davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-10

\A/E AGREE with the .Parkersburg State Journal Z
Wv that the precedent boosted of by United States
District Attorney Stuart Walker in the Fairont post
Office should not be allowed to stand longer than #
requires Congress amend the statute under which the
men convicted The fact that the State Journal
IS Republican newspaper and the deed was done by
democratic administration does not detract from thu
Observation-Disclosures Of approval of the State Journals
position And neher should the earnestness of our heir
be essened by the fact that the convicted postoce clerks
do not belong to the American Federation of Labor non
by the suspicion that their strke prompted by
tlsan political, rather than economic reasons.
After all, the fact remains that precedent has been
established and that precedent is that employed by
the government whose work such that the govern
ment deems OF social necessity deprived of the right
to quit their jobs. This formerly held the law witt
regard to private employers but Of late wears Sin
voluntary servitute" has been theoretically at least
wiped out The last to secure such freedom are The
Under the old laws they did not have the right to
quit when they reached port matter what their treat
ment board had been They have been freed of their
slavery by the bill which Senator LaFoette introduced
and which the outcome Of twenty five years of hard
work by Andrew Feruseth.
This latest sentencing Of post office clerks by Judge
Dayton for the crime OF peacefully quitting their jobs
sets up precedent not only for government employees
but even hints at the establishment Of compulsory
vitude in private employment. Under this Construction
of the law the raroaders could be penalzed for striking
From that is only step to express and telegraph
poyes and step by STEP the whole working class can be
enslaved again under governmental feudasm 'benevo
lent otherwise
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-10


Friends
stops in highest cast TOT
publican 1888 readily realize s
mposby that confronts Republican candidate course
Of the months get touch with all of the members
party either by letter or meeting them personally It would be
write and have the opportunity Of meeting every Republican
state and have heart to heart talk before the primary shall
hearty and cordial personal invitation to attend any meeting % %
possible hoped that
hope to receive the benefit Of the hearty and
and all that shall sincerely
my behalf.
the that in the pleasure opportunity
speaking and participating every campaign since 1881 lighting
Virginia commencing efforts when in hopeless
most dscoagng For eighteen years conducted
by our State
1852
Republican
or not sincerely endavored to be faithful to the trust imposed and @
the people to the best Of my ability leave to your decision My past record
Of number think trustworthy and
honored hands the nomination
candidacy July 2Sth,
by polls regardless who may
also @ for a the off on States s % Allow
interest shall ask and hope for the Of Republicans all walks
dea to goW Se bT mot b @ 5
Virginia haYe
Harmony
successfuor not efforts SHAH labor
to that end, ss have done in the past
In makg their Republican should mind that
the day here the time now and put his shoulder
wheel and interest himself in nominating the men as STANDARD bearers who
My only platform is Republican principles
future that Republicans must submit their case for the decision
of the members of their party
pleased earnestly hope
may be honored with which will be greatly appreciated
Very cordially
Parkersburg, W. Va February I, 1916.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-10

SOLIDARITY and Inernationalism can only 90 to the
- point where either steps upon the toes Of self pre-
servatlon. Thus the Pacific Coast Labor movement
which extended the hand Of fellowship the occasion Of
the last convention of the American Federation of Labor
to B. Suzuki and s. Yoshmatsu raterna delegates from
the Laborers Friendly Society Of Japan and even seated
them in the Council of the California Federation of La
cred weakening of position in favor Of the excus
ion Of all Asiatic laborers from shores.
70 help tie Japanese get for their labor Jap
an is one thing to permit them to in hordes to the
United States and beat down wages here by living under
conditions below the American standard is quite another
One is sensible APPLICATION of the brotherhood Of Man,
theory; the other is simply working class suicide
By beautiful arrangement of the employers work
ing class progress toward higher standard Of living has
secured conditions for themselves the employers brought
in thousands of alien When that organized
they brought in another accustomed to lower Standard
Wave upon OF mm grafton has thus held the Amer
workers down to subsistence level every time they
fair way to get control their labor power by
class solidarity group, unused to American ways
unable to grasp American IDEALS unable TO speak the
American tongue have been swept here by INSCRIPTIONS
employers and steamship agents.
Wave after wave has washed away economic and
political edfces as>they slowly reared by sacrifice
and struggle Thus the Labor movement everywhere has
been brought to demanding immigration law that will
restrict arrivals to those capable of being talked
to and reasoned WITH and the Labor movement Of the
Pacific coast has naturally opposed the dumping among
them of countless thousands Of Asatic aborers whose
mental training and past condition Of servitude is such
as to content them with few cents day.
The brotherhood Of man a law of nature that can
be effective only when it benefits both parties be
adopted only when it conforms to the first law self pre-
servatiOn.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-10
United OPENS NEW
STORE IN PITTSBURGH

Parkersburg, w. Va, Feb. 9.-At
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the United Woolen Mills Com
pany held here today, the old board
If directors was reelected and the
.oard later organized by re-electing
he old officers.
The members of the board Of direc-
ors are w. A. Hersch, W. W. Der
Mott, Charles Strehli, Miss Hattie
1emIhon, of Parkersburg; A. P. York,
Columbus, Ohio; H. H. Smith Mariet-
=. ohio; H B. Souders Clarksburg,
W. Va.
The officers elected are: President
nd General Manager: w. A. Hersch;
'ice president A. P. York; secretary,
". w. DerMott; treasurer, H. H.
Smith; assistant treasurer, Henry
Iersch.
President w, A. Hersch submitted
he annual report of the board Of d.
.ectors, showing the progress of the
BUSINESS for the past year and out
lining plans for 1916, the outstanding
feature being details of the opening
# new store at 536-38 Smithfeld
street, Pittsburgh, Pa, in a double
building for which the concern recent.
y negotiated twenty year lease.
A three day conference Of managers
department heads and executive Off
,rs of the Omitted" held at the gen.
eral headquarters here clasd today.
Fred Glore, manager, was the
Wheeling representative in attend
anCe
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-10

rkersburg, W. Va, February 1, 1916.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-10

S. R. Lenkard is practically recov-
cred from his attack of illness, and is
able to- be about at his accustomed
duties.
The little child of Smith Calvert,
president of the Building Trades Sec
ton, is recovering after severe ill
ness. -
Mrs. August Ledvinka, mother of
rank Ledvinka, Bridgeport Justice of
he Peace, was buried from her home
at Bridgeport Thursday afternoon
The services being held in the Bohe-
milan hall.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-10
IRON MoLDERs
STAND FIRM.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 9. Striking
iron mn'ders are standing firm In
their demand for an eight hour day
This ro ovaro ent started LIST Novem-
Der and 's the first eight-1our fight Of
these workers in the large centers Of
industry. About 400 iron molders
have heo- o~anted the shorter work
day while 900 are still on strike.
You can trada the article you don't
need for something you do by Adver-
Using.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-10

- - Try MANIAC EAfENT'' is a subject Of keen inter-
~ est to that are about tostry out the
manager Plan with our new city charter hence is
o. w hall next Friday anan skiledn the work of
ming city will speak at free meeting The Civic Club
should be encouraged by crowded house. Those who
will agree with Mr. Pounan will efertified his expa
nations and experiences and those who disagree will be
enlightened in their opposition.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-10
Oppose Convict Labor.

Oklahoma City Okla, Feb. o.
"rade unionists in this state are op-
posing Gov. Williams recommends
ton to the state legislature that a
convict-operated mine be started In
the state penitentiary at McAlester.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-10
Mems Pants (soo palr.) $50

Mems Pants (soo palrs) $50
and $500 values. ......... $50
Mems Wool Jackets. $50 and
$500 values ............... 9ac1
Ladies' Sweaters, $50 & So. .9sc
Ladies' Gauze Vests, 10c values Sc
child's Sweater Coats, Csc and
SOC values ................. 1oc
child's White Dresses, 39e val. .1se
Ladies' Aprons, Csc values. .13c
Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, Soc 5
Ladies' White Aprons, CSC val. .13c
kimonas, latest style, $1.48 val .69c
kimonae, latest style, sSe val. CSC
Ladies' Hose, 10c values. Sc
MIseee' Dresses, Is to ~,
500 values sac
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-10
COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE.

Calico, all coIors. DC
Apron Bingham .......s.,.'..''22oc
cheviot, 12Ia values. .;...'ss X
UnbIeached Muslins, 1oc Va'ue''77r y
Percaie, 12Iac values ........' IL
eIeached Muslin, 12e values &c &c
1leached Muslin, 1oc values, * r.
ToWeling, Toe values ......'. r.
Curtain Scrim, 12Ia values: -
Cotton, 12c~%alues, bale ; oL, ssc
Sheets, SOC Values. ..... only soc
Sheets, 500 values. on'5 7oc
Bed Spreads, $1.39 values....;,'oo77 s
Ladies; Short .Kimonas, SOC val s aos
Feather Pillows, 75c values &c e
Pillow Slips, 12Iac values; g.. 1se
Baby 1onnets, silk, 39c VaiusS soc
Baby Ronnets, silk, 75e values -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-10
Mems Dress shirta. soe and zsc

Mems Dress Shirts, soc and 75c
values .25c
Boys Shirts, Csc and 39c values 10c
Wool Mill Shirts, 75e values. :. soc
Boys Wool Jersey, sac values. .3oc
Ladies' Aprons, zoe values. &c
Mems Suits (2oo) $3.50 value 50. go
Boys Pants, soc values. use
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-10

children's Stockings, 1oc and
15c values Sc
children's Dresses, eoIored
Soc values .26c
Chiidren's Dresses, serge, $3.50
.NaluSS Sl.0o
Children's Coats, s. values. 500
Boys Overcoats, S. values. 90
chiIdren,s Suits $3.50 values $f.39
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-10
ONE-HAIlF PRICE

eattenberg & Drawn Work all sizes
Ladies'. Shoes. Mems Shoes
Boys and Missesf Shoes
Rubbers, all Kinda. Boots, Al l<incs
Ladies skirte GOO latest styIe)
TO BE. SOLD At u PRICE
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-10

Boys Union Suits, Jersey, CSC
values SOC
Misses Union. Suits, Jersey.
SOC values .25c
Ladies' Wool Hose, CSC values. 15c
LADIES' Silk Hose, SOC and 25c
Ladies Purses, 75c values. .iec
Comforts, $3.50 values. .e0e
Comforts, $1.65 values. $500. sec
Comforts, $500 values. $50
ladies' corsets, $500 values. .O9c
Ladies' Corsets, SOC values. &C
Ladies' corsets, 45c values. JSc
Ladies' Gsuze Vests, n6e values Zoe
ladies' Corset Covers, 80 and
80 taiueS .......... 80 -. lug
Ladies' Corset Covers, soc val. IS
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01

Address all communications to
RED LAKE NEWS,
Red Lake, MINI.
.DEPA RTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
office of Indian Affairs.
Washington.
January 10, 1916.
10 Superintendent and other Employees OF
the United States Indian Service:
In an address before the Congress on In
dian Progress held at San Francisco IN
August of last year | said:
''It is our chief duty to protect the In
dams health and to save him from pre-
mature death Before we educate him,
before we conserve his property, we
should save his life. If he is to be per-
petuated we must care for the children.
We must stop the tendency Of the Indi
an to diminish in number, and restore
a condition that will insure his increase
Every Indian hospital bed not neces
sarly occupied with those suffering
from disease or injury should be avail
able for the mother in childbirth. 1t
is Of first Importance that we begin by
re-establishing the health and constltu-
ton of Indian children. Education is
secondary to the basic condition which
makes for the perpetuatiOn Of the race"
That thought has deepened it's hold upon
my convictions.
We must guarantee to the Indian the first
of inalienable rights-the right to live. No
race was ever created for utter extinction.
The chief concern of all ethics and all
science and all PHILOSOPHERS is life.
The Indian has demonstrated his humani-
tv and his capacity for intellectual and
moral progress amid conditions not always
propitious and l am eager to participate
with all the favoring forces that contribute
to his racial triumph, believing as | do that
when he comes to himself as a factor in the
modern world his ACHIEVEMENTS will enrich
and brighten the civilization of his native
land
The educational propaganda against oil
sease must, of course, be steadily increased
and strengthened. Our Indian schools,
where so many of the rising generations are
assembled, are well organized and should
be a mighty instrumentality for health and
HIGHER ideals of life In their education OF
GIRLS hope to see added emphasis given to
such subjects as home nursing, child wei
fare and motherhood, the sanitation, ar
rangement, and management Of the home,
and that nothing reasonable shall be spared
to fit every Indian girl for intelligent house
keeping and for attractive home-makins.
There is among the Indians a marked and
tender affection for their children, but too
often the wife, the mother, is regarded and
treated as the burden bearer. | wish we
might see this habit overcome, for it is dis
tinctly barbaric. | want to see developed
and prevalent in every Indian school from
the least to the largest that modern and
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01

truly chivalorous spirit that recognizes and
respects the sacredness of WOmanhOod.
should like to have every Indian boy leave
school with this lofty and just sentiment
fused into his character as the picture IN
the porcelain, because Of the deep and eX
uuisite power it will have to bless his fu-
ture home with health and happiness.
While, therefore, this appeal aims prl-
mariIy at the safety and health OF the child
and is intended to enforce the thought that
the future of the Indian race may depend
vitality upon what we shall be able to &C
complish for it's new generation, it is also
message of reinforcement to every utterance
and every effort expressed or put forth with
i'm the Indian Service in behalf Of the adult
against tuberculosis, trachOma, and every
other disease; against the liquor curse and
the use of any kind of enervating drug or
dope. | look to the schools chiefly to safe
guard the boys and girls enrolled there
against these deadly scourges, and there
must be no abatement but rather renewed
and continuing energies in this direction.
In closing, | ask every employee to GO his
or her part in widening our work against
disease until our Indian reservations be-
come the home Of healthy, happy, bright
eyed children with fair start in life and
our schools become impregnable defenses
against every enemy to healthy and high
minded boys and girls.
Sincerely yours,
CATO SELLS,
Commissioner.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01
AGENCY TEMS.
Continued From Page /

for enrolment in the Indian school at
Genoa Nebraska She is anxious to begin
her studies, and as she has already COM
pleted one year of high school work, her
application will undoubtedly be given favor
able consideration.
The Farmers Annual Reports show that
80 5 per cent of the families living in the
Farm Station district own mich COWS, II
percent in the Agency district and per cent
in the Cross Lake District
Indians who are DESTROYS of purchasing
mich COWS, especially those in the Cross
Lake district, should state their wants to
the Farmers in their respective districts.
There is no doubt but that a large number
of good COWS can be purchased under the
reimbursable plan
The farmers will also find out from the
Indians in their respective districts all In
dams desiring to purchase mich cows, and
make a report thereof to the Agency office.
The necessity Of a plentiful supply OF pure
milk and butter as an aid to health, strength
and especially in reducing the excessive
mortality of the Indian children is a matter
which should be given the careful considera
ton of every member of the reservation.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01
CROSS LAKE ITEMS.
Continued From Page y

January 14th, a daughter of Bayme-
9wOn-a-wub.
january 18th, q daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vain Feather.
Louis .ourdain, mail carrier on the Red
Lake to Ponemah route, was storm bound
the Doth at POnemah.
The Cross Lake Indians are in rather
hard shape, due to the epidemics of measles
and grippe they are having and the hard
winter.
At places on the lake the snow is up to
the sides of the horses and it is three and
one-fourth feet deep in the woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19

MEN-Wc have an opening for
three, who have had experience
: IN canvassing, to solicit orders
Tor silverware on the easy pay
ment plan. This is not a position
Tor a week, but for the future, for
those who have the ability and
following. Address Box I66.
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19
$1.0O Each Day for the
Best Letter

Contest Manager, Classified Advertising.
Dear Sir:
On January 1916 the following classified ad appeared
in The Evening Star:
FOB sAIIkKIoSE: $ ESQ FOB K, sS5 tt DE DE-
rom stree
et1a fnm saoi ades 500
Boss Boss afn Fh E s'ef fn en- :sas
January this advertisement answered by telephone,
but finding that this satisfactory another house
$1,000 submitted and sold the following day. Jan
2 uary 22.
Yours truly. B. T. WEBSTER,
Secretary and Treasurer
Boss & Phelps Onc.),
ia 18th st. NV
The manager Classified Advertising letters of less
than 100 words stating actual results obtained using
swering Star Want Ads
For the interesting letter received each day prize
of S1OO is offered
Letters bear autograph signature and contestants
the of full their initials address,
Address your letter:
Contest Manager Classified Advertising,
Room $40 Star Building,
Washington, D. C..
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-08
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, OARKEN GRAY HAIR Use the Old-time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody
 will Know.

Gray haIr, however handsome, denotes advancing age We sll know the advan- tages of youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its ap- pearance hundred fold
 Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" l" which is merely the old-time recipe i'm proved by the addition of other ingredi ents. Thousands of folks recommend this ready to-use preparation, because 1t darkens the hair beautifully, besides no one can possibly tell. as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten 8 sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it's natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-08
Death of Cyrus Campbell

Cyrus Campbell of Lonelm died on the 5th of November of pneumonia. Mir. Campbell was born March 2nd 1S4S He leaves a brother a sister and six child ten. two sons and four daughters. His wife died a little over year ago.
 Mr Campbell was a member of the Cumberland Presbyte Church. Joining the church when a young man, and has lived a consistent christian life ever since. He was buried at the Lonelm grave yard. A large crowd attended to pay their re- sbects to his remains. Rev. j. Vallines conducting the funeral services. A Friend.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-08

Politically he was staunch Democrat and always worked with the progressive element and doing everything honorable for the success of his own party. He was a loyal member of the Missionary Baptist Church and could always be depended on to do his duty in full. Every move ment attempted in his community to improve 1t or make 1t more de- sira5le to live in from an educa- tional, religious, moral or business point of view found Mir. Wagner leader in that movement.
 He was loyal to his friends and constituents. He as a legislator consulted his people about what they wanted and then tried hard to get it, and he stood high in the legislature, he usually got what he asked for. In private life hls friends could depend on his help in every honorable at tempt.
 A good, honest and true man has gone, but his influence will live on.
 MT Wagner's parents came to Arkansas from Tennessee in a very early day. He was born here and lived to be GA years of age. would have rounded out his sixty-ffth year in December. He leaves wife, two sons. Wallace and Orvner, "a sister, Mrs. Geo. Turner of Van Buren. Mir. Polk Wagner, Dallas, Texas and Mrs. Tolar of Havana.
 It was his expressed wish to live to see Act Mo- 2 defeated.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-08
Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who
 Drinks Hot Water
Sayssan inside bath, before break fast helps us look and feel
 clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry, bright. alert-a good. clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls. with pasty or muddy compleXions: instead of the multi tudes of nerve wrecks." 'rundowns," brain flags" and pessimists we of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
 An inside bath is had by drinking each morning. before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach. liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre- vious days indigestible waste. sour lamentations and poisons. thus cleansing. sweetenin1 and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 Those subject to sick headache, bill iousness. nasty breath. rheumatism. colds; and particularly those who have pallid. sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but trifle, but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remark able change in both health and appear ance, awaiting those who practice in ternal sanitation. We must remem- Der that inside cleanliness is more im- portant than outside, because the skin does not absorb impurities to con- taminate the blood while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do.