquarters Wednesday.
Organizer stickley: was called te
Iowa in the interests Of the cigar
makers organization.
c. F. RidgeWay, chief engineer Of
the wheeling Mold and Foundry. is
slowly imprcSihs, having injured his
foot some time ago. He hopes to be
back on the job in few weeks.
Harry Evans f steubenville spent
Sunday at Wheeling and Bellaire.
L. F. sprouse and family are enjoy
ing the summer months camping on
the bank. Of Wheeling creek. y
David Morgan and his two boys are
making arrangements for. p trip to
eastern cities with his automobile.
Harry Altmeyer Of Mannington was
q visitor at WarWood over the Fourth.
James Kirkham. employed at the
Sanitary shop IN the North End. was
a Kokomo visitor during the vacafionsI
James Wooiiscroft Is spending the
vacation with his family at East Liy:
erpool. gsssyyzssfsf u s s. zee III
Neil McNichof Of East Liverpool was
. business visitor at Clarksburg this
week. 20 u sas-' .'E
Thomas eGilngan OF Columbus was
a city visitor this week.
C. F. Frankhauser left the city to
accept position at Akron.
S. A. Maust left here to accept .
position - MoreantoWn.
John Kline Is attending the Potters'
ct Atlantic City.
II. @. Mccaaty has accepted {, posi-
Hon AZ Morganf5Swu
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
Arbitration Committee
With Firenen { Engineers

The arbitration committee will meet
at the Majority hall Friday evening in
connection with the Engineers and
Firemen's dispute. They will at that
time hear arguments of both parties
and render their decision accordingly
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08

Commencing with Tuesday of this
week the plants; Of the city resumed
with the exception of perhaps a few
that will remain idle for the rest of
the week. .s ~
+. With the Whitaker Glessner Of this
city, the hot Apills are. idle. while the
tin departments working. The Cor
rugating plant is working in some de-
partments. This concern has closed
a contract with one Of the larger oil
companies sforsa large number Of oil
containers ealvenizeds barrels. An
order Of this. kind will mean great
deal at the present time. The glass
plants of the city areznow taking their
regular summer stop and win remain
idle for several weeks. X
The Warwick pottery resumed Tues
day, and this isssomething out OF the
ordinary, as potteries as q rule take
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTH
ERIN DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINI4
In the Matter Of
Mrs. NJ. v. Tracy,
Bankrupt:
IN BANKRUPT
BANKRUPTCY.
No A0n

In the M0tteF OF
Mrs. NJ. v. Tracy,
Bankrupt:
IN BANKRUPTCY.
No. 40.
To the creditors of Mrs NJ V. Tracy
of the City of Wheeling, and County 9f
Ohio, and district aforesaid a bank
rupt: Notice is hereby given thai on
the 5th day of July. A. D., 1915. the slid
Mrs. NJ " Tracy was duly adjudicaird
bankrupt, and that the first meetiu,
of creditors will be held at the Off,
of J. w. Cummins. Esq, Referee in
Bankruptcy. Suite $3.50 7-0S Gational
Bank Building, Wheeling, West Wiz,
1915, at 800 o'clock in the forenoon. M
which time the said creditors may ar.
tend prove their claims, appoint q
trustee, and transact such other bust
ness as may come before said meetints
DATED-July 7th. 1915
]. W. CUMMINS,
(Adv.) Referee in Bankru ptev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08

NEW YORK. Dec IA plan for medical OF last
defective
Frederick Robinson editor
and leader fight for birth
the United
Or. Robinson also declared Or H. r. Haseden. who. its
allowed Bolin3er die. rushing
fast train to take part In the launching Of the
advisabIy OF Roberts
widest riff In % medical here
OF
Robinson explained
mu o deal with problems that
Roberts baby. he said This child born with
should be- performed tho slight chance
little life saved whether shall be allowed
10 and the child be pernIted TO die
possibly be Others dsagree
I'VE need high OF medicine, and this
be called. be made who
will inspire confidence in their decisions
coming discuss with myself and others
Bonger
a few days shall movement well under
will be get In touch with thousands Of
children that how the
the worida alarming rate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
THE ETERNAL
LILLIAN COMES
TO THE ORPHEUM

Gentlemen. remove your hats,
Ladies. smile your sweetest vel
coming smile and make your pref.
test bow,
Lillian Russell. the beautiful, ev.
erlasting flower of the American
stage. is coming TO this city.
Word was received here yester.
dag that Miss Russell is TO appear
at the Orpheum here the week OF
December IL.
The engagement OF Miss Russell.
the most famous American woman
OF the stage, must be regarded as
"A big event in the history OF the
orpheum. The older generation OF
playgoers viii wish TO renew &C.
simultaneously with THE Queen OF
Comic Opera; the ladies' will. no
doubt. want TO see the woman
whose radiating beauty has been
the cause of many columns of news.
paper space as we'll as the marvel
of all who have beheld her for A
generation; and the younger folk
viii be DESTROYS OF seeing the WON.
an whose name has been a byword
from their habyhood.
Miss Russell's engagement In
Orpheum vaudeville marks her re-
turn TO the stage after few years
retirement, following her marriage
to Alexander 7, Moore. millionaire
newspaper publisher OF Pittsburg.
Attic supremely happy as Mrs.
Moore, the call OF the footlights
was so strong that she persuaded
her husband TO approve OF her re-
turn and she accepted n contract
for few weeks In vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK,
FEvERISH CHILD
If Little Stomach Is Sour,
Liver Torpid or Bowels
Clogged.

Mothers can rest easy after Civ.
Ing California Syrup OF Figs." be.
cause In few hours all the clog
Red-up waste. sour bile and fer
menting food gently moves out OF
the bowels. and you have we'll
playful child again. Children sim
ply will not take the time from
play TO empty their bowels, and
they become tightly packed, liver
gets sluggish and stomach dlsor.
dered.
When cross. feverlsb. restless. see
II tongue is coated. then give this
delicious fruit laxative" Children
love II, and II cannot cause injury.
No difference what alls your little
one-if full OF cold, or n sore
throat. diarrhoea. stomach-ache,
bad breath, remember a gentle "in.
side cleansing should always be
the first treatment given. Full d.
rectlons for babies. children OF all
ages and grown.ups are printed on
each bottle
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a b0.cent bot
tie OF California Syrup of Figs"
then look carefully and see that Il
Ia made by the California Fig
Syrup Company" We make no
mailer size. Hand back with con.
empt any other fig syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
SCHOOL BOARD CONSIDERS PLAN
TO FEED NEEDY PUPILS IN ROOMS

Miss Nellie A. Goodhue. principal
OF special schools in the city dis.
uict. had reported TO the school
board Wednesday that some chill.
dren enrolled in her classes are SUI.
ferihg for want OF proper food.
As result. the board H. consider
INK plan TO feed these children in
the schoolroom. The matter has
been referred TO Attorney n. w.
Pennock. counsel for the board OF
education. who has been asked for
an opinion as 10 the legality OF the
plan.
At meeting OF the board Tues.
day night. Capt c. H. Blethen. sur.
eested military training classes in
the high schools. He advised that
credits be given for this work.
The suggestion was referred TO
special committee. which Is to re.
tort later.
Following acceptance from the
contractors OF the new $500. 900 Bal.
lard high school. the board an.
nounced that the building would be
occupied after the Christmas holi.
days.
Lawrence II. Lemmeis offer OF
his services free as instructor OF a
community center class in manual
training on Tuesday and Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
Gus Dreamed 1t Was Hot; 1t Was; so
He Hoped From Bed to Lake and
Went a. Visiting; Yes, in Pajamas

Gus Frankfort. bachelor. was
awakened at a. m. Wednesday. TO
a realization that his bed was afire.
As he struggled to complete con.
sciousness. It was borne in upon
him that the room was ablaze.
SO he dove thru the nearest win
dow, taking the sash with him. and
landed, kerplunk! in Lake Washing
ton.
II should be explained here that
Frankfort kept bachelors hall in
the Harmonic boathouse. at the
foot OF Judkin at.
Before swimming ashore. Frank.
fort first towed n number OF gaso.
line launches, anchored near, to a
safe distance. Still In his pajamas,
he went around the nelghborhood.
borrowing a pair OF shoes from one.
certain unmentionables from others
and a too-tight vest and a too-loose
coat.
He couldn't find hat. 40 he
CHse 10 work bare-headed He II
employed as a broiler at Chauncy
Wright's Third ave. restaurant.
The houseboat burned TO the wa.
ter's edge in 10 minutes.
The fire is supposed to have
started when a lace curtain I'm an
open window was blown against an
electric heater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
Sells Ice Cream Concession for
Panama Canal Zone to Yakima
Men; Now Promoter Goes to Pen

z. c. Hafeitine. q promoter,
10 under sentence here wednes-
day 90 serve three TO 10 years
In the Monroe reformatory for
granting" Elmer and AIonxo
Hoover, brothers. from North
Yakima. an exclusive franchise
20 seii Ice cream In the Panama
Canal rome.
he met the brothers at the
depot on their arrival here. oo-
tober 10. They were seeking TO
make their fortunes In the city.
they told him. and had enough
money 90 start business on a
smoli scale. To prove II. they
displayed their respective
rolls"
Hazeltlne pleaded guilty before
Judge Gillian In superior couri
Tuesday afternoon 10 accepting
1927 OF their capital.
According 10 information furnish
ed the prosecuting attorneys Of
flee. Hazeltlne represented himself
10 the young men as part owner oI
the Seattle Ice Cream company and
also informed them he was n gov
eminent employe.
IA such. he told them he believ
ed he had proposition that might
interest them. He disclosed n plaf
by which they might achieve mil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
EVERYTHING AT
SMOKER FROM
SOUP TO NUTS

Everything pertaining to enjoy
ment. from soup to nuts" Is the
battle cry OF the Cooks and Assist
snts' Local. No. 10. which will hold
. social smoker at the Labor tenn
pie Friday evening The main hall
OF the Labor temple has been re-
served, and those present who do
not find what they want. are admon-
ished to ask the cook"
The committee In charge. headed
BY Rube Walden. chef OF the Boule-
ward cafe. with Councilman Bob
Hesketh as adviser.in-chief. has
worked out a program headed By a
boxing bout between George Engle.
at $40 pounds. and Smiley. at if5
pounds There will be two prelimi.
naries-Ward VS. J. Manning. at
l35. and Ed Patterson vs. Davidson.
AZ 1875. The main event will be fol
lowed by a wrestling contest be
tween Frank Bilieau and Charles
Kelly. at 1856 pounds.
The cooks will toot on their own
brass band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
D0BIE IN LAST talk

Never before in the history OF
the University have the students
yelled as they yelled this afternoon
when Gilmour Dobie. retiring foot
ball coach, stood on the stage OF
Moany hall and for the last time
talked to them. II was the semi.
annual assembly.
Afterwards, nominations for yell
king, Daily editor and Washington.
ian editor were made. and Grad.
uate Manager j. Arthur Younger
read his financial report. Tvs"
we're awarded to eligible football
team members.