davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

One OF the greatest hsndieaps "a
'hs isogrcss OF the woman's move .
weni IN Japan Is an anliquatcd law
sh'ch prohibits even the presence OF
"omen At any gasheTing OF .oitlcsl
naiafe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

throughout the summer months
members OF the Federation have urg-
cd the children to helm the birds by
putting out feed and cool water Last
Saturday after the story hour all the
children were taken on a flower seed
gathering expedition in lieu of next
summers garden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

4 new electrical call bell for hos
pital patienrf use gives q continuous
signal until person answering il
shuts off the current
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26
THE
Pollard
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26.
Charles Ray
in
THE SHERlFF'S SON.
THE sHgRlFF's SON. ),

We are offering a remarkable cine
ma character study al our theater. Il
Is Charles RAYS latest Thomas H.
lnce- Paramount picture, The Shar-
IFS son, in which that sterling lay
er has the role of young westerner
who io0sessed by- abject fear he
victim OF pre- natal influence and n
veri'able coward until The supreme
test comes. How he meets that test
and proves himself man 10 his
sweetheart, is admirably shown
Why not see the picture and salts
~ yourself thai many OF the hogici
o. life are mere phantoms after all
the rreation OF our fanciesg
"Vod a Vii Movies"
Literary Digest"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

It is reported that an airplane serv-
ice will be estabii he'd within > few
months connectine Bueros Aires with
Eshia, Brazil, and intermediate cities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

A tray which can be clamped 10 the
bottom cr a syrup jar 10 catch SIS
dripping Il q household novelty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26
SIBERIAN FORCES WILL e
MAKE STAND ON IsHlM

vladiyos,ok. Aug gs siberian fore
- retrostins on tine east Russian
front haze planned % make sand
on the lshim riycr. which oroaes the
Trans Siberian railfuad about iss
miles west Of Omsk Reports hih-
crio hayu stated that The rcirca'
would siop on ihe line OF rohalsk.
about go miles firlhnr west
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

f-,sr ul a,ss'ls ssFisIo s'' q p's-
eeaenl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Aug il--Liber.y bond
'inal prices today were:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

A SATISFYING SUMMER DRINK
norssur.'. Aeid Phosphate
In cold wafer, swectoNtt 10 iasic,
refreshing and beneficial.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24

Taylor Cox was a caller at the Beardsley home Sunday.
 Miss Grace Holbrook and Jack Chapman motored to Little Rock Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Swanson were callers at MT. and Mrs. schoenfeld's Sunday.
 MT. McGhee finished MT Swanson's well last week and has started one at N. c. Howel1's.
 MT. WoIam was out here several days last week. He is moving some things and the children to Bigelow, where they will make their future home.
 MT. Reed and MT. Smith of Bige- lew were in Wye one day last week
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
married in Kansas. They yet have another handsome son, Jack, at home, Nho wants to get married
THE HAPPINESS FACTORY.

Sunday night after finishing up all tLose accounts of marriages I became very much discouraged over my own lonesome condition. It appeared to me that in marrying, my friends were just buying happiness at wholesale. Ill my dreams that night I was taken to the Happiness factory. I found ev. el lybody up there awful busy and not a bit happy looking. They were work ing at full speed and overtime. When I mentioned that I was not very well piness I had ben receiving, while mil lions of others were receiving in mar riage lifetime supply at once, the manager informed me that I was very much mistaken, that they did not sell happiness by wholesale, but usually in such very small quantities that they had to weigh 1t on apothecary scale. And you" he continued mot only receive it in the largest quanti- ties of anyone, for your personal use, but you are continually getting orders in for your friends, in such large quantities that we have for several years had to cut off all the supply for Russia and some neighboring countries, as well as to limit most other countries, just to fill your or ders from Arkansas, so go back to earth, be content and get rid of the idea that there is way to buy from this factory happiness in wholesale iots"
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
|. :. :. < :. :. :, < :. :. :. < :: < :. .' Z: PINNACLE. .s'
i: :. :, :. :. :. :. :, < < ;, :. :. < :: <

We have been almost washed away hy so much rain and it still con tinues tc rain. Crops have been dam. eged, some almost lost, while corn and cotton have been cut short.
 Work started Monday on the Fair grounds, although the weather is not very favorable Preparations have been made all over this community to try and make Pinnacle one of the win 1ers. We have a real good singing class composed of the school children, elso a real nice spelling class.
 Miss Verina Emraons visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 MT W. R. Kyler, who has been i'll for the past four weeks, is eonvalesc- ing at the present writing.
 Quite number Of our Pinnacleites went to town Saturday to take in the circus
 J. L. Johnson's mother is very i'll at the home of J. L. Pres1y.
 F. E. Brown of Litgle Rock visited relatives in this vicinity last week.
 On account of the sugar shortage many have complained of being un- able to put up their green tomatoes aud pickles. But the tomatoes can be utilized if put up in salty brine and then canned with spices and vinegar Mrs J. L. Morgan visited home folks at Nimrod the past week.
 Come on Mt Moriah, we know you and like to hear from you.
 Pinnacle.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
|. {. :. :. :. :: <. .: +. z. :. z. :. :. :. Z. 2: CENTENNIAL PIKE. :.

. :. :. z. z. :. :. z. z. +. :. z. +. e. .. z.
 Miss Cleo Andrews of North Little Rock was here Sunday.
 Mrs. Tolbert and children spent Thursday with Mrs. Glenn.
 Mrs. Claud Cranberry called on Ola Stewart Sunday
 The dinner guesrs of Miss Pearl Stewart Sunday were Miss Opal Hay lie, Miss RoWena Kyzer, Miss Velrna Webb, and Miss Jewel Talbert.
 Herbert Smith and family were al. teroon callers at Mrs. Evie Haynies Sunday
 Mrs. Dobbins and Miss Estelle Me Nair were the evening guests of Mrs. Toibert Friday
 There will be a party at Albert Rhanes Saturday night.
 Edgar Cranberry and family spent Sunday with home folks.
 Mr. Pridmore and family were the afternoon guests of Mrs. Barns and family Sunday.
 Miss Mamie Vaughan and Floyd Noble were out car riding Sunday.
 Miss Irene Wilson spent Sunday with her parents. There will be preaching at Friendship Saturday. Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Folbert spent the evening with Mrs. Grace Phillips
 Mrs. Flossie Stewart was called to tie beside of her baby sister Friday night. She is very i'll.
 There was a mistake in Friendshi3 News last week. Rollo Miller and Hattie Boyd are not married.
 Herbert Smith and family spent Saturday night with John Waggoner oI Pulaski Heights. returning home .n 1Ir Waggoner's car Sunday.
 Lon Davis and family went to Lit tie Rock Saturday.
 Enda Glenn called sam Parker over the telephone Thursday
 Mrs. Annie Porter is spending . few days in Argenta
 Earnest Merritt and Richard Glass, cock went to Jacksonville after hulls Monday.
 Norman Stewart has carbuncle on his neck
 Sam Parker spent a few minutes with his sister, Mrs. Bessie Woods, Saturday morning.
 Opal Haynic was out horseback rid ing Wednesday,
 Mrs. Liddie Gwin went to the. City
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
,:. :. :. :. <. .. s. <. :. :. .:. j. .. .:. <. :: SWEET HOME NOTES. z. .:. :. :. :. . .. :. :. :. :. :. ~ Z. z, :. < z. z.

Brother BidwelI preached both morning and night at the Presbyter- ian Church to large attendance at both services. Christian Endeavor vas led by MT, Wilson Crow Subject, Training in Citizenship" MT. Hollis Wright will lead the Endeavor meet ing next Sunday night. Subject. Cur Pledge and How To Keep It."
 J. S. Fancher made a business trip to Berryville last week.
 Mrs. T. A Tarpley is sick at this writing.
 MT. Casey of Harrison is here on 6 visit with his son and family, MT. H. E. Casey.
 Miss Erma Thomas spent Sunday with Misses Ida and Selma Hoekstra.
 MT. Mack Thomas was a guest at dinner with MT. and Mrs. A. w T.rown Sunday.
 Mrs. T. Hoekstra and daughter, Jowel Marguerite spent Thursday evening with Mrs. A. Wright,
 Theodore Hoekstla is sick at this writing
 Miss Ca1lie Casey spent Sunday with Miss Lucy Dulin.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24

MT. Walter Hilson of Halsta.s seen hunting on Twelfth street sst' @S u1day 0a'- Billie Weise made business tr,. to Little Rock Thursday. 'i'p Mrs. Guessie shaokleford called <, Miss Marguerite shackleford sunda,- 4 Mrs. Maggie Mann and son, Bennia Mann, called on Miss Gordon snndal MT. and Miss Booker and son ana some of their friends were ont 7. their place Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jungkind and bov were out to F. Furrer's Monday
 Can You Guess Meq
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
ROC CHOLERA, BoLsHEvIsM,

TOG (HOLERA, BOLSFEVIoM,
 ETC.
 Last week I ceased my writing sud Genly because I thought I was just recovering from the hog cholera. As I have not rambled any since, I will finish that article, provided, of course, that I am not stricken with the chick en cholera or some other disease sooner. This is no joke either, for feel something like chicken mites crawling over me, but that feeling lnay he caused by winter underwear which I have just put on You know that as 1 bought them for wool they might aeeidently have a little wool in them, for I can remember that when I used to wear real wool underwear they made me feel that way
 That hog cholera is bad medicine, all right One of the very first parts it attacks is the eyes and they swell up and burst Even if the hog should get well 1t is blind. I had my mouth all fixed mp for eating ham and saus- age during the coming winter and summer, but if this hog cholera keeps or I won't get to eat much of them, so won't everybody please get busy and stop it's spread?
 l bought some country produce the other day and the lady wrapped it up i'll a Republican newspaper. Not being able to ramble I read it and from what I learned in it, Bolshevism is on the rampage in this country and Mr. Wilson has been encouraging it.. According to the speeches of some of the Republican senators there will be no election held next year to elect either a Democrat or Republican president, becase the Bolshevist will bn in control and Samuel Gompers or some other laboring man will be dic- tator. We'll, what are you folks going to do about it? As for me I have been expecting all along some such calam- ity to follow the war and have my aiibi already prepared. Why should I care any way for one of their first tebets is to grant pension to every man over fifty-five
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
THE BIG MAUMELLE, ARKANSAS RIVER, BAYOU METO, AND BACK TO THE NOUN
 TAIN TOP

One of the first places I visited was Adam volpert's Mrs volpert when 1 went to leave loaded me down with the Kiefer pears. I asked them to tring me up bushel as they went to church the next Sunday morning. 'shey said they would, but as they would pass my place about four o'clock in the morning they would probably have to carry them on to Iigelow and back and that would Iruise them so badly they would rot right away It is twelve or fifteen miles from his place to the church and it is over one of the highest mountains in Arkansas. They start OD level with the Arkansas valley and wind up at the church back ill the valley again after going over a mountain 1700 feet high. When they get there they have to give the priest S2N I believe he told me. I wonder how many Protestant families there are in Pulaski County who go as far to church as these people and give the preacher $20 when they get there and at the same time try not to miss a service? They are liberal minded and attend the services of other cburhces as we'll as their own. 1 was surprised to read in one of his church LFper that it held up the Protestant churches as a model of giving to it's readers.
 I called at Amos Blacks and found Tim away from home hog hunting. Iut there was new three months cid baby there to help take his place
 Good Road Work.
 The road from the Mason place, rear the Faulkner county line to Tates Mill has been greatly improved. IL passes by r. J. Hammons and the uorseys and the Tates Mill school Louse. North of l. and across the Bayou Meto is large body of timber land belonging to a railroad company, hich is almst entirely undeveloped. This land is covered with hardwood timber and can be bought for about ten dollars an acre. There is also one TJece of homestead land in it. Some cf 1t is as fine for fruit as the Wye
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24

O. Roses Saturday.
 Mrs. Eyie Haynie and children spent Saturday night with Herbert Smith and family
 w E. Haynie of Friendship has a young team of mules and blow tools fol sale. MT Haynie is going to move to Little Rock soon. Mrs. Ola Stewart is piecing quilts and preparing for cold weather.
 A True Friend.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
.a < <. 4 < < a. x ., < g
BROWN SCHooI

{. :. <. {. :. < <. :. E. <. l. {. Z. Z. :. <.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Bright and fam fly were visitors at MI. and Mrs. W. H. Bright's Sunday.
 Misses Daisy and Miss Annie White called on Miss Vernie Bright Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Mann and fam fly called on MT. and Mrs. Gordon Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issped as follows:
 yencie T. Cook. 24, Kosciusko Miss, and Miss Evie Davenport. 1S Jacksonville.
 | J. Niedzwiedz, 2 Little Rock and Miss Anna sarner, 19, Levy.
 Willis N Herrod, g, North T5tt,o Rock and Miss Floss Thomas. 9 Jacksonville.
 Levi Edwards, 19, England, and Gertrude Falks, 22, Wrfghtsville
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
:. |. :. :. 4. Z. :. :. :. . :. |. <. .. :. :.
 z. WYE NEWS. ..s

< {: :. .: :. < < :. :. i: {, .* .. 1. z. :.
 Mrs. Lena Fiero and MT L. Lunn of Little Rock were married Tuesday, October IA
 Miss Marcella Chapman and George Harmon were married Sunday, Octo- Der 19, at the home of MT and Mrs. F. H. Chapman.
 MT. Beck is able to be up again, looking after his business.
 MT. Nelson went to Little Rock last week Mir Jenkins went to Bigelow Mon day,
 Miss Eve Beardsley scpent Satur, day and Sunday wifh home folks.
 MT. Parks went to Little Rock Sun day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
ormm number Of mon who lay on each

normal number of mon who lay on each
day.
Virtually all reports from The side OF
thu. .uirluvcrS mc!ltiuucd that the great
mn inrIty Of strikers w"ro foreign born,
and that generally speaking. the
American born workers did not respond
ia tn, strike rnil. II has been repeat
c,llv admitted by union leaders that 4
mn rnr!ty of the mon employed in the
,,,rl industry ar" Of foreign birth. and
that il was but natural that large per
outage Of them should figure IN the
strike.
Setting aside the question who Is
,I.rr">t to m" accurate number OF men
,,.l,. rurpnratiun representatives tonight
sand in..v w"rc Of the opinion that tho
Sink" probably would prov" bitter
and possibly II long one. Eoth SIDES,
- WAS said. had too much ~ stake. and
,hn principles involved were too vital
L. L.. hruSi,,h aSid" IN 4 short strike
unless il was d"cISiv.' IN settling the
questions ut isSu" J. l.. M"rgan's tel
crram to T.. II. Gary f"liritatinG the
latter on his Strud on tn" open shop
u.>tiun. wns pointed To rs additional
r,id.n.... It tn" ~;.,ud larr" capital has
taken III ;h" present struggle.
Little Serious Trouble.
70 tho great rclirr Il most r"opl" in
Allegheny county, thr Strik" was int-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
No Conference Held.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. .@.-No
committee Of railroad switChmcn from
YOUNGSTOWN conferred with President
w. G. Lee of the brotherhood of Rail-
road TraInmcn. UP TO Iatc today. MT
Lee said that whore contracts cHist
members Of tho trainmcns organization
must perform their usu1l work. nut
where there is no contract members IN
ward service will bc governed by ma
iority vote Of tho employees 81 that
class. Tho trainmcn hav" no contracts
with stool mills in the Youngstown dis
troct Mr.. Leo said.
The following instructions. in conn""-
ton with tho strike Of employees of tn"
various steel mills have been sent out
by President Lee today by telegraph and
letter to members Of tn" Bro, hrrh"0d
Of Railroad Trainmen employed as
SwiChmCn:
"Whcrc contract relations exist.
members must perform their usual and
regular work during tn" strik" "t other
classes Of employees To exactly IN" same
extent as performed. prior /" such
strike.
"Whcrc no contract relations rNlSt'
members in yard service will II" GOV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
People VIII Settle.

COLUMBUS, a.. sept. "22.--' onrncht-
ing uu the steel strike. Vie" Presihrnt
Thomas Il Marshall. wh" WAS IN" pr!n-
CIpal speaker at. the silver J"hlie" ccI"-
bratInn Of the American insurance
Union here l"-uigh:. said. YOU may
take /, from me- that IN" court ~ 'ASt
resort in America - thu public upin:pn
Of the American people. and whenever
they make mp their minds In this con-
trovcrsy IT will b" settled a. IN" Amer
lean prupie think il ought /" he.
Turning TO the senate debate on IN"
rcarc treaty and league II nations
Scheduled for this week. m" vic" rresi-
dent expressed tho utmost commence
that IL would he adopted. "rhcr" - no
question that tho leagu" 81 nations and
the treaty ~ pcac" Wi l." ad"r'"i'
They may put in four rcs"'Na'i"ns. he
added. but its aGoptirn - assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

NEW YORK. Sept 22.-"Riot ana
civil connection insurance policies Az
rrcgaring more than sl0o.0oo.o"" nav"
been taken out by business men i"
Iritsburgh and other cities "h"r'
pIanrs Of tho United States steel cor
poraii"n arr located. II Was "s'i'ila''"
nv insurance mon her" t"da! Ih"E
added tina, this amount probably would
hc doubled within 4 week.
The amount called for by IN" latReS'
policy is 81 600. 400 whiIc hat ~ the
.malIrs; il S2.5oA. The policies PROVIDE
for covering ddmaG" resulting from
rin,Ing and cher causes mo- Sneri''"n
in regular fir" insurance And apply 10
buildings a. well a. I" Their contents ;.
Approximat",y 200 companies handIe
riot and CONJUNCTION" insurance. form
Of policy which ~ An "utEr"N'h ny WAT
risk insurance and has been IN erect
since tho signing At thu aTm;Sn''- ne
business transacted III thi> insurance
has shown marS"d increase since tho
spread OF labor troubles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

no Youngstown district employing 10
;Nn already closed as result OF inc
s;rlkc and others running only part cap
arIIv, according Ia officials tn" stc"i
rrrducrnI; industry IN tho MahoninG Na'-
IT,, was fast approaching general par
al!srs tonight
M strike headquarters this afternoon
Secretary g. T. Hammcrsmarck said re-
nnrts showed total Of 10000 men out
in the Youngstown district proper ana
4; nnn out in tho entire district. which
includes sharon and New Castle. fcnn-
syIynnia He declared that more men
arc already out than they wanted ana
txprrtrd crnSrd"rhlc difficulty IN GEL
tiny then, in work. This. h" said. was
especially true in some Of the fabrlcat-
inp rlants which ar" not supposed 10 DC
affected by III" strike.
In addition tn N" companies ALREADY
closed Briar Till. sharon steel Hoop
and Republic Iron and steel. officials
Of tho Carnegie stool company. after
claiming n better than fifty percent cap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
Thras Riot Calal.

RIFFA1.O y. Y. ser -@.--l'istu7h-
ances growing out or thA steel $500"
resulted in three riot calls for ia" Lack
awanna polio" Tonight. In one .nStIn'e
IN" f:TtT-t~n policemen IN IN" ci:H
force. headed by t'h'Af Gibson. were met
with a shower of bricks and stones from
crowd ~ strikers VIII" had gathered
near the steel plant gates. Thr"" men.
,wu cr Them s.r;,rrS, wore arrested on
charges or meeting I" riot
The first sign nf lroubl" came late
this afternoon whom ;hc nc.;cn were
notified that 7.ohn persons had assem-
hlrd near the st"cI plant gates. In a
f;gh, which preceded th- arrI"aI OF the
police. Il Span.ari who Is stilI working
at the stcci plant Was knocked down
His head struck the curb and IL" has A
bad Gu, and possibly fractured Skull
Tho pclirr dispersed Ia" crowd with
som" difficulty. Stone w"r' hurried
~ IN" policeman mnd s"r"-ai were INT.
None WAS seriously injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
A. A Etnndsttll.

CLEVF.l 40 q. Sept 70. S;ccl pro-
duction Wa hr"URh: almost {" stand
s;iIl here to-day. "nlN fnHr "f IN" TWEEN
ty plSntS beng N operation a. result
of III. national steel striSe. According
10 union nrfi"iaIs nor" than $4,000 mrn
arr affected. -" disorder was reported.
Tho OIL, Plant. :" "r"ra;" were me
Emp-, Rolling NILS Company and 'hr
Union Rollins N'!ls company. hnth Or
wh!gh hav. urinn agreements. and me
Ei,crsd" plant and TWO blast furnaces
Of tho OTIS StcrI COMPANY. pf these
III. I'uiru and Nv"rs!d" plants "prr-
at"d about - pr cent capacity y WAS
said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

tiated without any serious disturbances
anywhere. There was n clash between
Pennsylvania state police and crowd
in Charlton which resulted in the arrest
Of score Of persons charged with in
citing to riot and the injury OF num-
Der who wercIclubbed by the polio" for
resisting orders to disp"rse. In the
city OF Pittsburgh there were hut two
arrests made OF men who refused to
move away from n steel plant when or
dered by local policr.
Rain fell in tho carly morning when
the day shift went 10 work and fol-
heavily all afternoon which had damp
eninE effect upon m" gathering of
crowds. Every iron and steel COmmun-
ity in the district was heavily guarded
and ample protection was given 10 all
mon who wanted to work. Corporation
representatives tonight expressed salts
faction with the policing Of these com
munitics and said the large number uC
mon who appeared for work was part
~ due 10 this protection. In most of
the steel communities crowds are no:
permitted TO congrcgate in large num-
bcrs.
II wa. announced by Secretary Foster
that an important meeting Of union
labor chiefs would nc held h"rc on We'd
ncSday. The object OF tho meeting was
no, officially announced. but !: VAS sand
that the question Of financing tho strike
Will be one OF the things TO be consider
cd
Secretary Foster sent out an appeal 70
union labor today for more organizers
He said that he has not sufficient m"n
IN this district TO carry on tn" work and
gather in the cards being signed hy mon
wishing to join tn" unions.
No Ptcketng.
Secretary Poster today said thor" was
no present intention Of r.'k"'lnE plants
Men. he said. hay" hc"m warn'd 20 stay
away from all steel works.
I, was also announced tina; attorneys
will 10 engaged u obtain tn" release "t
all men arrested yesterday n North
Charlton. Counsel for In" stool w"rN-
crs. i, was said. also threaten /" bring
action against persons r"sponSihi" Tor
! the alleged Illegal arrest of strikers
Some IL the foreign population "'
Hraddnck. Rankin and other towns ~
the lower M"nonE1h"ia Valley w"r" ~
c,c1 following ihc receipt ~ l"i''rF
threatening IN" lives of m'n. iht'r "''''
and their children and tn" burning Of
! their homes If they Dip not remain a" -
from their places Of cmp!"N in' az H."
notice are making an effort :" hrd ih''
srndcrs. Somr Industrial Workers &
tho World ltcratur" was ais" -"n'ts''t'' It
| in Braddock-