davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-07-19
Legend of Arrowhead Mountain

In the days of long ago, the Couhuias dwelt
across the mountains to the eastward, the San
Luis Rey Mission. Now although of peace loving
disposition, they were continually harassed by their
warlike neighbors. And many years they lived
unhappy and in constant fear, until at last the
prosecutions could no longer be endured and the
command of their chief the tribesmen gathered in
council for the purpose of calling upon the Great
Spirit to direct them another country where they
might acquire quiet homeland Impressive incan-
tatons and ceremonial songs of peace were per-
formed under the direction of the chief medicine
man. They found special favor with the Great
Spirit, by whom they were directed to travel west
ward, and instructed that they would be guided to
their new home by fiery Accordingly the
tribe started upon the journey. One moonless
night, when the camp sentries had been posted,
there appeared the vault of heaven blazing
arrow, which took course westward, settling upon
the mountain. The shaft consumed in flame,
but the head embedded itself. clear-cut. in the
mountain side. The camp aroused, and while
yet the morning star hung in the heraIded the
approach of day. they resumed their journey to the
promised land. under the shadow of the mountain
where they located and lived in peaceful content
ment until the coming of the whites.
The arrowhead is quite bare of vegetation and
is a very conspicuous landmark.-The New Way.
The universe pays every man in his own coin;
if you SMILE it smiles upon you in return; if you
frown you will be frowned at; if you sing, you will
be invited into gay company if you think, you will
be entertained by thinkers, and if you love the world
and earnestly seek for the good therein. you will be
surrounded by loving friends. and nature will pour
into yonr lap the treasures of the EARTH"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-07-19

The late Prof. Jewet had a curious way of COM
menting the work that was brought to him by
students On one occasion he was shown set of
Greek verses. After looking them over carefully
he glanced up rather blanky, and said the author
Have you any taste for mathematcs:"-E
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-07-19
America, My Country

America, my country, come at thy call,
l plight thee my throth and give thee my all,
In peace or in war am wed to thy veal,
I'll carry thy flag thro' the fire and the steel,
On sea on land shall it suffer disgrace,
Unsullied it floats Ger peace-loving race,
In rev renee kneel at sweet liberty's shrine,
America, my country, command. am thine
CHORUS
America, my country, l answer thy CALL
That freedom may live and that tyrants may fall,
l owe thee my all and my all will give,
do, and l die that America may live.
America, my country, brave souls gave thee birth,
Who yearned for a haven of freedom on earth,
And when thy dear flag to the winds was unfurled,
There to thy shores the oppressed of the worlds
Thy milk and thy honey fow freely for all,
Who takes of thy bounty shall come at thy call,
Who quaffs of thy nectar of freedom shall say,
"Amerca, my country, command, obey
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-07-19

America, my country, thy flag adore.
1t glories in peace. but it fears not in war,
When tyrants would trample its folds in the dust,
Old Glory, undaunted, is true to its trust;
Its stars ever twinkle from liberty's dome
A message of hope to mankind, thro' the gloom.
And children of men bless the Red, White and Blue,
America, my country, the tried and the true.
America, my country, now come is thy hour
The Lord of hosts recks thy courage and power;
Humanity pleads for the strength of thy hand
Lest liberty perish sea and on land;
Thou guardian of freedom, thou keeper of right,
When liberty beeds there is task for thy might,
''Dvine right" of kings or our freedom must fall
America, my country, come at thy call.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-07-19
N. F.. A. Visit Institution

very large party consisting of mem bers OF the
National Editorial Association, which had been hold
ing it's 32nd Annual Convention at Minneapolis last
week. paid Silent City visit as honored guests
of the state. The distinguished visitors arrived and
were welcomed by the management at 113O a. M,
and Immediately thereafter ushered through
various institutional departments by our courteous
official family who spared themselves no pains or
effort make the brief stay Of the guests entertain
ing we'll Instructive it relates the
of prison industry, discipline and management.
After interesting tour through the prison the
visitors conducted to our spacious auditorium
where an appropriate and elaborate musical program
was rendered for their special benefit by our prison
band.
After partaking of an appetizing light luncheon,
provided by our efficient Stewards, the visitors
stayed to view the ball game between the River
Falls baseball team and inmate team, after which
the party departed their special cars, for Mime
apolis at p. M.
Among the special numbers on the musical pro-
gram original patriotic song: America, My
Country" composed by the Hon. Jens K Grondahl
editor of Red Wing Republican. who was present
among visitors. The music was by E. F. Maetzold
Instructor of Music at the St. Cloud Reformatory
This beautiful composition was sung for the benefit
of the guests by the prison choir, accompanied by the
inmate orchestra.
Through the courtesy of the above we are pleas
ed to reprint below the words of this masterpiece:
IA -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-07-19
@ u E r. I ES
NOTICE TO INMATES

the appreciate
pounity that their
through
ing education
ton in connection with their
with be privileged Query
send queries interest
kind collaboration of Miss Miriam
Libraries will gladly
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
Groceries

Teco Pancake Flour, 1 lib pkg. .15c
Albers Flapjack flour, large. soc
Olympia Selfraising PC. flour, SOC
Logg Cabin Maple Syrup, 25c-5Oc
Boiled Cider per bottle. .35c
3 bottles for. 800
Cider Vinegar per bottle. ;. zoe
Cider Vinegar, bulk, per gal. [. .4Oc
Tomato Catsup, gal. glass. $50
Dill Pickles, 1 gal. glass. -. 1925
Plain Pickles, sour, 1 gal. glass,
'.....' ............ $l.20
Sweet Pickles, gal. glass. :. .S1.4O
Dill Pickles, old faithful, per can
............ Zoc
Sweet India Relish, glass jars. SOC
Mexican Hot, glass jars. ;. -. .25c
Picalilli, glass jars. Csc
Dill pickles, quart jars. ). !. .35c
3 jars for. :. 800
Sweet Mixed Pickles, at. jars. .4Oc
Plain Pickles, at. jars. .35c
Fancy Mince Maet, at. jars. !. .4Oc
2 jars for. .75c
Tuna Fish pre- can. =. .25c
Lusk's German Style Mustard. .15c
Eddy's Salad Mustard. .1Oc
l. & S Pepper Sauce, 7 o.. .25c
Durkee's Salad Dressing. SOC
l.. & p. Worcestershire sauce, 35c
Durkee's' Celery Salt, 2 pigs. .25c
Stuffed Olives, OF. zoe
Select Spanish Olives. .15c
Stuffed Olives, II o.. .35c
Queen Olives, at jars. 4Oc
Queen Olives, 10 o.. .35c
Asparagus, large cans. .35c
Sauerkraut per can. Csc
Van Camps Hominy. zoe
Pioneer Minced clans. zoe
Oysters, large cans, 3 for. .s1.OO
Oysters, small cans, each. zoe
Shrimps, per can. :. .15c
Sardines in Mustard Sauce, 2 cans
III ............ 35c
Sardines in oil, cans. .25c
HOLSTERS per can. SOC
Pork & Beans, small. .15c
Pork & Beans, medium. .25c
Pork & Beans, large. /. .35c
Fancy Cranberries per lb. !. zoe
Fancy winter Banana Apples per
box ...... $500
Fancy Delicious apples per box
......... $3.50
Winter Apples per bx. $1.25 & $3.50
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
+ + + + + ! + + 1. + + + + i. !. + !.
+ EMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN !.
+ CHURCH. +

"The Sermon On The Mount" the
most famous address, and the best
known and least understood, per-
haps, of any Biblical passage, will be
the theme for next Lords Day at the
morning service. This incompatible
sermon; this classic divine, has a
unique place in the Bible. There
are some parts which have no appli-
cation to the present age, but look
forward to the Milennial Kingdom
of Christ.
Sunday evening the pastor will
speak on "The Proof of the Pudding"
The afternoon service at St.
Andrews the pastor will speak on
"The Present War in The Light of
The Bible" The interest at St.
Andrews is very gratifying. Those
interested in what God has to say
concerning the present war are
especially invited. The fact that the
gathering on the ancient battle
ground of history, is most signifi-
cant, and that battle ground is none
other than Armageddon.
The Prayer meeting and Bible stu
dy night has been changed to Thurs
day. The sixth chapter of Acts will
be the study for this coming Thurs
day. Kindly bring your Bible to
this and the morning service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
Hardware
HARTFORD COMBINATION
HEATERS

The best combination heater on
the market-so constructed as to
utilize all the gas and carbon in
the fuel. Saves 80 per cent. of
fuel. 1t is not always first cost
that spells economy. Full nickle
plated trimmings. Large size.
Special. S32.5O
SUNSET COMBINATION HEAT.
ING STOVE.
This is high grade heater of
unequaled value as a fuel saver.
Burns either wood or coal. Nick
lie plated trimmings. A neat at
tractive stove for the home.
Our Price. S25. 90
COLUMBIA SANITARY" SEMI.
MALLEABLE RANGE
This is high grade range with
polish top, full nickle plated trim
mings, large reservoir and oven
good baker and an attractive
range. This range meets all the
requirements of those desiring a
high grade stove.
Price $500
Roasters, Aluminium, large size,
Price. 1875 to $500
Rooster, Blue and white enamel,
large size. Price. 80. 1915
Rooster, large family size. :. 5000
Tea kettle, aluminium. ). 1876
Percolators, Aluminium. 1886
Double boilers, Aluminium, S1.45
Lanterns, No. 2, Special. :. .$1.35
Ruby Vehicle Lanterns, red and
white light to comply with new
otate Law. .$1.75
Dash board lanterns, extra heavy
No. ...S2.25
Red and white lantern globes. SOC
Daisy Glass Churn. :. $500
LINOLEUM
lnlaid Linoleum #. wide. Seve-
raj new patterns to select from.
Per running yard. i, 1926 to $500
Congoleum Art Rugs, Sc to $1,000
NO. l Harness Leather for patching
Special, per pound. Use
Harness leather sides, best No.
Special per pound. .S1.1O
Horse blankets each So, $3.50 &s4
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
INDIAN BEADS

For Fancy WOrk-All Colors, per
Curvedge Skirt Banding-yd. .10c
Lace Edgings-yd. sc
Narrow Embroidery-yd. =. sc
Hair Nets-each. sc
Ric Rae Braid, white & colors-
Stickin Braid-Bolt.. 10c
Clarks O. N. T. Lustre Cotton, all
colors, for crochet work-spool sc
Clark's O. N. L. Pearl Cotton for
cfocheting Toques, Sport Scarfs,
and ShawlS-2 for. 25c
Vassar LINGERIE Braid, washable &
fast colors-10 yards for. -. 10c
De Long Snap Fasteners, per card
....'.. ...'.. '.'..... luz
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
MANY SIGN HOOVER
PLEDGE IN WAsHINGTO

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 15.-East
side counties of Washington register
ed 55,O27 signers to Hoover food
pledges up to Saturday night out of
quota of $1,000. The total of sign
ers in the state is 1888 out of an
expected 244,700. The campaign will
be continued this week. San Juan
county leads the state in percentage
of subscriptions to quota, turning
in 276 per cent of it's allotment.
Grant county, with 142 per cent, was
second. Following is the east side
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
DEvONsHIREs

Tub and Sun proof-the best wear
ing material for School Dresses,
Rompers, Boys Waists, Aprons,
Per Yard. SOC
Khaki Cloth, heavy twill, Govern.
ment shade-Fine for outing skirts
and dresses, per yd.. ...... .40c
All Wool Red Flannel for School
Mlddies, II in. wide, per yd. .75c
House Dresses and Aprons, fast
color Ginghams and Chambray,
sizes 81 to 46, price. .$1.35 to $2.35
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
Notions

WRIGHT'S BIAS SEAM TAPE
White-10c bolt. Colors-12hc
d. M. C. Embroidery Cotton, white
only, 2 for sc and SC skeins.
Clark's o. N. T. Embroidery Cot
ton-White and Colors. g for 10c
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
Dry Goods
REPARE NOW FOR WINTER

PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER
Woolens are going to be scarce.
Prices will be higher. Buy early.
EXTRA FINE WOOL BLANKETS
$3.50 to $1,000 Pr.
NASHUA WOOLNAP BLANKETS
1926 to 1885 Pr.
Cotton Blankets Best Grade, extra
heavy weight. .$1.75 to 800 Pr.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
MILDRED MORRISON PLEASING.
Miss Mildred Morrison and COM

Miss Mildred Morrison and COM
pany as the second number of the
lyceum course, gave an entertain
ment in Gregg's Hall last Saturday
night that called forth almost con-
tinual applause. Miss Morrison is
all she is hcralded to be. Her child
representations are of a high charac-
ter and her singing is much beyond
the ordinary of travelling entertain
ers. Her lady companion, Miss An
derson, is splendid on both violin
and piano. While the young man is
a substitute for one called to war,
he adds much with his flute and his
singing, -.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
EMPRESS CLOTH ALL WOOL
SILKS

Chiffon, Taffetas, Messalines, Pop
Inns, Failes & Novelties, Georgettt
Crepes, Crepe De Chimes, Pongees
Tub Silks ETC.. 1925 to $500 yd.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
MEN and BOYS

MEN and BOYS =
Mems High Top Leather Boots
Exceptional values in this lot from
$7.25 to $3.50 per pair.
Boys High Top Leather Boots from
$3.50 to $5.25 per pair
O'Donnell Shoes, Lace and button
Gunmetal. ....... 5000 per pair.
Mems dress shoes. Chocolate Tan
English last, Brown Neolin sole
$500 per pair
Mems buckle Gum Shoes. 1885
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS

FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS
For Misses and Children, so to 85c
Ladies Flannelette Night Gowns
from 1925 to S1.50
"KLOSFIT" PETTICOATS
Black Sateen, each. 1925
White PetticoatS. .85c and $1.25
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
BURSON HOSE

Black Cotton per pair. -. SOC
Black Cotton (Ribbed Top). .35c
Black Isle, per pair. %. .35c
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CONGRESSIONAL

Congressman 4th Dist, w. L. La
Toilette
U. S. SENATORS
Miles Poindexter w. L. Jones
U. S. EXECUTIVE AND CABINET
President Woodrow Wilson
,Vice-President Thos. r. Marshall
Secy. of State Robert Lansing
Secy. of Treas. VIM. G. McAdoo
Secy. of War Newton d. Baker
Secy. of Navy Josephus Daniels
Atty. General I. w. Gregory
p. M. General Albert Burleson
Secy. of Interior Franklin K. Lane
Secy. of Agriculture D. F. Houston
Secy. of Labor VIM. B. Wilson
Secy. of Commerce w. C. Redfield
STATE OFFICERS
Governor Ernest Lister
Lieut.. Governor Louis F. Hart
Secy. of State /. M. Howell
State Auditor C. w. Clausen
Atty. General w. V. Tanner
Land Commissioner C. V. Savidge
Supt. of Schools Josephine Preston
State Treas. w. w. Sherman
Insurance Com'r. H. O. Fishback
DISTRICT and COUNTY OFFICERS
GRANT COUNTY
Judge Hon. Sam B. Hill
State Senator j. w. Faulkner
Representative Hon. John Urquhart
Commissioners
First District t. H. Twining
Second District ], c., White
Third District d. C. Thiemens
Auditor C.. T. Sanders
Treasurer J. w. Hauser
Sheriff A. C.. Banko
Clerk J. d. Steele
Prosecuting Atty. N. w. Washington
Assessor Walter Kinsey
Engineer C. w. Duncan
Supt. OF Schools r. L. Blackburn
Health OFFICER C.. P. Mikelson
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
WOODEN DRESS GOODS

Heavy Wool Mackinaw and Coat
ing Cloth, 81 inches wide $500 yd.
Extra fine quality all wool French
Serges, AZ inches wide. Newest
shadeS-Plum, Wine Green Blue,
ETC.. $3.50 to 1.75 yd
Heavy Sponged & Shrunk Serges
48 inches wide. Newest Shades
S1.65 yd.
EMPRESS CLOTH ALL WOOL
Poplin weave, 81 inches wide
especially good for suitings, lasts
for years, always looks new. Col
ors, Black, Brown and Navy
$3.50 yd.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15

One lot of Mems dress shoes, ex
ceptional values at from 81 to SIS
MUNSEN ARMY LAST
For the Rancher, Hiker or Soldier
$3.50 and $6.75 per pair
BOYS DRESS SHOES
Gun Metal, Button or Lace
$3.50 to $3.50 per pair.
BOYS WORK SHOES
Heavy Tans. :. +. 1915 to $3.50 pair
BALL BRAND OvERSHOES
Mems 4 buckle Overshoes. $500
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
LADIES' WAISTS

Fancy Voil and Organdie Waists
Special @. SOC
White Embroidered Crepe De
Chine Waists, Lace Trimmed
Each ................ $500
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS

DRESS UP MEN! Order your
Royal Tailored Suit and Overcoat
NOW for the Holidays. Thanks
giving, Christmas and New Years.
The rush season is OBJECT yours
EARLY.
New Fall hats for Men-The Sea-
sons Latest Styles for. ). $3.50
Triangle Dress Shirts-Soft Bosom
4 French cuffs O.. $3.50 to $500
OUR HOLIDAY NECKWEAR
Has Arrived. Styles galore. Some
dandys o.. .75c and S1.OO
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
H. L. STAPLETON

Enuered as second-class matter November s..
1909 at the post-ofice at Coulee City WASH. un-
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15

Mems lined gloves and mitts from
800 to $3.50
WOOL PANTS & CORDUROYS
Heavy wool pants. :. $3.50 to Sc
Corduroys from. :. $3.50 to $3.50
Mems heavy whipcord pants, $3.50
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS
The kind that wear. Full lined.
Double Seat, Double Knee
Price. ..............$5 $3.50 to $3.50
Sandow Stockings for boys and
girls school wear, per pair. /. .S5c
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14
FIX THE MINIMUM
COMMISSION AN.
NOUNCES SCALE FOR WOMEN.
Accept Ruling of United States Su-
preme Court: Start to Establish
Schedules for Various Grades.

In accordance with a recent decision
of the supreme court of the United
States, that minimum wage legislation
is constitutional. the California state
industrial welfare commission has for
merly adopted a minimum wage scale
for women and minors employed in
mercantile industries in California.
Under the ruling experienced en-
ployes must be paid minimum wage
of $40 week. The present average,
said the commission, is S1.50 a day.
Those under eighteen years of age
just entering employment must re
ceive wage of not less than Sc week
or S26 month The ruling provided
for n graduating scale, applicable to
beginners, who are to receive an in
crease of 80 cents in the weekly wage
at the end of each six months of en-
ployment
According to the commission, the
ruling was intended primarily for 5
and 10-cent stores and candy shops.
Employers are given sixty days in
which to put the new wage schedule
into operation.
Adult and minor apprentices in any
establishment shall not exceed 25 per
cent of the total number of women
and minors employed, under the ruling.
The commission declared 46 per cent
of the adult working women in Cali
fornia were receiving less than SO a
week, and l9La per cent less than IS
n week
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14
FEUDALISM HAS
CHANGED FORM
ECONOMIC FREEDOM MUST
COME TO LABOR.
Frederick c. Howe Says High Cost of
Living Is Tax Imposed by Those
Who Control Gods Earth, and
Political Freedom Essential
Especial Correspondence

NEW YORK, July 10.-"Economic
freedom must accompany political
freedom. And freedom of access to
Gods earth is the first claim of DEM
ocracy." These sentences give the
keynote of an address by Frederic c.
Howe, commissioner of immigration at
the port of New York, to a conference
I on the high cost of living held in New
York city, July 8. Doctor Howe said:
rulers are talking liberty. Emperors,
kings, Tories and aristocrats are jus
tifying war in new terms-terms of
! liberty. Never before in the history
of the world was this true. Liberty
has forced itself into the mouths of
men who heretofore used It only for
their own aggrandizement. Now they
are compelled to widen its meaning to
include all people, workers, peasants,
serfs.
Changed Its Form.
But there can be no liberty under
economic feudalism, whether it be the
feudalism of the eighteenth century or
the feudalism of the twentieth. Feud-
alism has changed its form; it has not
changed its essence. And the tenant
in the country and the worker in the
city pay feudal tribute today, Just as
they did three hundred years ago.
Then they gave personal labor; now
they give cash. The earth and all its
fullness is owned. And the laws of
God are set at defiance when millions
are born into the world under economic
subjection to those who own the re-
sources of the earth.
Economic freedom must accompany
political freedom. Otherwise there is
no freedom And freedom Of access to
Gods earth is the first claim of dem
ocracy. Mexico discovered it. The
peasants of Russia found il out. And
these peoples are giving the earth to
those who use it under titles similer
to those of the Jews 5000 years ago.
For the laws of Moses were the laws
of equal opportunity to the earth, just
as were the laws of all early peoples.
Must Destroy Monopoly.
And taxation is the agency thru
which permanent liberty can come.
For thru taxation those who hold the
for their privileges or give them up to
others. Taxation of land values will
release lands and mines. 1t will en-
large production. 1t will destroy mon
opoly 1t will free the tenement work
er and the miner, and permit them to
labor for themselves. Taxation has
been used for privilege, for protecto-
rate tariffs and in many other ways.
/ The new democracy which is coming
has in its hands liberty tax, the tax
alton of land values 1t will open a
new life to even the poorest and will,
when applied, insure equal opportunity
for all. And democracy the world over
has been inspired for generations by
tnat phrase of jefferson, Equal op-
portunity for all, and special privilege
for none" just as it has by the French
revolution with its Liberty, equality,
fraternity" Taxation of land values
was the rallying cry of the philoso-
pliers who preceded the French revo-
luton. 1t should be the rallying cry
of democracy in the New World"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14
MOTHER" JONES' GREAT MEETING
NEAR QUINNIM0NT, WEST VIRGINIA

Mother" Jones had a most refresh
ing experience at great mass meet
ing of the miners Mt Quinnimont, West
Virginia. on the l4th day Of June. says
writer to The Bulletin. The lay
land mines. where the meeting was
held. is owned by the Berwin- White
Coal company, and large number of
men are employed at this place. II is
in the very heart of the mountainous
New River coal fields. In the years
gone by this section has been verit-
able Gibralter of the foes Of unionism.
and armed guards have patroled the
works of the companies looking for
those who were trying to carry the
message Of unionism to the miners of
this section. Happily, this condition
has passed away in many parts Of this
field and the private gunman is being
driven farther and farther back into
the remote mountain Businesses.
The refreshing part of the Layland
meeting was the manner and spirit
in which Mr.. o. A. kneer, the super
intendent of the Berwin-White Coal