davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-23

motion of cooperative associations
among farmers, not only for better
finance but also for better production,
distribution and higher living condI.
lions. These activities are of primary
Importance. At the same time, it IL
recognized that such cooperation can
not be forced upon a community but
must be growth resulting from the
volunteer, intelligent effort of the
farmers themselves"
The conclusion up to the present.
says the secretary, seems to be that
the field is one primarily for the
states to occupy through sound legis-
lation. Under laws adopted In five
states 125 persOnal-credlr associations
nave been organized, but the larger
percentage of them have been formed
by wage enrners in urban centers.
THE attempt to develop strictly ru.
raj credit bodies has met with some
what more success in North Carolina
than elsewhere" the report states.
In this state the work of promoting
and supervising such organizations
was placed in charge Of an official In
the division Of markets and rural or
ganization Of the state college of ag-
riculture. The law of this state was
enacted in 1915. and at present 10
credit unions. all of them rural, are in
operation. 1t Is noteworthy that the
North Carolina law makes special
provision for educational and demon
stratiOnal activities"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-23
COOPERATIVE CREDIT
UNION IS ADVOCATED
Handy for Farmer Who Is 0per.
ating on Small Scale.
Many Know Too Little About Finan.
cial Transactions and Do Not Re.
ceive Affirmative Attention and
Sympathy Of Bankers.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
A system of personal-credit unions,
especially for the benefit of farmers
whose financial circumstances and
scale Of operations make 1t difficult
for them to secure accommodations
through ordinary channels, is recon-
mended in the annual report Of the
secretary Of agriculture.
"The men have especially in
mind" says the secretary. "are those
whose operations are on small scale
and who are not. in most cases, init
mntely in touch with banking machin-
cry, who know too little about fnan-
clal operations and whose cases usu-
ally do not receive the affirmative at
tention and sympathy Of the banker.
Such farmers would be much benefit
ed by membership in cooperative
credit associations or unions.
"Of course there are still other
farmers whose standards of living and
productive ability are low, who usu-
any SutllSulC luC 1883 SutlSluCVOIy
lands, who might not be received for
the present into such associations.
This class peculiarly excites interest
and sympathy, but 1t is difficult to see
how Immediately any concrete finan-
cial arrangement will reach 1t. The
great things that can be done for this
element Of our farming population are
the things that agricultural agencies
nre doing for all classes but must do
for II with peculiar zeal. The ap-
proach to the solution of Its difficulty
is an educational one, involving better
farming, marketing, schools, health ar
engagements and more sympathetic aid
from the merchant and the banker.
II the business men Of the towns and
cities primarily dependent on the ru-
ral districts realize that che salvation
of their communities depends on the
development Of the back country and
will give their organizing ability to
the solution Of the problem In sup
port Of the plans OF the organised ar
rlcultural agencies responsible for
leadership much Roadway will be
made.
The foundation for effective work
IN this direction IL the successful pro.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-23
PLANT KILLS STOCK
Sheep and Cattle Destroyed BY
WhirIed MilIweed In San Juan
County, New Mexico.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Losses Of hundreds Of sheep and cat
tie by stock raisers In San Juan cour.
ty. New Mexico, were explained whea
the county agent discovered the
whirled miikweed and its poisono,A
properties. The agent pointed out ;ae
plant to farmers and stockmen. several
meetings were held to plan how to
meet the danger. and committees were
appointed to inspect every part Of La
Plata district, which includes 10000
acres. BY helping the stockmen to To-
cate aud avoid the weed. the agent
hopes that serious ioss viii be avoldsd
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-23

funds, which enabled the department
to undertake the systematic develop
ment Of this activity. Films prepared
In the departments laboratory were
used effectively In connection with Its
efforts to recruit farm labor, encour-
age the preservation of perIshable
fruits and vegetables, prevent forest
fires and stimulate agricultural pro-
duction. They were shown, through the
extension service, to approximately
5oO.OOO. people Mt demonstration meet
ings. county and state fairs, schools,
churches and municipal gatherings,
and. by arrangement with one Of the
commercial companies, to about 4,OOO,-
oOO people ut motion-picture theaters.
The film companies actively co-operated
with the department and rendered val
liable assistance by placing informa-
ton and appeals of IN emergency char
acter before the patrons Of the thea
tiers served by them"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-23
SOLDIER 24I,5yD NN4Lzz1e
REID IItDN Z1IItZz12EJyW
RzkEF kX77ZHE

turned trying to play leap
frog; or. the boy whose
face was SO drawn the
last time you saw him
now all interested concen.
trution as he sits up In
bed clicking away ut the
Morse code on his tele-
graph instrument; as at
half past eleven In the
morning you see the
crowd of convalescent pa
tients surging merrily into
the Red Cross building,
which Is their clubhouse
then you see double /;
then you know that the
mutilution of the body
may not always be too
great a price to pay for
some compensatIons Of
the spirit.
The medical depart
ment of the army, as It
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-23
FARM MACHINERY HELPS

1. Learn every adjustment and
its purpose.
2. OIL oil bearings. gears,
shafts. ETC., where there is fric-
ton.
3. Keep all bolts ana nuts
tight and snug and give each
implement coat Of paint Mt
least every two years.
8. Grease all landsides. mold
boards, shares, cultivatOr shOv.
els. and disks when they are to
be left out of use for more than
q day or so.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-23
How Could 1t Be?

Lateman wanted to buy clock-that Ia, re-
liable clock--and he made the shopman show him
q good many before he decided on one
.Now. SIR said the salesman. this clock win
last you lifetime"
Latemnn looked dubious.
"Why. how can that bel" he asked. II can
see Tor myself that it, hours are numberedr
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-23
A4ZE1ZJ Lk.dRY JcEIy1u7TA CR2IIZz2HeE am
REc12REAxZl1xD NyJcLE5 ri .jAizE mn |

CONSTRUCTION" is the great word
In the world now.
1t is new kind of story In this new
kind Of times-nntions bereft Of hosts
of their youths, thousands Of the
manned slowly returning to their own
countries. Here. In Washington. ut
Walter Reed hospital under the COM
mand of Col. e. II. Schreiner and his
staff, our own story Is brought home
In way that Is u threefold miracle
to those who are watching the ire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
WAVES WASH AWAY THE
s GRAVE OF S0APY SMITH

SKAGWAY. Alaska. oct ID
(Hy mnilJ --' Soapy' Smiths grave
Tor years "a hpot pointed out 10
SkagSaya visitors was washed
away Wy recent high waters
"SoapY' smith. known as tho worst
of the bad men" Of the days or
the Alaska gold stampede. becarn"
notorious throughout the norih
when he ard his associates
"fr"ccd" scores OF minors VINO
passed through Skagway on their
way from the Interior digging 10
their homes Smith was Killed dur
.ug battle with officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

Of the strike" as requested by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The report, with copies OF t"Sti-
mony and various exhibits, Is volumi-
nous The committee. headed by
senator william y, Kenyon Of Iowa,
and with Senators Thomas Sterling.
Lawrence &, phipps. Kenneth Me
KeIlar and David / walsh. all re-
publicans. save the last two men
toned aided by "A subcommittee,
visited the strike regions. went into
workers homes. examined witnesses
on the sccne nf the strike iisalf, IN
Pittsburgh. Washington and else
where, and based their findings upon
what they saw and heard. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Itrprimantis Gary.

Judge E1hcrt II cary nt the
United states steel corporation, was
mildly roprlmanded for falling TO
meet wi'h the Steel ~urksrs delcga
ton and for other minor things con
Ndrret faults IN m" senators eyes
SluDIcl Ghupcr'. president ~ rN"
American Federation of Labor, Wt7
similarly treated 10 "a gentle spank
"Wo regret the committee wyiics.
THAT Mr Gomprrs ala not take %
ffmer position ns 10 postpourmcn'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
COMPLETE CAMP WORK
House Committee Approves Measure
10 ENpcnd -Four and Half Million
More ON Army Construction

WASliINGTON. Nov B.-Comple-
tion of land purchases and construc-
ton work at more than IA score OF
army, camps and fields over the
country was approved today by tho
house military committee. which rec
ommendcd passage OF n bill granting
the war department authority TO
spend approximately tt500,000 ad-
ditiunal on these camps.
Final decision as 20 the acquisi-
ton ~ the Dayton Wright plant
including the adjacent aviation field
at a cost OF s2.740.00O more TO the
and OF the Curtiss- Elm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

al ar those arrested we're RuHHiiuh
Ia tho Cours. ~ their inVcF'iRd-
Ton the government agents. accord
ing 10 Nj IHlmern announcement
hhv" found that the Union tussitn
workers conducting an active propa
Rlnda for "soviAl revolution" Tho
aliens arrested were hl leaders in
ihis union. which was described ~
the worst arnrChis'lc orRaulzIlion In
he country rs momhouhip numbers
more than 1000 with many locals
estimated by officials In run well
above 100, scattered throughout the
psilon.
OF the activities ot members Of tho
Union Of Russian workers, Mr.
Palmer Hail
"The Union of Ruzzian workers In
even more rndi,tI than the bolshyik
N was organized IN Sew YORK iu
1907 hy group ~ II men led by
William SyuuW AT present tho chicf
uf poiic" ~ rctrngrnd rhc purpose
uf tnc. society was iu hWaighnlhie all
of tho Hus,inr sr"uus IN Tho United
states into onr orruntzquon WIN
fhr aid ~ rrtapuUrrH ana Other
prppiGtnap ~" m"mb"rshlp "f tho
LIun ~ RuvHpu workers groN un'U
~ me prracui 'luc l'g membership IL
hfon' 1000 aod i'a branches number
more fhtu too located m The prin-
c,p1, rll,,s 81 Ih" country
"rhc various locals ARE organized
FOR noe sole purpos" ~ spreading the
1oo'flro Of ih" organization among
fhe Rug.tu immigrants working IN
fh" mines. shops ftriorlcs. logging
camps iud saw mills and other cen.
frrs ~ labor ana the propaganda IL
conducted hy means Of literature
ard lectures ns we'll ~ through the
radical u'wHpnpcrs i0cttyers are
sent out hy tho executive commit
i,r ~ the group and cover all parts
pf the country Funds OF the OrRnni
gniIun are derived from dues. lee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

ers which by conducting "A direct
Struggle with all the institutions Of
capitalism ard government must
train the working class 10 initiate an
Independent action. "
This training The constitution
explained was necessary if the peO-
pie must be educated 10 the nhso-
luto necessity Of g-neral strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Mountoi Police Get Boat.

VANCOUVER. B g.. Noy s.
Royal northw,,t mounted police TIM
"horpclcss rld,rs' OF tho utckle,s
north. have oltnlncd hig launch
and established an ocean patrol To
visit Logging ana fishing lamps along
the Pacific sRofos Of BRUSH Colum
bla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

blKht ltnASihn mon.
I Officials declared mat In laAt
/ nights raids they mad found moro
| forms OF ana ahIsIc propaganda.
[ teaching the overthrow ~ govern
meut hy force and violence. man IN
r. any previous uu'iou. vide raids Ap-
pafenfly. according ato officials tho
l.Sissian Organization bids JAR to SUP.
plant some or the other radical
groups to which moro attention has
breu paid I'm the past IN" announced
dctermiuni 10 rli th" country 6f
an nIirus participating 800 ne spread
of doctrine against tho gONGruueNi
VAS believed 90 hr an 'if'c'lNc W, eps
Of stopping tho growth 0f the Rus
sian union
In the literature s'lz"I was por.
ton Of he 'CDuHEtuflur' of Ia" Rus
flAu sarlcfy which officials declared
was the most lui,hmWufory Of any
documents got taken. one section Of
n said present society waa divided
into two opposing c.hacs Trhcso. Il
sald were
Thy dowutroIdon workers. and
r"n7hh's on one side producing rs
tirlr work nll the riches OF the
world on the other the rich people
who grabbed All the riches into their
hands Many time the class ~ OPP
prcsscd stood against the rich para
N'ee ana rhcir fnIthml pcryaut And
government 10 conquer ilH fuu Nh
Grafton from the yoke ~ capitalism
ana political mower. But every time
II suffered d"frat. nor being fuzzy
cnnh,ioug ~ i's own ruul goal and
means. hv which victory can br ao.
compllshrl MS remaining only o.
weapon In IA" hands of ttu enemies
The "cons'nuflDn' mid further
that there w#4 u prim" Importance
In IN" necessity ~ huildlug up Il wide
revolutionary orranlzntiuu ~ ToIl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

wood aviation plant at Buffalo, for
tl.sot.0O0 additional was left with
subcommittee.
The committee voted 3ss6.3O0 for
completing the Camp Knox. KY"
project. Of which sum 3Sl1.000 is for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
The Economy of
Madansky
Methods

IT is we'll established fact in the retail clothing and all
other business that the which buys most goods
pays lowest prices, quantity discounts and
prompt shipments The three Madansky stores able
to take full advantage of this fact since they the
largest distributors in Oklahoma of mems and boys
clothing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Bartlesville
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

land purchases This FUND Will no,
be available. however. until C,nn
Taylor. KY. ls salvaged pruNt.b'F
For real estate at various air s,s'
tons the committee approved anon,
others. the following:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
MORE RADICALS ..
TAKEN IN RAIDS

CONTINUED FROM FACE uNr
mined upon hy the department Of
Justice. Attorney General Palmer an.
uounC,t today
Included among tho material n0d
literature srIyod hy government
agents I'm tho raids wero punhtfiou
I articles used IN making bombs, u
mpi"tc CONTRIBUTING plant Il lArg'
---uly ot counterfeit bpnk notes
Aanda OF pieces OF literature, De
Ued aE Of tho most lnrnmmB,
ature and scores Of red flags.
NUypd revoiYerH
Five Collect Evidence
,,.. L. ,of the department 0f JUS
80 hureau ~ Immigration
collecting evidence In
'CuInr eases for two
Palmer said. Practically
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

turc- and concerts and the sale OF
radical literature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
STRIKE PR0BERS
ASK COMMISSION
OoSTrNUEp PROM PAGE ONE.

the report "lt is unfair TO men
who nrc struggling for their rights
TO bee represented by such leaders.
the laboring man at heart. he should
remove himself from any leadership
n he win not rcmoy" himself. the
American Federation of Labor should
purge itself uf such Leadership In
order 80 sustain the confidence which
the country has In II under the lead
cfship
In fixing the blame for the steel
strike the iuyesliRatinR committee
finds that both sides were guilty Of
wrong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
Nd VOTE TAKEN
ON THE STRIKE
Two MEETINGS AT BENwOOO SUN-
nAY-ACTION UP TO THE
CHIEFS.
Outlook However, Is That wheeling
steel o IRON Plants VIII Resume
In Row Days.

pespite the fact that no vote was
,aken nv striking steel workers IN
either Of two MEETINGS held at ben-
wood Yesterday. il is C"nHdcntl! expect
I'd that ,he plants Of the Nhccl'hE Stt'i
& IRON company Will resume operations
in few days. :, ,.o,,-,
From reliable sources. it Is known
that arrangements have been mace pe
tween officials Of the Wheeling Steei
Z. IRON company and the men employed
IN Ybat company's mines for reSulnP-
tion Of -h, work in th" mines. Inc
Hvorl, Of cleaning up the mines. X IS
said ,oyethcr with some necessary re-
n,i- york that must be done before the
Scnwood Belmont or Top Mill plants
- "a rssums operation. will REQUIRE
God part. OF the week This cleanlnS
up and repair work, however, Will DC III
progress early this week.
4 mass meeting at Brhw"od yesterday
afternoun was addressed by LOUIS Leon,
ard vice president Of tn" Amalganlateu
Association. and ]. W. Brown. OF banS-
or. Maine In the evening mr"tnS
Of Mountain STATE local me-; out n"
vote vas taken il being hold by those
in charge that tho organization had nor
the right TO call Oft the strike. but th;tI
-athcr such action, if i is taken. should
come from the national committee lot
orYarizinr the steel workers.
Confnrcncc betwwC"u Wheeling steel
O. Iron officials and workers representa-
lives Friday and Saturday are o'CIar.u
To have resulted in certain aGre'f'i.n >
which indiCat., that the Nh""ilnS St'"L
& Iron plants will h" working again very
coon I, - claimed chat coal NIL he
mined hv tn. end az tn" week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
K, Of {. CONFER
MAJOR DEGREE
OVER 500 MEMBERS ATTEND IN
STrTUr1oN AND BANQUET.
1plendtd ProgrAzn and Interesting Ad-
dresses Feature Affair.

Carroll Council No. ~. knights OF
Columbus. conferred III" major degree
on a large class of candidates EeStsr-
day afternoon at the Cathedral HlS1
school auditorium. which was follower
b., a stupcndous banquet served al The
Carroll Club. at which over 500 mem
beers and their friends were IN att"h-
lance. The banquet vas served by ne
Ladies' Carroll Council.
The degree work was adm in.Sf"r"d "
State Deputy r J. Gilhoolcy and ms
staff and was very UtercStinS ana IN
structive Th,. many candidates mot
at. the Carroll Club at o'clock ana
were taken - the place OF imitation.
The program at the Carr"Ll tIuo IN
connection with the banquet was or a
diversified nature, many interesting au-
~r-sses being on the program Dr. \.
7 Soome presided as POSTMASTER IN
an able manner and introduced as the
first speaker Mr.. =. J. Ac'i'ntcy. VINO
delivered an address on Our DUTY .
america" He was followed by Edward
Kierkof{. who rendered vocal 500.
w. 8. Gundling delivered an address
on Oar Duty in Regard 10 ~" lndaS-
rial Crisis" and this mis-" prove" 10
bc.-a very interesting SuhJ"ct Tor a'.S-
,ussior. A solo by William Doyle was
also much appreciated aud and va" 3-d tr!'' y,
I'D by an address on inc OFuCE oS
State Deputy I. J. Gilhool'y.
Miss Joanna Megrail rendered. O vocal
solo and was followed BY Rev. James
Banahan OF Tiltonviil". one OF tn n,
chaplains who served with tn" A. r. I.
during the war in Europe. Tic mao
, nfpz for social welfare Work IN tlnlS
~ neace Miss Mary Hcalcy rendered
a vocal solo and was followed by VII
lam Clark. national president Of the
Mint glass workers. OF New YORK. VINO
spoke The Cause "f the toaIcE
DR. i \ Stricbich Of A"undSTllte.
the state lecturer delivered an address
an ..cValuc of Publicity. AMI JuStic.
NJ h. Bailey delivered an address on
welfare Carroll Council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
WAR VETERAN
ANSWERS CALL
MEMBER OF CARLIN'S BATTERf
PASSES AWAY AT HIS AOME oof
BIG WHEELING CREEK.
James Mcculley, One Of the Last Sur
v1vors OF the Famous BatVery ID
called by Death

Tho Wheeling district lost another oil
us survivors Of the Civil War last ,yrn-
Ing when death called from The land Of
the living Mr.. James Jim McCuilcy'
one of thr last survivors of Nariin's haI-
trry q famous organization Thar took
part in The march through the , haS''T n,
Valley Of Virginia ana also a.dcd IN
protecting the property Of the CitiHcns
Of the state of ives, Virginia through
Mr., McCuliry. was in the S&rd year.
He is survived by one brother: Alex Nc
C'ullcy Of this city and one sister. MIS-
lanes Rihcldarcr, Of Iowa. also two
ncphcws. Edward and Joseph E Tos
Folmar Place on big Wheeling creek.
He was born near Shcrrard, IN Mar
ehaIl county. and received his carly
.,lu.:,iipn ut the public schools. Al an
carly age he came 70 Wheeling ahd en-
gagged in the brlcklaSlng trade and Tor
wears before and also after the war he
Followed that occupation.
Funeral services will be hold frorn nc
home of his ncphcws. Tuesday alter
noon ut two o'clock. E"N. .cwcIIEh
will ofiic;at". AMI int'rmcnt vii! be ~
Stuu" church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
B'NA| B R|TH
HoNoRS EX-SERvICE MEN AND RE
oEIVES MANY NEW MEMBERS.
Rabbi Silver Tells Interesting Story
Of Trip Through Egypt and
Palestine.

ludrprnd,at order Kna. Birth yeS''r-
day "rl"hral"d the annual h"i!"AE U!
taking n number Of n"w rnmh"rH lh'c
thr organ fzaiirt! and hIN NIX an informal
,rlrhrai!uN after tn" 3Eli.dtiun- I'tfo'
4 H. silver. f"rmrr rahhl "i Foil street
,rnIulr who l. TOW luc.tnd IN ticN"-
lard, gave an informal address |" IN"
org =. l2atiuu. especially directed ~ IN
serve. men and L. ih" r"MN M 'a''H
brothers IN l;ma! Birth. Rabbi silver
tuId Of his recent trip through tho East,
into I'alrstiu" IN EE$pi, N his usual
rrlra,tivc way. In iidli."u iu ,"lIlnS
IF his trip. H. congratulated tn" ~
service men upon their STAR" IN me
brrs Of the organization. TIL" initiate.
arc: IRWIN II. Ia"r. David Ranoy. ).
NJ. EaSra. Samuel parr!>, K. II Fra
stein. Fred GrnSsmau. Minor 'iroSSinai'
samuel Harrison. Louis 'raIt. M"yri
, LnSencr. J.. l.cssncr. Mauric" Lyons. -.
T.. Lyons. /. :. I.az"rus. y. =. Natt"rS"n.
Harry tatm"r. David TNl"r. \. VI. Ha'"'
DS,af Wilson. Ernest liorkhcImcr.
Quite Il numh"r Of young men left ih',
/ local ur@dutHIti"n I" serve IN IN" Army
/ II ~" TINTED States ~ IN" great war
/ and these. wrr.. rendered proper tonnage
las, evening, by Hahh; SILVER. who IS
o,rr If thu most interesting orators thHI
eyer sruh.. ~ Wh""linc. WINK" h" was
. rh,. E"hh al l.oi Str''t ''"nri" h" "arn-
I'd rh.. rrspvr; uC every rIt&"n 81 Nh""i-
. tn. ,N-srrN ICE. men h.l"rcd At )aSi
nights S"rVir" are:
Tnrry lIartmnm. Irwin Ea"r, Harold
II. Better. pr. II. /. Copeland, paN:I
Daniels. Leo Fl"rSCh"r. SIX Front. sam
! Front. sam Good. Bernard horkh"!m"r.
/ l;"irhblum. Leon K"irhh,un. W. l.. ST.
/ ,rriuar. Nbc TnEcrl"idcr. Lawr"n"" y.
Violin. payid Tyler Ern"St iIorhh"imCr.
/ K. IT. Erustrin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
FUNERAL! FOR
T, D, N|CKERSON
SERVICES WILL BE HELD ON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, INTER-
NEWT IN STONE CHURCH
CEMETERY.
Received Fractured Skull When He Fell
From Miners Temple Building Mt
Beuaire Saturday.

FTu raj s"rv'r"> will b" hrId tu' Sd'tF
afternoon al = o'Clnrk AT ih" family
Residence, Elm Heights. Elm Grove, Tor
tho lat" T.. pomor NIckrrS'A, VEL
known carpenter foreman and lhh'"
leader who died saturday evening at
) O'Clock ~ tn" li'llHir" hospital frn'n
injuries sustained ~ u iHll from We
Miners Tcmplc III Hrllair". wh"r" II"
was acting rs foreman If Cunstruc'i"h
for the Il. K Kitchen company Of th!s
city
n which tho pastor "t rhr Church If
God "f which n. WAS It Slaun"h nl"'h-
her. will "fficrHtr. intcrrn"m, VII! hr
mad" in St"n" church r"'Hr,"rE' Ei't
Grove. III. m'mh"rS ~ RIM ',L"'"
carpenters local. ~ Whl'h Ne wa
member. VIII meet M th"lI h,'i' ~ l."'