davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Time has vindicated Theodore
Roosevelt. He was right when he
warned his country to prepare for
war: he was right when he urged a
program calling for the completion of
two battleships annually. He was
right when he told us at the begin
ming Of this war that II was our busi-
ness to take Arm stand and fight
for our rights, II need be. He was
right when he said we should have
protested when Belgium was irst
ravaged and have gone to the de-
fense Of that brave little country
Roosevelt has been right all the way
through this war, and his advice be-
fore the war was, time has shown.
sound and logical. His advice on the
Mexican matter was also sound, and
the nation, regardless of politics, is
coming to appreciate the statesman
ship, the wisdom and the patriotism
of Roosevelt But had Roosevelt
been elected president instead Of Will
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19

that l was the main lpush. 1t was
who made it possible for you, your
frau and children to peacefully pur-
sue their labors. 1T was l who stood
behind your banks which helped you
out. 1t was | who gave your mer-
chant confidence in you to tide you
over when the crops were poor. 1t
was l who schooled your children !;
and stood by you in the~courts of
justice. You are what you are today,
Sir. thanks to me.
Farmer: Well gol durn 1t, Sam,
never thought you had done so
much for me. but l see 1t now
Sam: Now, I'm going to ask a
kindness in return, and, mind you,
1t affects you as much as l. want
you to loan me some of the cash that
helped earn, to help clean up a
bunch of cut-throat outlaws that
are raising Ned with my commerce
and shipping; that are numbering
our own folks on land and sea. If
you fail me now that darned ranch Of
yours won't be worth two bits an
acre.
Farmer: Fail you. BY Jimminy
no. How can | help?
Sam: Just go down to the bank
and tell them there you want to help
me. They will give you Govern
ment Bond, drawing four per cent in
terest. on what money you can loan
me. It's gilt-edged investment, sir
the best on the market today, and
you are. by buying one. helping your
country.
Farmer: I'll do it. right now. I'll
let you have every blamed cent I've
got!
(From' the Palouser.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19

The Socialists have at last spoken.
They have served notice that anarch
lists and alien enemies must get out.
A new party. run by Americans. loyal
to this country, are organizing new
Socialist party and will continue the
fight for Socialism. So there is no
longer any necessity for Socialists
who are not anarchists in fact, to
continue to suck cider through the
same straw with Bill Haywood and
other anarchists. The question is:
Are you for or against this govern
ment?"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19

But. no matter what opinions
Americans may hold about the war,
on the Liberty Loan there can be no
two opinions You can not stop the
war. Our soldiers will go to the
trenches will go. and still
more-until the decisive day. Hence
the better you help now the harder
we'll strike. And the harder We
strike the sooner the end OF thu
bloodshed. Every dollar you lend
your country now will mean a saving
of American blood.
So think 1t over. figure Just how
much you can afford. few dollars
down gets a bond and for the balance
you can arrange with any bank or
your employers to pay out Of savings.
Just because these are doubtful
times you should make up your mind
to start this day the habit of saving
then put your money where it's
safest.
Militarists have always smiled at
the dreamer's vision Of a varies )
world. David Lloyd George may be
dreamer. He is also q statesman
and man of affairs. Recently he
said: To-day we are waging the
most devastating war the world has
ever seen. Tomorrow, perhaps. not
distant tomorrow perhaps, war may
be abolished forever from the catego-
ry Of human crimes"
Buy a Liberty Loan Bond If you
are an American heart and soul.
Buy Liberty Bond.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19

Here is sample Of how the war is
hurting the farmer. j. S. Hogue
owns 100 acre farm near Gilbert.
Last year he rented this land for a
cash rent of $500. He Is offered $500
cash rent for the same farm for 1918.
$500 net revenue because Of war pri-
ces for farm products. That's the
way the war is hurting the farmer
And yet the farmer. a lot of them,
say: But our profits are all con-
sumed in the increased prices we
must pay because of the war" That
is not true. The farmer Is making
two dollars war profit for every fifty
cent piece of war prices he pays out.
Where is the farmer who. from a
cold-blooded business standpoint,
would prefer to farm under condi-
tions existing before the European
war started, with sc beans and 75c
wheat?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19
No worthy American, native or
foreign born, will withhold his
support when the Nation calls.

If the government cannot raise
funds by selling per cent bonds. it
that will not be a matter OF option
with anyone. If the people will not
loan the government money the gov
ernment will be forced to take the
money and pay nothing back. Take
your choice.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19

Peace? Why, the Prussian nobili-
ty still demand some reward" for
their victories. Ruling the largest
army they ever had, they'll drown
their subjects in blood before giving
up their divine rights.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19

The Republican hopes to be out on
time next week, and to keep up to
schdule after that. Our linotype Is
now working tip top. turning out
first-class slugs without bobble, apd
will enable us to take care of all flu
ture work. For the many delays dur
ing the past few months we are duly
sorry. but did our best, and will make
up for it by better service in the fu-
ture
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19
the American people lend their billions and with
am uocracy -

son, and done the things time has
demonstrated should have been done.
there are those who would have in
sisted that preparation for war and
Roosevelts policies plunged the
United States into war. and that
Mr.. Wilson's peace at any price"
nonsense, and the too proud to
fight attitude would have saved the
nation and kept us out OF war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19

Fourteen years ago wheat was so
cents a bushel in Kendrick, and had
been below that figure. With wheat
at $500 per bushel or better, some
farmers say they cannot afford to
loan Uncle Sam a red cent, and the
government will pay 4 per cent in
terest for the use of the money.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19

Step right into any bank the first
thing tomorrow morning.
Then boost.-Make your friends DO
the patriotic thing you've done.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19

Damn the American who will con-
denim the capitalists for making war
profits and will do the same thing
himself, then boarding this wealth.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19

name we'd publish it in big. bold let
ters, that the world might know the
kind Of man he is.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19

1t Is most cowardly and migrate
full thing for one. calling himself an
American. to refuse to do what he
reasonably can to assist the govern
ment in time of need If this govern
ment is good enough to live under in
time of peace it is good enough to be
backed to the limit in time of war
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19

A Nebraska farmer recently sold
carload of wheat. says the Culdesac
Enterprise. receiving for 1t $635.01.
If he had bought back. at prevailing
prices. the -four. bran and shorts
which the wheat made. he would
have been asked to pay $2.1O7.03.
The difference. mere matter of ST.
454.02, represents what the consum-
er pavs; for somebody does buy 1t
back"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19

1T is a mighty poor American whose
conduct and utterances give comfort
and encouragement to the enemy of
this country. But that is what Bob
LaFollette has been guilty of. His
speeches might well be labeled,
Made in Germany"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19

Over half the first Liberty Loan
was raised in the State of New YORK.
Wall Street did it's duty. 1t is doing
its share today. 1t is the common
people of this nation that are failing
to come to the support of their gov
ernment. Today Uncle Sam asks 50,-
100000 American people to invest
something in government bonds. Will
the people respond?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19

Buy a Liberty Bond and make
your dollars WORK for your country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-19

Buy Liberty Loan Bond IL you
are an American heart and soul.
Buy a Liberty Bond.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-05
NEW TAILORING SHOP
OPENED IN k|MBALL

MIR. Ben Harris. the nev and progress
i've tailor formerly of Gary brt who J.
now doing a rushing business in Kim
ball, Is making some startling offers g.
those Who want 10 save money when
buying clothes. lie is Offering suit
made To order with guarantee u ii,
like the feathers on a duck's bark. Z.
wear till you are tiresl OF them and Z.
make you look like a first-cla-s gentl, p
man milllonsir directly from the leadin.
dress-making establishment in the cit,
OF New York. lie ha- in attendanc,
the efficient seryice Of Miss Alvirta Rob
inson They are 10 be found next dool
70 the Excelsior Drug store. They ~.
polite, attentive To your every want AZ a
their highest ambition ami motto j. "a
Please you Ben Harris j. also one
the leading musicians in this section o.
the state. lie watches and ks.t. !,
'uch with all tine latest mn-ic a. well -
the latest styles in WEARING apparrl.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-05
REPUBLICAN PARTY DEFEATED
BECAUSE OF DISFRAN- e
CHISEMENT IN THE
SOUTH

The time J. approaching IL -eenr- wl,,i
the Northern Trople will recognize IT,
mistake of leaving the -O-called "Nesr
Problem for solution ~ the ~yrth OI..
Of the white -0uth'- metho.l- ~ dsalin,
with the question has prougit TIE Re
T'ublIcan party ~ defeat in the recei
presidential election.
And this defeat. u spT.ear-, ha- AZ lat
srOused the Republic1n lOsder- to rigl.f
a wrong that has been prscticed for
year., not only ON tie colorri men of
tie southern -tste- Who. ~ various and
most oft~n illegal methsri-. arr kettfr
voting. hut on the white voters Of the
North. East ard West. ~ho IN every
presidential election, have been laid NJ
der the handicap Of having three or four
tines less voting power than the sub
ern voters. The south refu-s~ D. let tn.
cOiOred man vote. but still insists on
counting him IN the electoral college and
m congress. And the rest Of the country
has supinely sat BY while this great wrong
20 twelve million loyal Americans a. a
open insult To the intelligence of al
Americans out Of Dixie ws- perpetrste,i.
The Republican, party, IN power for
many yesrs, failed in is duty % it,
stsanch colored supporters and 10 the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-05
LYNCH|NGS
On Decline During Year
Fifty-Four Persons Put to De ath
Against 81 in l9l5--0ne Fs=rsh
of Killings in Georgia.

TUSKEGEE. ALA, Jan. Fifty
four persons were lynchsd i'm the United
ststes during 1910, according To records
Of Tuskegee Institute here. made public
today. Fifty Of the victims were Negroes
and four white persons. and Included in
the record are t'-ree Negro women. sixty
seven persons were lynchei in 1918. -
of whom were white men.
In a statrment presenting the report
Robert X. Motion. President Of the insti-
tute, said:
Pointer or more than one fourth e
the total lynchings occurred in the state
of Georgia. The charges tor which white
we're lyDched we're: murder. 3 su-pect-
81. Of cutting a woman, (this MexI-
cam
The charges for which Negroes were
put to death were: Attempted attack
-. killing officers Of the law, 10. murder
=; hog stealing and assisting another per
-on 10 e-caFe. 8. wounding officers Of the
Lac, 4; attack, 3; ins Ilt. ?. For each Of
the fo'lo~is < ofiens's one person wsS put
% death: Slspping Toy, robt,ing store.
brushing against girl on the street. as-
si-ting his son accused Of s--ault n e--
cape, entering a house for robl'ery. de-
Tending her son, wounding = man, at
taking man and wife with club.
LynchiBgs occurred in the fOllowing
states: Alshsma. !; Arksnsss. .. Flo-.
ida. :; Georgia. -. Kansas. D.. Ken
tncky. ?. louisiana. q. Mis-i--ipri. ] !.
Mi--oufi. J N.rti Car"lins. .. OKLA
homa. . >outh Car"lina. >. Tennessee.
.. Texs-.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-05
Can The Soul,
Once Regenerated
Ever Be Lost?"

The citizens of kry.ton AMI vicinity.
rn.lsr tine uir-cti"n oi E-v. ". a.. Har-
~, ~r.. staged one "i the most -lirit.-i
and h"tly rnnt..-tei ,lri,At,-- thst ha- i--n
hearsi nm tbs -srti"n for some Time The
QUESTION wA-. Can snul H.. l',~t AFTER II,
has ts-en reyenerats~ir Tie ailifmatiN,
speakers billed were H-v. ". IA lIern
Ion of kimoall and Rev T.. r.. johnson.
while the negative speakers we're Rrv
K. III. Mickey ami Rev. " H. Harris
For some reason Rev. Mickey did NOT
come 80 the forensic battle wa- fought
Dut between Revs. Herndon AMI Harris
Rev Scott presided a. master of CEN
monies and the judges were selected a.
fpllows: Prof H. r. Caater, Dr W. l..
colson and Mr.. J. N. Page Zach sri.
sa~ given twenty live mi. uts~. ihr al
irrnatiNr having the opening and cl,ssii :.
Arguments.
Rev. iiernion'~ Argument Wa haS.,
alnI'St entirely up,n the writings of Pau
- thu Christians lie c"nt-nd,d that %
here Mere way, ior the christian 20 ..
let there Was no med of paul's wari.-
ing- and eNh"rtation-
Rev Harris ha- a his arguments nlr,i
the fact that ';s-l did not .o things h.,
ralvs-s and when lie converted a m.r
Ia stayed put, and these who left a.
lid ami went back 10 the Ways If a.
world ~err only pretenders and h9,
never been horn again. Ia wa~ easily o.
i,e -srn that the large andienc,.- s--..i,.
bl~'i wa- In sympathy with Rev IIarfi
and the d"ctune Once in Christ, nrv,.
out. but the Juise~. after careful ,ieliinr
atom declared tine affirmative. the vii
nrr.
IL might be explained that the nc-a
tive side because of misundrrttandil
hi not Use all of the ti,n,. allpttci. Win
ior tine same reason the Affirmative IA. Il
more than was agreed upon.
After the decision of the judges W.
Prof. Carte spoke on a.
sUbject AMI 10y his elolu-ncc and tore
iul i"gIc swept the audience of IT, feet
We are still unconv,nced that r..
generated soul can bc lost but We enjoy
ii the contest immensely
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-05
HONOR ROLL
4TH MONTH

THE k"y-tore Erkman tsrasled -ch.s
cio-e'i ti,e l'h month aud the r-t -.,n.
.rr "n ptceui+r g2nd wifh AZ enr.,l
ueuf oi ~ pupils The --hp,i ha- mo,
81 along sfn.riiIiy. all iriug m1rh inter
4 u in making our -clIool the i~.-t a..
'ioing everyfhug po'--ii,ie fpr the f..,.
snd viri-. thu- -rrving tle cofnnnn
AMI The state
We we're unfortunate during the fir
half ri the wear in that an su.l.,,i.
nIea-'-- and a lpt oi typl,oid fever --r,..
O. cat io~n or aversg-. daiiy a,,endsne,.
which j. the lowest in flls pat four year.
IL = hoped that tic eI,.Isnic ha- pass.
and that parents srd guardians vii 49,
. q that al children arr in for every a. =
during the talsncs 81 tlle term.
IN our saving sc~orrf. tie b,y- ana
gir.~ have deposited sigi 80 and with
drawn $50. having balance On 5e
posit a Sll5.7l. 1t ~ 10 better than
thst during this SECOND half of the ter,
giving the children much enconr.yetn,.n.
Z, ave. Nv ~ doing ~ may 30 lawn.
Commissions for careers II us.fnlne,-- ami
honor in the future.
fC .ntirues on Psgp %
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-05
NEGRO ENTERPRISES
GREATLY HELP RACE
Co'cred Man Engaged in Ever,
Line Of Business Of Oiber
PAGES.

NJ fr"f.'e In e.. word i,... ,.,,.f... d,
+" ~ Htrfi'ri-'-- in iity yrar- than d..
H 'r''i if"i'.e ~ the niieI ~tafe- III.
eoi"rei IrDI'lc l'sip fier,,s ,,.,. a..
t''if various entcrPri-e- Than, any IL,
~ay The aek nsn and e.,.,,
i'und T. '~ engagsd svery Inc a
'u-ine-- that The men other -.r,. =.
'"T"T'-i 'n They are merchants. i,aal
- ma "iset"rer-. managers ri frat .rn.l
-''ci'''''- "nd in-"rsnce canfanie. H..
material help of tlIe raer c,,ne. IT,.
What the rsce can 30 ~ 49, ~ .c,.,,...
'~'e wealth snd u give enplo,mep, A.
TIE nemi'ers Of the race. The m.n.
o. eo'ored business enserpri - hel , them
selves and Others. The promot;on :,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-05

All me, the anguish and the blood and
tears
Will leave a stain on all the future years
''This grim Wild night of tempest an.
despair
Has stopped my shoulders. silverel whit.
my hair.
Time cannot draw from his immorts
hoard
That which will heal these wounds o.
shell and sword.
Il am undone AS blackness settles down
20 80 my scepter and dishonored crown. -
Not so,' a voice hope lied and crys-
talciear
Pierced through the distance and reach
Ell his ear
IL bring you absolution 10y the skie,
Above ! swear il and bid you-ris-.
by ranks of heroes who marched on
reap
The worthy heritage Of dreamle~s :. ~p
"By deeds of sacrifice your reign pro
claimed
That liberty is life Ri-e unshsmrd -
The Old Year. wonder-rapt, oi~.yrd IL
awe,
Times curtain parted and the DIM eye.
A cherub with a smile of sleathles- vouth
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-05
LAYMAM'S NIGHT At The ]:
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Addresses on the Subjects Farewell to 1916
And Welcome to 1917 We're Well Re-
ceived bv the Large Crowd.

Sunday night. December 81, Was des-
ignated as Lsyman's Night at the Pres
byterian church, the laymen taking en-
tire charge of the services. An sppro-
pirate program Was arranged and render
Ell without hitch. Elder Bridgeford
offered up fe,vent prayer aud Prof. r.
l.. Ram gave q short Introductory talk
and Was followed by Attorney II. J..
Capehart who was subststute-i at the last
moment for Dr. r. l. Youngue who wac
to give the farewell address TO 1916 and
failed To put in his appearance
Mr. Capehart might be termed a mod
ern minute man for, on a minutes no.
tice, he gave an address that Was q mas
ter piece i'm every particular. In way
that was pleasing to all, he reviewed the
achievements and failures of 1916 a. they
effected humanity IN general and the
Negro race i'm particular Mr.. Capehart
has dignified, pleasing hearing before
an auhienre. He is logical and forceful
aud Expresses himself with a linginstic
feIicity that is truly marvellous While
s~holarly. h- is stil a stndent AMI IL des-
tined To become a nations, figure ere
many years pass.
Mr. Capehart Was followed 10y Editor
NJ. i Whittico who welcomed 1917. To
Use one of his familiar phrases, the eenl-
al editor was at his best He outlined
many things that should he carried out
in the new year and, if all should mate
rialize, We should soon see the approach
of tie millennium. He acted well his part
and the large audience WAS spell-bounsi
throughout the address
Dr w. l.. Colson gave some closing
remarks that were appropriate To the Oc-
casion. lie is a student Of men and
things and always has something To say
that is worth listening TO.
TIE music for the occasion was furnish
ed by Mrs. X. L. Johnson and Mrs.
Marshall accompanied by Miss Rosa u.
Bridgeford on the piano and Mr.. l.. r..
johnson on the violin The pastor, Rev.
r. Il. Johnson. expressed himself A.
highly pleased with the program.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-05
DEMOCRATS APPOINT AND RE-
APPOINT COLORED men
TO OFFICE

Four colore'l men have i,een appoir to-
g positions in the government by ths
Democrats in Nebraska since the els.,
ton. Two "i them were m Oilicr ar.
aP. .'ointed There has BEEN retention A..
and appointments IA tine service in New
York, Ohio, ILLINOIS. CalifornOia am.
other Piare- We hope this course vii
~ continued throughout the present 49,
nini~tration. We wonld like o. -ee a..
several states ~i-rly organil. coior,.,
military orgtn.lt'ion- a. they may D.
ice,led
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-05

peopl- of the North. A defeat like the
last one ws~ nseds~i to sronsr them o.
rrpr-ssed col, voters "f the S,uth.
: dive the South proper representation. ga
the sam sal a. obtsins nm p'h-r plrt>
II th. country. in the electoral cpi..c..
the curtaiIm mt of ci'iz.n aud msnh I'D
right- tho expensive for s.n~el.-s~ indulg-
ence in rsce prejudice. -Cnicag, Illinois
Idea.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-05
PROMISE Of THE new YEAR

The Old Yrsr -igiled and bowed his
hoarJ heed.
my re .r,i - a. piorsli~," he said.
And NV J mu-t depart-I Who had
thought
To gu tire world wi'h blessings vonner-
wrought"
my psth J. &C ,r,hei and scsrred With
iIendish firt-
Where bur- u heaven crimson funeral
pyres.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-05
b0iH006O
REM|N|-
SCIENCES
trN ". %. uNrri~. fr
CliAprEH Z (Cwutinu..,l }

AtriioK'~ \orE. When til- writin-
of thrs, "reminiscences Nrr,. q II CON
criv,-i th.. suth n hsi only c.nt..tn
plats~i wru'og fsN ni tu. amusing
lng incidents III his ear, r.-.. Alter
wiring tn .pn.i Il ~. AMI n,tinr
the intrr.-~t rr,.ste.i. t,.-r,irr,..i q, him
that 70 might IL, both entertaining snd
in-tru,'tivr ." ths pui''tr. t,tran--..ri,.
ma clr"noiogicsl or,irr. hi~ impress
i'n- ,iurlac the SIXTEEN } ar lc ~
-,si,'i in Richmond. Va
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-05
20 .n;ir ues' on Psgp -

J. Martin, Of Freeman. VS. in IN.
city Saturday. Mr. Martin = . aiming
n open up IN business in B~cksey in the
near fut1re. TINS iu-ins- - xill be an the
hIm name OF Martin Bro~.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-05
REV. DR.. M'K0Y
REMEMBERED
Kindly by Members of
Church and Friends
Expresses Thanks

-HEAMwElI.. w. VA Ian Al.
r''''"r l'ira-'' allow ~ a little spare IN
|'"r valuable ~llr,'t tins w-,.k to .xnr...-
"ir Thanks q" "ur m~ml-.r- AMI t-,.,,.,-
Ni'" 49, kindly rrmrin 's.r,.i ~ ,fu,,n., ,,...
""ii"y~ We wrrr tli. nanny ,...,,.,....,-
many u~'''ui sn'i valu ,i,l- pr,--u,.
'"' ""' 'hr'~."'~ tr.>. al Hram~~ll
"""'h "" m'tS arpr..it.~I. and AT ,,,
'''"f'h at ,iant A.,.i,. ir nm th.,.,v
'' ''' r 81 n~.ill l'r,.-..ut. fh,. 80,
81" l'' ti' o.. 'i,~1 i.rl O., mix. M. -
- i'''~''nt "i a -utt oi sL,th.-
""i'h ''~t :.''sp. fnr Winch h,. ,...,-
N'''N rfrateiul q" tii,--.. r,a@i ,..,,,l,. -,
"'""l '"itfii'lt n w,rr ntad,. ., a.,
'"'t q. i"iinN~ Deacon la,s c.l..
- ''' i'hn rurkrr. sir,. I.y.lu.
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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-05

Miners. Coke Men and Labor.r.
wanted all over Mcdowell Coun-
~ Business Openings.