davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

beiben, bd ipdre ia 5rau 6es's ebenie
gut getpeien. pielleift nod beHer. Tcs
mar cine f96ne 8daseriIna
Giner foIf3an 5rau tam es sss
i6eben, bah fie nt0rsens iiber Dis
fommergriine 4llee gebt aHo HaE
tpulmt Der Wahtmeiitsr 6err geidt
uno eriibt Iebr frennolih uno fagt:
.Woi'n Srau pielte!" oeer siHe
folae arms Srau geht NIT elmer
S9iir3s, in Der au6 ni4t bds tleinite
ar0nhen uno audi nidlt oas fieiTite
gOnden mebr ftebt. gum 5tldhter -
unb IS begegeneu ibr Stpst Dumsn CHS
oem gelbsn Qnton uHb fager: r6ubeE
sic aber etne fh0ne neue Stiir5t,
5rdu gielfe!"
ga, 10 etlpas tann geitehen uHn II
bod fpirtfif) fehr uuangene9m fiir
5rau pteIte, 10 unungenebm, oab e
fogar fir 6errn 9ielts nod mitreiht.
limb zines 2(benbs tonrmt 6err Yielfe
aus bem Bureau ndf .5duie in Ietnt
Wobnunq i'm gelben Qntpn. uHo ea
liegt efn Brief auf oem 5ii6 uno ourin
! ftebt:
Qie6er Sfenbalb! Sh TONNE
niht mebr tDieber. Define ungIiits
lihe
Srau pielte.
Wieber regt ith Der gdn3s gelhe
4ntoH aaF.
Wfit GROCER 8efriepiguna itellt man
! feft, oab tetne Sdiir3s mebr nit rptsr
Rrone unb rotben gufitafen be SH4
foffen bes qelben 4nton gum RlGfens
bdb rei3en ntrb.
Der gslbe 4nton dber trrte Ti6.
Grau Bielte mar perf1rpunoen.
9iber per fam eine5 UloreeHs
tpieoer2
6rau bon SdiB.
8.
i Sic fam pieber. BeitAer fam Iie aus
gGbmeH. Bon einsm turoieen Qfarrer
berdthen, bate lie bic &irhe aefuns
ben, in Der fih oar 5err Rittmeifter
pon Shpb nit Der ebriamen 8emois
| ieEle Torotbee nee piilts bate trduen
laFen.
I. Uiit cinem 8irnenbunaus3ug tam
tie an, ben iie fofurt benz 5errn Buhts
raeifter 8el6t auf oas Repier brahte.
lInp am ndhften iebr eptpenen
6erbftmorgen 1egelte quer ourh biz
fhimmernoe 2uFt Der afIee aus Dem
gelben Qnton beraus fpieoer cas peib'
leuhtenbe Gtpas, oos niemano dnSerl
mar als Die nieoererftanoene 5rGr
bon S6iB.
llno um Die pran9enoen 6ilfter
ipannte Iif tpteber bic rpeibe Shiir3e
quf i6neeiasm DdI6epefb giiibt,
fpieber bic 4rons. unb bel oem g,
| ndrunter pranats auf fanft fi6 ent.
poibenoer 6iifte 6Gs bon"
auf nem ienietigsn Sfiir3ea5ipFel
: ober mar etfpas oa3uaefommeR.
Do prungte buHtesftidt, eroB nis
! Elm 5afdentuf: 6as 5amilienmuppeH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
gbieaeo. "a. geoi 1918.

Ehmsins--Qeidte $40 - S.62h. Ge-
miic1fe o.. .35--s.62K. idwere ss.05-6.57H ".
raibe ss.05 $50, 5er.ef $3.50 - $50.
Rartt ftefig.
Rinbuteh.--B Bespes s7.10-8.s5, EeIas
Etiere s6. .75--7.70, ueitlide Stiere $500
ss.15, Sioders uub Seeoers t5.So-S.0o.
Aftbe uno 5tiiers e3.S0-7.s0, 9dibsr s7.26
--l0.0o. Dsarft lGngiGm.
Saafeunb Qammer. -S6die: GIN
heimiithe S5.25-6.0O. iDeiiIid1e s5.50--6.10,
sJdhrlinae t6.00--6.60.
Qdmnier: Ginbetnfiite s5. 1915, nett
lithe se.O0--7.55. aarft langiaHt, Rrelie
itetig.
4ufuhr. - GnDeine $4,000, Rinooieh
400 Ethafe uno qdu1mer 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

Gem 3ebnmiu1tteH Eur.
n n fpirb in ben Sf)uleu 3eiitit;-
lambs neneroings erhobte auinierf.
ianlfeit 5uaenanot gs oiirite oeShaIf,
non alaemeinem SSnterciie fein. oie
auforoerrtngen fenneH su lerneH. Die
ser Surnlehrer G. 8os (@cra) apf
oem 20 56iiringer 3urnlebrertog 3g
sSlmenau an oas 3ehnnlinutentnrneit
Itellt. Seine 2eitidbe laaten: ssn 0ent
8eItre6eit. Die forperlihe get6dtf-
auna Der ,Sltaeuo sn permehrerl. cine
bic 3eit fir irgenbein Interrihtsfad
melCntlid 5u titr3er, un0 audi olne
cine Mebrbelaitnng Der Sdiller Der.
hei3ufiihren. erideirt 6ds 3ebnmiHu.
ienturnen ais Elm gongbarer @usfpaa.
Inter 3ehrrlirntentirnen ioa Die
tdaIid]e ausfiihrling einIger midJti9e-
6altlnes. unS atbemlbungen IN DER
3eit BON uRqefdbr 5ehn Dtinuten per-
itnnbeH merocn. lie llebunaeu lollsn
Die atbHung nertiefelt, BEN 9lutuia.
tanf beleben Die Saltlrna ner6eiierft
belfen, uno Iiub bieisn perihieosnea
;3rueden entipreheno atts5urpdblea.
9ei ieher llebunqs 5uiaumenlteanitg
| ilt eine hcn qeiunoheitlidlen 8orthail
Ser aiu0er beriifiidltiaeaoc aufeta-
dnberfoIge Su bead ten. Turh Ginfiibs
rung oes 3ebnminrten.Ia IoG
Dener aie llnterridtsseit I'M aan5sr
uerIanaert. nod IolIcn Die Sauien iiir
| aie ainoer nerfilrst neroen, ionocrn
cntrpeoer nef)ten Der sSriihitiidSpauie
nod Ger ,luciten Stllnne BET Begiun
ltno am SdluB Der gelteuoen Baliess-
seit iitnf QSiulten 3uaeiest uto Dos
5urnen am siufana hteier 3eit nor-
Qgucntmen perhen. ooer nah Der brit.
ten Stltnbe in Ghnlicler 92eiie. Gie
llebnnaen r1ii1Ien in Der Turuitnroc,
menieiteus In ben Saliptforme:a, Jim
Gigenthnm Der StyiiIer Qeniaft .Der-
berr, Denn cine quite ansfiihrung er.
reid,t perecR ioa. aetne ueburts oarf
bis sn nrerflihen Grnfii0linaseriehei.
Intuaeu fortgeiest tperoen. 9lats Ser
gepegung gum Iurnpias IND las
Sem glraen ielbit bari ferle &esiaao
aernnda Deroen. Gus 9ehn1ninuteI.
9urnen fol- sie ainoer oobiu brtnaei.
lonB ibnen tdaFifhes Turnen gum Be
lbiirfniB tptrb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

osds. Bsass sst nfssm 10 MN Dsss.

GeIb .en eal1 purne 81 2A - 81 aus
gefiehen.
grima gefhdftspapiers tpurbsn su g.
eE oisfcntfrf.
EferlinG Gr6ange III itstig. -
Giht su t4.se unb Commercial ~ s4-s2B
--4s2M.
BuneeSs CbIiaatieHsn tpnrsn nts
fig nnb purben rpie fcles aurtirt:
Der. Gt0dten MeFunbirung 2A 100
aeb., ~ regiftrirte fisA --1f4Hs Coupons
ia gsboteH, az regiitrirtf lO2N--f0S u,
Coupons 108K aeb., Wanrnta Hssiiserso
~ 1O04 -t01, DO. So. f03--108ss.
NftteHmarft.-Ter Ufnrft war htute
febr iiau uno nur gerinssn &nrsihnaHfuHs
nsn iinteruorfen. i'm MGsenseiMeIl aber iua'
rem bic Hreife seIf. Te GhlubnosirunGeH
ftanben iaeiItens iiber benen rcr geiterH-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
M9etan-M MSarft.
gem aors. "a. Wsai.

Eetu Dort "a DtGl
aupfer mar heute Han. = SfanDaro au
1851, GIecfrof9tic 3u 81 15.s7 1s--16.oo, Eate
su $1,000, eating 5u 1882.
0inp lii flan ~ e4s.50--4s.7o.
Bfei ltefig 5u s4.25.
Gpeffer III rubig su $5.20--5.A0.
Giftu mar heute unperanoert. - go.
Nortbern s1675-17.50, go. RortberH
t1e.25-f7.OO. go. 1 Gouthern st6.25--17.0o,
Ro. Sontbern icFt $i6.26-17.o0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

Bmffer III piilis. - Greameries 24H
PIE per Yfnrb.
Gter. = Marft uEberdHbert. Groinarp
firfts 174r, fir{ts 1ea4e per Eubeno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

o5feftp6 3snfe nwsats.
Tie umftte I'M hisiiGsH Gle1ringb0uie
tsSisfen Iih hfufe nui 1856, 800. 9ie I'm.
f6ts bsr usriicfeneH Hcht beliefen IiH auf
~ ,150. 100, atgen &c, ,I0i ,450 IN bsr torres
lpcnbirfnceu BoHs oes porigen Jatres
nsfa51snsvsssssm.
Die Nstieu Der Cincinnati gBos 60. uHe
bff Gins. Strees Mp. 90. spdren heute be
sintigeH gapiere, ueIhe gshanbsIt iuurotu,
IoHh spar Der Marft iiau. 8sriauft MUIR.
tsn:.
Fret Cali.
Mftle 9ine. eJas & Electric 7OZ
~ Msfien Qiuc eBns Il electric. 80. 20
W Kitten GtHe Sirset Hp. Go. .fi0
Nanifrteube Iabene bon I'm tiefieen
Marii bshnbgihsn Bombs unb Gttien essbt
hs ofhaisaeH luotirungsn on !:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
gsep Dsrfer HsnS lmstiraasss

Htdffon aea. a.. s4<lv7tHourf porssie sr a
Ntdlfcn roHb. A.. ssIIWgiH Rae forb Er sax
Htdtfcr renb Bg.. sakIwcf " oF g.rr AZ 81
Ntfantte q. e. L. e. 9nt<Iw n e. usr 0en IS ax&
Ecftiul &fybto "a. :. 81 IN N q hsk Ar n
nnftiM ArNe sSf q Inv wg&n n AZ n
Evceu Ir se. tr.. 1hINerf Am ffnn. .4x. 81
Cert ~ Mso1fa gg. Sos In m n Ax l0g
gsrfraI psetteT 81. sgxlTerfH gariflr II es
Gbffar O. 4Mr.. 81 iRorfb Fagsfte A. ssH
q &C. .ecup. xAA.. a4 In E n sfha 4r sxs<
assss VII Hr--. s7A lTsnH- a. 3kffef5) rts
20 z. D. Y tr... stskgTerr. cor. IT,. ss4
g .9AH: geH A.. % Tsnbsrd am lr. psss
1MAgl T.assH foit<lGf p&E.N fe 4r.. ss.<
wIN.Tdeesls AIEs 0AE NG5s.t.. ssk
MNI.&Nnc.r'aa ~. - lTfa&S Mfeu xr.. 7siS
A&E ret keTf4tt % I@fab Hfr pirs 4r. n =
Tel Aeuef CO ~. sss< Eewsh. Fac ceI AZ. siE
49,. rkT. br.s. ~ I~ Haciftc o. IT,. Hfsf
Tffsnsr4 By....... ed<I~eufk Har rel a. ge11
grtt crfer IteH Sr.. - soufs waiIfpab Sc. ioss<
4tie etp. tx...s... TxIEcufk No. esn e.. T5%
re g. fr isr H... f0fltuteu Pacific dr.. ss1
VI emf. rr 81. 81 ltfntcrNursfit to 4. st4
Nnfsvtcxrs9fsf e.. TEs<Iffv qnrf n ysf a sfLs
III Dlfrs Dtnr ~ ss In. p. Mubber sr... .ief Y
I0rgn 49,. sss<if O. Steel q ST.. ssss
q = RES lfffpsfS.. sas[lSueS n srf AZ r.
? ~ TN 1g....., ssx fSasfser,s grS xr - Ta
~. .skTer Ar.... 81 lmesvfrnE af ~ sr snl<
DAN&1- afH Sssf % 1915. Central Ar...- ess4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

Isr fir EN- ItDHss 5dus fdtDdrmt,
iOa oieiem seseulbsr siebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
Uiebaidrtte.

Cincinnati. "a. HRai 1918
gnfuhr unb Berianbt pabreHo Der usr.
Hciieuen asoh<, pergliden nit ben ocyber.
1sheuhgn a HADdbeu uaren futg fplGf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
Uoili DEL lbptartt.


u
Gir0sid6fts iparen teute In ben fieIieen
banisn etsvns IebbaFfs uub Gelb In Hs6t
infbr 10 fsif als 3u MnEaua ber 0ctbt.
Antltbsn ~oH snnx marDsn bon ben Uanifn
ba 4k-o% ousgsfisheu, ipahrenb Welmattss
kapisfs ~ 5--69 bisscntirt murbtH. 1it
wtnlIsx plaetrteH Nripot. napital ~ 4H%
.oH ecu" uno su h--6& nnf Dest.
HstHld ani Msw usss.
nirtsn 81 Bari sfuiIhen BnnyeH persauff.
Lss gonHierrnte betrdst bot %rdfHss per
EsMisf art asrsss.
Itnb Itsiig. - lie iolgfHben nucflrunstn
linb ta btrinfen:
ecnbpn, 3 7aas Gint, s4s7 per 81
% faae Giht, A-ss per e; Noris, .
1aas Giht, Sis s5rnHes per- 800 90 Eagt
&iAt, bis francs per 900; fur Ieutfbldno,
Taat gidht, 4 Eenrf stk --g54, DO. 90
Te9s gtd,t. D4 D4te4At,
4oalmsnforp NilIs auf aonbon Uurbsn
HI A62K, 1us Gfosgoip Su tAJs2K uno nuf
R3slIafi Al asa ptrfauft.
pnaAss.c cbnessisssn-
rrbis uns Itstie. Gis 8anien auoiirsn ME
fpf6f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
abeobalh BON g dit

4ieroED tdtte iih aafesrest, fpsnn
auf eem adrthen etfpa seftanoen bate
nnr 5beobulb 6dis ooer gar blob
fhltht unb eiHiilbts Ghis.
Sest aber regie iih Der sslbe anton
auf.
Wsnn 6err bon Stis morsens
lin boIb adt nit indbissr alttentaI4s
eiirr. blnb nun betiimmsrt IN bas
Bureau itiea. fab ibm Jrdulein girnz
baum, pie atitsrin Der 9drmefiIiale,
born I'm aeIler Iints, gefponnt nata
uno fdgte. -Nn gsht 1err bon Sdds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

Ter Neyfanot betrua In be
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05
oN THE JOS.


 Now that a democratic administra. ton is at the head of the government this national reservation has an op- portunity to make up for the neglect of the past twenty years
 Nothing less, however, than an or ganized and concerted movement. will get results.
 Hot Springs is the first reservation in importance, and the only thing necessary to it's upbuilding by the United States government is to keep that fact prominent before a demo cratic president and a democratic con, gross.
 In the last dying days of a repubn can administration that had neglected cle resore something of atonement was offered in recognition of needed i'm proyements in Hot Springs.
 The democratic congress certainly will feel more kindly to us and win be more disposed to work out i'm. provements here that VIII make iioI springs vie with, if not lead, famous government resorts Of the old world.
 h our senators and our congress men will stand .solidly together for Us We will get results. If We stand soiidly together We can get our na- tional representatives to work.
 Opportunity is at the door of the people of Hot Springs. if they will reach out and grasp it's hand. We have made rapid strides in the ssst, but they are as nothing to what can pe done in the future. And the first step in the work must be solid and substantial sentiment among our home people for upbuilding. Then the other thines VIII follow.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

4 New York surgeon says that he can so alter mans face that his own wife won't know him Many mF5 who has been out all night turns up in the morning in the same condition.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

Anyhow there may be slight de- crease in the population about the fourth Monday in March, which marks the assembling of the sand lury
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

But perhaps the present larceny law may prove sufficient to the end in the event 4 is carefully but in. sistently applied
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

Tie prediction is made that some day New York women win sweep the sFeets. Long skirts must be coming bark iR style.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

Within few days the legislature will have come 10 that sudden haf, liat on t by the people for the sake cf the people
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

Corner groeers are now beginning Co lay in their summer stock of base. balls 1he Small boy is already be- coming "oattY
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

Hpt Springs wants recognition from tliis .dssnoefaile administration in the zss:::sss zss:::sssss esf < Of good solid goyelnmeut i'm pfoysnaias
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

A New York doctor says thai silk underwear is unhealthy. Haven't seen any of our acquaintances looking pale.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

of course the federal patronage Nili not go all the way rouns. but I VIII help democratic waltinxslist nlulefially
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

The good that an organization can do depends on the merits Of It's policy and it's fidelity to that policy.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

Only few days more and still no water hot in the matter of a State Fair appropriation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

Many years ago actors prepared carefully for the stage, now they pre- pare the public.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

Te convince the government that Hot Springs deserves recognition will be one way of getting results.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

Centrally located First-cIass and Strictly Modern in every department and conducted on American Plan Electric Elevator, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water in every room. Cozy Comforta- ble. Reasonable in Price. Fire-proof and IIome-like. In the heart of the Business District, away from the noise and dust. RATEs-si4 PER WEEK AND UP. Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

rhe Wpa3ds Champions don't feel assy bigger 4bout their honors than ao tila rasia9ats Of their apffns arair' inu city.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

The Sentinel-Rocord is authorized to announce Wayne II. Moore as d Republican candidate for alderman from the second ward, his candidacy being subject to tae votes of the peo- pie in the city general election.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

The pie hunters were there with bells and things on
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05
AT ONE. HALE PRlcE

REAL HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES Sl0 and Sl5 Braids at s4.oo and $6.5o
 The Best Hair in Town. NEW YORK HAIR
 DRESSING PARLOR. l121 Central ave. Phone 2031.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

The sledge hammer of the sheeeI s office is more powerful than the sword.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

There are only two sides in politics -the outside and inside.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

We congratulate Woodrow and hope his shadow may never grow less.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

Instead of sackcloth and ashes, it does look like broadcloth and ashes.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

A California scientist says tha~ the sun is magnet It can draw a blis- ter.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

One block from bath house row steam heat, hot and cold water In ey- cry room. Phone l061.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-26
HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER rs, 19lS

There are but TWO great parties IN
the United States today The ST.
cialiSt and the Anarchist parties.
You may took the whole country over
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from Maine 10 the Rio Grandc and in
every State. no matter what the
Governor calls himself Democrat, Re-
publican or Progressive. where they
have had a chance to SHOW their
colors they have proven themselves
TO be Anarchists o. the deepest dye,
the corner stone Of their platform
seems to be and is murder and rob
berry Of the workers. for they have
aided and Allotted the great corpora
tons in almost every State, not only
with The military. but have clothed
these Anarchist corporations with
authority to employ armed thugs and
cut throatS. To murder work;ngmen
and when too cowardly to fight women
and little children in open daylight.
The Anarchist mine owners have
used arnlored cars with Gatlin guns
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-26
Socialism Us. Anarchy, o1~ the
Perfdity Of the Putrid = [lztes

of the Executive is trying - rival
Michigan. West Virginia anH other
States in her b:W:a",;y &. u.'. e..
workn%men. But Why cuunIrrn," all
of the three wings are exactly alike
and belong to the same party. Bat
Anarchy is not confined 10 governors
and mine owners. 1t has reached the
head Of the navy and the army for q
noted anarchist. Col. Straub OF Foct
Stevens. Ore. has had Waldo II. Cofl'-
man sent to prison for having some
sense. and as much superior 10 that
infamous Colonel rs the sun is 10 the
neon But what's The usr All are
alike in The rBi party ranks from
Governors II mayors and nj! when
given an opportunity show their true
colorS. But surprising there we're
such sink holes Of 2rait and corrup-
ton as Ncw York. BIfi!morr Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago ana other cities
under Socialism. the world wnulA
stand ashast with horror But under
either OF the factions nr "thrC parties
it causes no comment because every
one expects ii. All Socialist elite"
are without graft or guile and are iii
for honest people To live in. HI" UId
party graltcrS. buns and anarchists
see the hand writing on the wall for
Socialism has taken root into more
than l4.00O,O0O Of people. 1t is in
tcrnationa in its scope, while many
states are passing non partlSnE laws
some of the leading papers in their
fright are demanding all wings Of The
Anarchist party 10 combine together
TO defeat lie Socialist rs they Hr"
doing in Schenectady and other cities
nOw. ami if rhr wealth producers will
only Hri their r}rS open 20 the peril
dity Of the wealth Srratcrs III Con-
GreSS and unl. well may they be
frightened. 1t seem, to the writer
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-26

the Sheriff and the Courts and the
papers say thr preachers are Swag
Gering around with pistols in their
pockets. Think Of Christ lining up
with such a diSgrac6ful gang as that,
the papers also state that the State
militia is riding down defenselesS
people on the sidewalks, outraeing
young girls and abusing their families
and with the sanction of q Govern
or that would put Russia to shame
What of Gov. Conner Of Alabama.
He shot up tents with Gatlin guns
filled with women and children. He
would make first-class Secretary of
War for an Anarchist administration.
What of Louisiana where three men
were Shot and killed and seven more
wounded by the Lumber Mills Super
intendent and his posse OF culthroats.
We're any Of these ASSasSins arrested?
Not much. But nine Workingmen
were kept in jail seven months.
when the Democratic governor Hall
knew they were innocent IS he not
an anarchist aud would make It first
class Secretary IF the Navy.
Arkansas has its He'll holes that
begears description in its lumber
camps where every white man and
negro too arc slaves alike and where
women are brought into the camps
for immoral purposes by the mill
owners who are high church members
with of course the sanction Of the
Governor. Why don't the white
slave officers Gel busy. Take Califor-
MIA where they have Il Progressive
Bull Moose Governor savaLcry rcilnS
supreme in San Diego and other cities
The Governor turns Il deaf ear to any
sort Of Justice Doctors. lawyers and
many others are sent 10 prison for
trying to exercise their constitutional
- 4. n. L.,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-26
900, 900 TO Boost Socialism
The Pe0n Pens Of w. Va.

are selling for $l.l0 to $50 a ton
So why worry?
One OF the peculiar things noted
about the l25 patriots who formed
the WEST VIRGINIA COAL OPERA
TORS Association was that not very
many OF them were WcS, FirSinianS.
They came mostly from Baltimore,
PHILADELPHIA and New York. and it is
even rumored that the King Of Italy
mad a representative in the bunch.
and not one OF the corn-fed. Silk-hat-
ted snohs looked as il he had ever
handled a lump Of coal in his life.
In addition to saving the coal
miners from Socialism and unioniSm,
these phuanthropiStS have many other
good things in store for the West
Virginia rcd-neckS." After outlining
the plans for protecting their en-
pI0yees from the wileS Of the agita-
tors the Association platform says its
aims are:
To promote ana secure such leeiS-
!atjon rs will best secure the safety
and welfare OF those working in and
about the miners. and the adoption
of such rules and regulations by each
metnber of the Association as Will
secure to the Workmen q fair and
lust compensation for their labor. and
70 PROTECT THEM IN THEIR
RIGHT TO LABOR.
Whcw, Going to secure legislation
for the safety and welfare OF the
miners, Going to see thai they get
= lust and fair compensation Tor their
l3Aor-Wow! But get on 70 this
ie,>ei: PROTECT THEM IN THEIR
RIGHT TO LABOR" You know it.
Thry'!l see to it that the coal dlSserS
don, suffer from lack Of labor There
may he q scarcity OI food among
tneu. raiment may be conspicuous
~. i,s .,hsanrp. lack frost may stalk
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-26

Lang 10 enforce EN-.
The coal miners. through the Sc
ciaIiSt party and their industrial
union. are going to take over the
coal mines. They are going To do
this legally. through laws made by
themselves when they take over the
Law making machinery: any laws
made by the present owners that may
interfere with the transfer will be
gently relegated to the redr-dccIared
unconstitutional aS it we're, II will
not be hard task. The workers are
already i'll possession Of the mines
and even the capitalists will admit
that posSesSesSion is nine points Of
the law. All that is necessary is 10
lust restore the title of The earth to
people: quit dividing up with a little
band of uSurping highway men. and
the thing is done. The product Of
labor will then 60 70 the producer and
rhereu be no million dollar funds
with which TO fight the labor. Tie
prominent New Workers. Philadelphia
ans. BostOnis.nS, etc, will no longer
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-26
fsfeak 10 Retail Al
81. Per h., Says Packers

save icS citizens from ;he threatened
meat famine. This resolution, how
ever. vas frVwued upon and voted
down ny the association as too So
claI;stic,
The iact that they have drirencat-
lie raiSerS out Of business by forcing
los prices upon them. and are fast
ronyerting meat eaters to veeetarlans
by forcing high prices upon them
didn't seem TO worry the majority OF
the packers a great deal They end
ed their convention with a banquet
costing $4,000. at which powdered
haired flunkies. wearing knee breecheS
and cream coIored stockings. served
old Epuljsh ale. wines and branches
10 these masters Of Americas food
SuDDIv. Who we're calmly preparing 10
raise the price of one Of life'S neceSS-
tiles TO the prohibitjve 500 mark
On with the price! Let the Beet
Trust be unconfned Millions for
cur Swjft'S, ArmourS and CudahayS
but not one thought fol the ultimate
producer Of these millions! And
above all. let's not do anything So
cialiStiCi