davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15
1871 1871 1871

I'd. puede aprender inglfs por correspon-
dencia en- bu. propia casa en- los momentos
desocupados. Hablelo. lealo escrfbalo des-
pues de haber tornado algunas lecciones del
famoso, corto. facil prSctico METODO
UNIVERSAL. Curse especial para princi-
piantes tambien para estndiantes avanza-
dos. Mandenos su noHEbre direction le
enviaremos information 1etalIada.
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE Dept g7l
33k w. les ST. New York N II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15
NEGOCIADO DE MATE.
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
S U BAsTA

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo so
bre cerrado hasta las tres de La tarde
de setismbre IL, 1920, para la compra
do un caballo americana. Proposiciones
en- blanco dando las especifcaciones,
pueden sOlicitarse del Negociado de Ma
teriales, Imprenta y Transporte, San
Juan. P. r.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-We w,ll sell TO
hlshsst hlddrr, en Saturday &c;
~. one 1000 work horss, wagon
and harness FERNS. Cash or short
term note with approved security
FOR sALE-ln scres i've mill, :
southess, Of Barns Al 3l5 per acre
Good orchard, good frame house
close TO schooI and Church We
have .ome CORD bsrgslns and II IN.
tssestsd either ID iarms or city pro
perry. II will pay you Ia see us
pinkertoa a sanders
Dickson
FOR sALE-~Choleta lnmuned
Registered Dufoc .o~ and pigs boar
and registered stock shoass also
Poland Coma sow snt piss VIII
sail NJ trad. A ing bargain II taken
At once Sve i. A Pope. one mlle
north Of Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

You are urReutly requested &
hear Prot VI K G-a} At 9.i5 10 the
mems cIss, a, the l,~-hytrrian sun
day School ~aaiH nufnias Brlng
trend aious
Mr. Trnulr tEs'ty wha resides
a t-s miles n0fta Dies4oh. sas
-ltickrned With paralysis Mon iay
aud died Wednesday afternoon
funerA sptgicr ss- he'll Thursdsy
Mia Mary Sichal. Who hss
been in " Thomas Ho'pltai 10
Nsahviile lnr several weeks having
undergone an operation Tor appen.
diclsis, has returned home.
Lester Coleman. Who is smpl ~.
"a by the paths Film Corp. with
Offices III Atlanta. i spending the
week here with biz mother Mrs
ID Il Coleman aud tatb~s relatives
and friends
F Mr. spd Mira { { Patterson,
after lev days vi-lt with Mr snd
Mr.. J Lab. on Dickson route :,
passed through hero Tuesday en-
route TO their hnm. 10 Christian
County Ky
J. + Moore returned Fue-iay|
night from trw days husiner- trip
10 Vest tennessee While aous he
y,ylted the home VI J W Redden
At Mission aud reports him getting
along fine and dandy which is
good news to his many friends 10
tins. bis former home county
WANTED Industrious lady or
gentleman sgen, 10 Dlckson 10 ban
die Wstan. products Goods ara
we'll known everywhere Agents
average 81 an hour Write for cata.
logue u X Watkins Co. ;. |
Memphis, Tenn
George Russell and family passed
through her. Monday morning IN
their hlg seven passenger Chandler
automobile. IN route 90 their home
al Clsrk4vilIe after spending The
weekend II bums with Mr. and
Nrs. Sam Brown
Mr. and Mrs J rpham who have
been residing at CoIiinwood the
pas, year. s'r spending lew dayr
here the guest. Of Mrs lphsm =
parents, Mr. and Mr.. l. Bright !
and other relatives and friends PRIOR
a. going to Chicago to reside
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
tiiri's Bridge Club

Mics MARY Bryan vas hostess al
the Girls Bridge Club, Saturday
afternoon q, bet home on Centre
av-nue
she VAS assisted BY Der mother
Mr. ! A Bryan in serving De
licious salad
The Gut members present In
cluaed Misses Miniired McLsugh-
lin, Elizabeth Watson, Bees Moran,
Lcraine and Mary Barnett and
Mary Brysn. The invited guests
w+rs; Miss Edith Badge and Mn.
H I Wynns
Highest score tell \, Miss Bees
Moran The o-x' meeting ~ill be
held wi.h Miss l.ofsIns Barnett
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
Local and Otherwise

sss Taylor Bros. ID elsewhere 10
the issus.
John Cage, Of Gsofgia. ID spend
Ing q fe~ days here
Nn. Mamie Martin and family
have moved 81 Nashville to reside
FOR skLE--One Kitchen Range,
q bargain. See Mr.. Y l.. Henry,
Dickson
FOR SALE -~ Second hand grain
dnll See % write Mrs J A BpSn.
Dickson, X. Z
ssvetal IRON here attended the
Hickman county tsif q. CeGttevli,s
Wednesday aud fhufsdsy.
Misc Elizabeth = Mstthews spent
ThursdsY Of last week in Nashville
shopping
Scott Johnson. Of Fliut. Michigan
10 hers the guest VI hi- brother J
y. Johnson and family
FOR SALE 40 extra good Jersey
Coz and Cali ~. A Is Kelley OF
Mrs N u. McCfrarY. Dickson
J \. Barley. Who has bern
VISITING IN" ting tH ~~ysfs -sN~es4
IeIufusi b0me Saturday sytG,ns
t26 worth Of Records Tree See
Taylor Bros. al else where in this
issue
VIII Jr. the little son u Mr and
Mrs. " W Hogln, 10 quite sick
suffering an attack Of tonsi!its,
Mrs Mary Marsh. alter spending
the summet here has returned to
her winter bome al Lynn Haven
Fla.
Miss HsreI Sager 81 Burns, has
entered the Commefcss Depart |
ment a, the Dickson Central High |
School
fREk--$25 worth oil Record, with
each Path. Phonogrsph sold tof
. limited time. See raylaf Bros
Nd else where IN this issue
Mlss Ruth Richardson. II Bold |
Springs. spent the week end here
the guests oi Misses lhelna aud
Kathleen Nash.
Mrs. Gilbert Alternately, Of Pulaski
spent a few DAYS here this week
tbs guest OF her parents, Mr. aud
Mrs j i Johnson
fOUND--ln X W. Browns car,
watch Owner may have same
by applying at this office, drscrih
Ing same aud paying Tor this AL
Misa Mary Diamond LET, Wcdnrs.
day Tor Avon Park. tlorda. where
she has accepted a position in the
First National Bank in that place
FRANK \. Bright, assistant post
master, WAS among those from here
who feed the elephants penu,s at
the his circus IN Nashville. Monday .
rrai. NJ K Gray OF Wavrry. I
Tenn will teach the lesson sunday .
morning NJ the presbyteriaR1
Church BE in the hiblr Class "a
,lme
Mr.. Ws,srhousr. Liverpool kux
land. Mr. David Nous Grr-nsilie, 4
n. e.. Mr. nickrF-nu Memphis, n
we're guests OF Mf and Mr.. Nj
Muehison this week
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11
MARYVILLE, MO.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Malcome, Mrs.
Steve Martin, Mrs. Gertie Parrant
went to st. Joseph last Thursday to
attend the Circus . . Mrs. Blanche
Smith and her daughter Margaret,
left last Saturday for Kansas City.
Her daughter expects to attend
school and Mrs. Smith will return
home. Mrs. Frances Fields left for
Kansas City last Thursday to open
her school there the 18th of Septem-
Der. We wish her a successful year.
-. Mrs. Fannie Fleener is visiting
in st. Joseph, Mo-, for a few days..
Rev. L. P. Bryant was in Savannah
Sunday to assist Rev. Bird in his
quarterly meeting which was a grand
and glorious meeting. A basket din.
ner was also held in connection with
the meeting. The sermons through
out the day was grand and glorious.
Mrs. E. NJ. Gum and family,
Mrs. Geo. Ousley and family, Mrs.
Jack Feener went to Savannah Sat
urday. Mrs. Mildred Bowman OF
Oklahoma is visiting her brother, Mr..
Harry Palmer and wife. =. School
opened Monday with all the children
in attendance. Mrs. Boone is the
teacher and we hope she will have a
successful year.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11
COLUMBIA, MO.
BY Mrs. ]. 2. Moseley.

Sunday was general class at st
Paul and splendid services were held.
MIR. John Machir, the father of
Mrs. v. L. Walden, was taken last
Friday to Parker's hospital for treat.
ment. Douglass School opened Mon
day with an enrolment of over 400,
MIR. Green Williams on w. Allen
street, is quite sick at this writing. -.
Miss Ethel Moseley, Prof. NJ. F.
Griggs and Miss Ethel Wilkinson
have returned from their summer
vacations and entered upon their
duties as teachers in Douglass school
... Misses Edith Williams, Eula Lee
Crosswhite and Lucille Sneed left
this week for Lincoln Institute. -.
Prof. and Mrs. E. o. Boone left last
Saturday for Maryville. Mrs. Flor
ence Taylor was hostess to the Don.
or Club" last Thursday. Game Of
Wink was played and enjoyed by all
present. Refreshments were served
80, Mrs. Estella Renfro was hostess
to the Art Club last Wednesday. A
splendid evening was spent. Mr.
and Mrs. d. E. Samuels we're royalty
entertained by Mrs. Minnie Foster
Mrs. Anna May Wilson and Mrs. Ar
mold while in the city. We regret tc
see them leave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11
REV. J.. w. Nurse, D. o.
MaCkeV'S Liniment

Be it known to the public at large
that the Rev. ]. ". Nurse, pastor OF
st. Stephens Baptist Church has
moved his office back to the old stand,
800 independence Avenue. Bell phone,
Main 4017. We wish to say to the pub
lie at large that we are now fully pre-
pared to give treatments for all of the
complaints that the Mackey Liniment
cures: ten days for Rheumatism, i'm
mediate relief Neuralgia; As hours for
Lumbago, l week for throat, 10 days
for lungs in first and second stages;
10 days for Asthma; and all pains
and stiffness in the body; a germ de-
stroyer for Appendicitis and guaran-
tetd under the Pure Food and Drug
Act Serial No. 44S33. To the many
readers of The Kansas City Sun we
absolutely guarantee all of u work.
Office treatments $1.00 and upwards
Office hours from 10:0 90 a. m. to 400
D. m, and from 600 p. m. to 500 p.
m. The liniment is on sale at 1905
Michigan Avenue, our residence, Bell
phone, Clifton 1880 and at 500 indie
pendence Avenue, DR.. G. W. Browns
| office. Grand Master of U. B. F., at
Or. Miller's office, S04 Independence
Avenue, Bell phone, Main 1855, at
Deacon Chester Simm's, 2412 Mer-
sington Ave, Bell phone, Clifton SIS;
at st. Stephens Missionary Baptist
Church whenever the doors are open
and at all the Colored Drug Stores
when arrangements a be made. Due
TO the high cost of living and the adj
vance in material, this liniment is
now $1.25 per bottle at the above
mentioned places. All orders out-of-
own, $3.50. In connection with our
work we have added the Church EN-
ployment Bureau. We will furnish
work for first class help. Our treat
ments out of the office will be strict
ly attended to by engagements and
if we fail to help you we will refund
your money. We absolutely guaran-
tee every treatment and every bot
tie of liniment-when our orders are
carried out. If we help you, tell 9th
rs and il we fail, tell us and receive
your money back. My reputation as
a gospel preached and pastor Of st.
Stephens Missionary Baptist Church
and the power of an almighty God is
all that l have to boast OF. My serv-
ice is offered to everybody, black OF
white, poor or rich. high or low. saint
or sinner.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

Twenty-six years ago c. H. Countee
left Memphis, Tenn, and decided to
locate in Kansas City. After being
here a short time he decided an I'M
dertaking business would be a good
business in Kansas City. He made
his thoughts known to his father,
Rev. r. N. Countee, who has since
passed away, and induced him to come
to Kansas City. In the midst of dis
couragement, they decided to make
the venture, SO opened and conducted
the first establishment of it's kind in
the state, hence they were the pio-
neers. At that time they had the OPP
position Of several white firms, who
were burying the colored people. AT
ter several years of bitter struggling,
the people began to understand that
a colored man could do undertaking
as well as a white one. Just at that
stage, others came into the field and
helped gather the harvest. Not being
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11
PLEASANT MO.

The marriage of Miss Blanche T.
Bryant to Mr.. Clarence Kaiser of
Lawrence, Kas., took place Monday,
September G at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Mamie Bryant.
The Rev. Britton read the ceremony.
The bride who walked in with her
brother, MIR. Wayman Bryant, wore
a gown of white georgette over white
satin. Her bouquet was of brides
roses. Mr.. Quilla Hill of Kansas City
was pest man for the groom. The
receiving rooms were decorated with
green and white. The wedding music
was played by Mr.. Willie Baker. Mr..
and Mrs. aKiser left for Kansas City
Monday evening and will be at home
after September 9Th in Lawrence,
Kansas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

SWEETS AT JEFF's
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

discouraged from the many new firms
that have since located, C. H. Countee
by pluck and determination has stuck
and is yet giving the best service to
be had.
Again Mr.. Countee is demonstrating
that force of character found in our
Southern brethren, by establishing an
other business that others have not.
In connection with his Undertaking,
he is conducting a watch and jewelry
repairing business. This is not a new
business to him-he is a graduate of
Parsons Neurological Institute of Peo-
ria, ILL.,, and wears a watch and sew.
eral pieces of jewelry that are his own
make. So if your watch or clock is
sick, your jewelry broken, consult Mr..
Countee and he will endeavor to cure
their ills. If you lose your relatives
or friends, employ him and he will
render you unsurpassed service. Call
at 1920 Vine street, or phone Clifton
1886.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11
LINCOLN, NEeR.

The Omaha Western University
Club gave an interesting program at
Rev. Vaughan's Church, Tuesday, Au-
gust 81. This was one of the most
interesting programs ever rendered in
Lincoln. The visitors were enter
tanned by a reception committee
headed by Mrs. Malone.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11
Editor of Kansas City Sun:

Wishing to give to the people that
they may know what they are doing
in behalf of the %forty-one soldiers who
we're convicted at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, we give you and ask you to
publish the following amounts that
were given by the parties and organ
izations set after their names.
July % Received from Grand
Lodge of Knights of Pythias
for Missouri Jurisdiction ....$ 1856
July 80 Tabernacle Grand Lodge
for Missouri and Jurisdiction
at X. c. Nc 600
July 80 Court of Calanthians for
Missouri and Jurisdiction at
Kansas City, Mo. ........... 100.32
Aug. ~ Eastern Star Lodge, Bo-
ley, Okla. 1900
Aug. IL Masonic Grand Lodge,
Boley, Okla. ................ 1O4.52
Aug. II Masonic Command
cry, Chanute, Kas. .......... SOLO
Aug. IS Prince Hall G. L., Cha
mute, Kas. 101. 80
Aug. 20 U. B. F. Lodge, Boley,
Okla. 51.15
Aug. 20 First Baptist church,
Tulsa, Okla. .............. 31.56
Aug. % Y. NJ. c. A, Tulsa, Ok. 1920
Aug. 26 Tabernacle Grand
Lodge, Guthrie, Okla. ...... 92.45
Aug. % Daughters of Bethel G..
L., Leavenworth ........... 5000
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11
Chilli eff's.


> Mdme. A. Moore, 2735 High
d" land Avenue, Music Instructor,
d" is in the city and will resume
. her instructions September Is.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

Aug q Bell White, Austin, Tex. SOC
Respectfully submitted,
T. W. BELL,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-06
MIN IND u. i
IRE i.G Cider
thin T..EY FEEL

One of our leading doctors says,
Everyone, no matter what their age,
can be healthy and strong. 1t is
case of take care OF yourself.
For want OF Iron and Phosphates
you may nc old at thirty, nervous, :hin,
weak. and alii., while at fifty or sixty,
with plenty of lroa and Phosphates in
your blood, you will feel young, full OF
life, vim and energy.
MANY a man and woman who ought
TO feel young are losing out simply
because their blood and nerves ar
starving for want of phosphateG1Iron
Lack of Iron and Phosphates makes
men and women old long before their
You will find that the strong, keen,
forceful, successful men and healthy,
rosy ere eiied, happy women are those
whose blood aud nerves are charged
with Iron and Phosphates.
"Phosphated Iron makes new, rich
red blood; renews nerve force and
vitality, and increases my patients
strength and appearance one hun
dred per cent. Thousands OF men
and women who were 'all-in' have
come back with astonishing health,
strength and happiness by taking
Phosphated Iron"
Pnosphated Iron is put up in cap
sules. Do not take inferior pills or
tablets. Ask for Phosphated Iron
capsules. For sale by Mountain City
Drug Co., and leading druggists every.
where.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-06
Personals

Misses clarice and Mary Cakes at
tended Sunday school at Annabelle on
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Rubanks, who spent her
9acatio1 visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Wright, returned to Wheeling On
Sunday evening where che Is q stu
II in business college.
Mrs. Ariic Barbe and daughter.
Maxine and son, Marcus, were week
end visitors with Mrs. Barbe's par
ent3, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, v. MILAN, near
harrington.
]. w. Emerson. OF Middleton. was q
business visitor here on Saturday.
Miss Marie Hutter. OF Fairmont, was
\ visitor in Worthington.
Mrs. Mac C. Merr,field, OF near
Wyatt, was attending to business here.
IN Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Doty, OF Middleton, was
shopping in town on Monday.
w, B. Mallernee, OF Monongah, was
a visitor in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Elisha Brumage and son, Arch,
returned on Monday from a visit to
Mrs. Brumage's daughter, Mrs. q. p.
Stewart at Clarksville. Pa. They alsa
visited at Brownsville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Masun and son,
Gilbert, were weekend visitors with
Mr.. Masons' parents at Joetown, Man
nlngton district They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Mason's brother, Chas.
Mason. ll ri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-06
RUFF STUFF

Better take look through the
printed stun you have lying around.
Number of guys have been started
,n long journeys Just because they
happened 10 be caught with some
literature" that government bulls
did not like.
There are signs that the school
authorities are beginning to get right
IN the matter of the pay of school
teachers.
City superintendent OF Pittsburgh
got raise last night and he now gets
$4,000 q year more than the governor
81 Pennsylvania.
But that he probably has to work
harder than the governor.
Three case OF real whiskey cap
tured here yesterday according to the
veracious public prints.
Evidently there - no need of drink
ng the poison kid II you only take
he trouble to hunt up the right mer-
seaiit.
The court house cry baby has cut
Down in Huntington where the city
sqthorities have pulled the blue laws
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-06
Albert Seaman No
Longer a Deputy

Deputy Sheriff Albert Seaman is
hooking for q job. The deputy was
hired by Sheriff Glover November /
in anticipation of trouble on account
of the dreaded coal strike, which did
not materlalizc, but the round up or
radicals made 1t necessary to have
more help, SO he was retained.
Mr.. Seaman has proved himself to
be a capable and efficient officer and
made lots of friends while connected
with the sherif's force.
On December ID he had an opera
ton performed at Cook hospital,
from which he was discharged about
ten days ago, and from the effects of
which he has not yet fully recovered.
Before going 10 the hospital Mr..
Seaman was notified that the force
would probably be reduced to the
usual number about the first of the
year, SO the matter occasioned no sur
prise to him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-06
tsY coN0ol

Mrs Matte White has returned to
her home in Grafton after visit w tn
her daughter, Mrs. w. B. Hawkins.
Miss Mary Mann of Fairmaat spent
the week end with friends in Manning
ton
Miss Edna Scott of the high school
u ctGTncl here after Wis
1t with relatives at Homer City, Pa.
The Misses Jean and Bette Basnett
are gueats Of 'hHr aunt, Mrs. r. y.
Nay in Wheeling.
Prof. J. H. Patterson and daughter
Miss France have returned from a VS.
1t at their home In Morgentcwn.
Miss Elijah tn White has returned
from Metz, where she was called nv
the death of her aunt, Mrs. Simon
,2wkins.
Masters James iIucsmau and JUNO,
Beatty have returned from n visit
with the former'G erand- father at
West Alexander, Pa.
Miss BESSIE Berry has returned to
her school work here after a holiday
Witt at her homo in Sutton.
Miss Louise Wells, who spent a
ii, Ter parents here has re-
Wheeling. ''''
Airs. Jennie Clayton and daughter
were ut Metz a few days ago where
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-06
Mrs. Hawkins Moore Dies.

Martha Jane Moore, daughter of
John and Elizabeth Moore was born
Feb. oath. 1852 and died December 30.
1919, aged fifty seven years, 10 months
and six days. She was married to
Simon N. Hawkins in 1879. To this
union were born two children, John
Henry and Mrs. John Smith, Soth Of
whom are living. She was converted
ana joined the Methodist church at
Union when about sixteen years OF age
and continued member of the same
church until called away. Her death
came as a great shock to her family
as she had been ill but a week OF
pneumonia, and failed rapidly until the
end came. The remains were laid to
rest in the Arnett cemetery on Camp
hells Run Funeral services were con.
Quoted by the Rev. Stephen White of
Wadestown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-06

when he about 10 bring to an end the great hard cod
stlke of 90Z assuming that the letters gwen IN the sixth
mstalment of the correspondence Of the late president pre-
pared for Scsbuers Magazine By Joseph Buckln Bishop
tell the whole story Of that epocmang interference Of
the federal government
Roosevelt kept his eyes steadily upon the part the public
was playing IN that memorable affair with glance now
and then at the effect of the lacsness that was growing
greater the struggle between the miners and the operators
drew out and became more bitter. He finally made up
ls mind what he wanted to do, and what of just as
much importance, he was equal to finding way TO do it.
Coming at this late day the disclosure of the deal with
Quay regarding the orders to the Governor of Pennsylvania
70 nun up the white flag, TO speak, may jolt some of the
Coonels admirers. but he denied these affairs when
they came to the surface during his active career He was
practical man, he said himself, and he had sense
enough to know that he had deal with the questions of
the day with the tools that the day provided.
He got along very well with Matt Quay, also with
Tom Platt the easy boss of New York state and with
Nelson W. Adrch, of Rhode Island and the other hard
sheled outfit of New England He even managed to
stomach the unsavoy Gas Addicks, of Delaware and he
never made any particular attempt to conceal the fact that
he was dealing with them. He always contendcd how
ever that his purposes of the pures and upon whether
or not his record that respect stand the scrutiny of
the scientific historians will depend his final place in our
history.
Lawyers will always contend that what Roosevelt ac-
ualy did in the hard coal strike constitutional
But 1t does not get anywhere to waste words about such
a matter now. What he planned to do in the event his
program for strike commission did go through would
have been wider departure from the strict letter Of
the law but who doubt that it would have been
accepted2 That what COL Roosevelt actually did estab-
Shed pccendents which have been making trouble
is also matter that longer open discussion. The
rights of the general public to the protection of the strong
ann of the government at time of great industrial dis
tlrbance' was bound to be recognized some time and
Roosevelt understood the temper of the American people
well enough know that he was on firm ground when
he elected to place the public ahead of either the hard
coal operators the mine workers whose organization had
the coal region tied up tightly the operators had.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-06
Evannelletlc Prcrrnm

The evening themes at the EvangeI-
astic selyice at the Rcptist church
this wee: fdl!cw: This Tuesday, "Chas
cd by tie Devils Blooihounds." Wed
nesday, How far From Warrington &c
He'll" Thursday. THE Biggest Hyp-
ocr!te In Maaning ton." Friday, THE
Meanest Man in Huntington" Ser
vices begin at 1880. The afternoon
themes are as follows: Wednesday,
"The Faith for Prayer" Thursday,
The Answer 10 Prayer" Friday,
THE Power for Prayer" The after
noon meetings are from 2:30 till $3.50