davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
MEMBERSHIP IN A r 7

Q. Who receives APPLICATIONS for mem
bership in the American Federation Of
Labor? H R. NJ
A. individuals are not members of the
American Federation Of Labor. They be-
come members OF the local unions of the
trades in which they work. these unions
in turn affiliating with the American
Federation Of Labor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
KELLY ADDS OTHERS

TO HIS Stuck COMPANX.
Three new members of the Gregory
Kelly stock company have arrived in In
dianapolis.
They reported for rehearsals Of 'The
Hottentot" and will be seen for the first
time in the Mapes- Collier comedy sue
cess, in which william Collier was seen
here last winter. Devah Morel, Leon
Gordon and George Allison are the new
members, and all will make their first
appearance In support of Gregory Kelly
and Ruth Gordon in 1.-THE H0ttentot"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
NATIONALITY OF PoPEs

Q. Have all Catholic Popes been ItaI-
ians? s. E. r.
A. There have been several POpes who
have not been italian. 1t Is officially
stated that Adrian the ", 1854, was Eng
fish; Gregory III, who reigned In -741.
was born in Syria; Brun of Carthusia
was German. aud Pope Gregory +, who
reigned in 99e was born In France.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
Dies at Age of 1O1;
Did All HOusewOrk

HUDSON, Iowa, June 15.-Mrs. DesiasN
Mason Benschoff. age 101, who was born
In Holland and came to the United States
when Is years Of age, died here. Until
a week ago, when she was stricken with
paralysis. she did all the work Of the
house and was keen mentally.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
ORIGIN OF PRETZFI..

Q. How does a pretzel get this nameH
B. r. X.
A. fhe word "pretzel" is from the
German "pretzeP' or "bretzel." It was
derived from the Latin "bracellus"
meaning an armlet and the name was
suggested by the shape of the biscuit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

Here Is a picture of the lovely Pauline
Frederick who has been missing from
the local screen for quite spell" Her
shadow will be seen at the Alhambra
beginning Thursday when the movie,
1.-THE Mistress of Shenstone," opens a
three day engagement. In this movie,
Miss Frederick Is cast as titled English
lady who has everything money can buy
except love. But the author of the story
finds a way out for the poor lonely
lady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
Born Dead, Now Lives,
Thanks to LungmOtOr

PANA, Ill. June ia baby appar
emily born dead by a Caesarean opera
tion in a local hospital was brought to
life after forty minutes use of a lung
motor. The baby Is stiIl living.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
PARCEL PosT PRoFIrs.

Q. Please tell me how much loss to the
Government the parcel post system is.
J. j. II.
A. The Post Office Department says
that the parcel post system is not main
tanned at loss to the Government, tht
annual report showing a profit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

Q. What does the word "yannigin"
mean in baseball? A. d. d.
A. This term refers to the second
team, COMPOSED OF rockies, who may or
may not be retained on the regular team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
AMERICANS IN TRENCHES.

@. What per cent Of the trenches on
the western front were held by American
troops at the close of the war;
NJ. M. o.
A. The War Department says that q
per cent of the front line trenches west
ern) were held by Americans on Nov.
II, 1918.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
CAUSE OF EARTH ROTATION

Q. What causes the earth to turn on it's
axis? e X
A. The Naval Observatory says the
earth turns on it's axis III accordance with
the first law of nation, I. e., having re-
ceived an original impulse of rotation 1t
will continue to rotate uniformly unless
acted on by some external force
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

g. How many colleges are there in
this country T. J. C.
A. The United States Bureau Of Edu-
cation says that there are 767 colleges
and universities in the United States
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
PETRIFIEn GREASE

Q. What Kind OF oil or fat Is lsnolln
I. NJ
A. Lsnolin is wool fat or wool grease
In petrlled condition II is often used
as a basis for ointments
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
GERM DISEASES.

Q. Are all diseases caused by germs
r.. McC.
A. 1t is only so-called infectious dis
eases that are caused by germs. Dia-
betes, cancer, gastric ulcer, apop4exy,
Brights' disease etc. are examples of
diseases not due to germs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
rNvrNrIoN OF STEAM suov,

Q. when was the steam shovel invent
ed T. II.
A. The steam shovel was invented in
1910 by an American named Otis. but
did not come into general use till 1865.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
has OPPOsITE DTEANINGs.

Q. Give an example Of a word which
has two directly opposite meanings.
W. A. NJ.
A. "Cleave" is such q word 1t means
both to "cut asunder" and to cling to-
gether."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

decided that rail-
road despite would that
former public
member o commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

UNCLE SAM
profits
whose jobs o. public benefit?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
HABITAT OFF ITGNTr,T VITAE

2. nat IS HBhum VIthe used t0rF
l. G. w.
A. This is the hardest wood in the
world; is found in South America and
Is used for bearings in machinery and
for making bowling alley balls
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
OFFICE wORKTNC SPACE

Q. How much space should clerical
worker in an office have?
r. S. P.
A; The Public Health Service says that
70 square feet are required for each office
worker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

IT why would all the
trouble OF jumping
experience
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 1921. by Star Company.
By X. c. b

1T WAS his first trip.
TO A really large city.
sss
AND HE wrote me.
THAT J. must meet him.
WHEN HIS train arrived.
AND L did.
AND DROVE him home.
AND THERE was a fire.
AND 1 had to hurry.
TO GET out of the way.
$50
OF THE fire apparatus.
AND FROM our street.
WE COULD see the fire.
AND CLOUDS of smoke.
AND HE was surprised.
WE DIDN'T go to it.
AND ALONG about noon.
WE DROVE down town.
AND ON a Broadway corner.
sss
THERE WAS a collision.
THE FIRST I'd seen.
IN TWO years driving.
AND 4 had to stop.
IN AN awful hurry.
AND THE car behind US.
sss
BUMPED Us a little.
AND HE was frightened.
AND VERY nervous.
AND WE went on.
AND JOINED the traffic.
ON UPPER Fifth avenue.
80
AND HE was sure.
WITH so many cars.
WE'D NEVER get through.
49,
BUT WE did.
AND AFTER a while.
WE PARKED the car.
AND SPENT some hours.
ABOUT TIMES Square.
AND TWO or three times.
HE WAS nearly run over.
AND ALONG about g.
WE WENT after the car.
AND ALL at once.
A COUPLE OF pOuceineH
80
RAN RIGHT past US.
CHASING A man.
AND THEY started to shoot.
AND ALL was excitement.
AND WE ran in doorway.
AND ESCAPED.
AND FINALLY got home.
AND THAT night.
A ST. Nicholas bus.
BACKFIRED.
UNDER his window.
AND THE next day.
HE WENT over to Jersey
WHERE HE has relatives
r,,.xrvo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

filling station by taking and reus
stations
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
ELEMENTS NOT
RELEVANT ARE
BASIS OF TEST
How Mental Progress of
Eighth Grade Students Is Z
Determined.

This is the third of a series Of articles
on mental tests originated at Indiana
University and used in schools through
out Indiana and other States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

champion her
picture with a racquet a of urs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

commission not yet
to the law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

words. appointed ad
minis admiral inns not.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

POSSIBLY safety
thai wiggle aids digestion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-27
Los FRANCHISES NO
CEDERAN En- SUS
:. :. PRETENSIONES
Ell iefe de Gobierno BRAND
as1 10 ha nanifestado ante
ell Senado frances.
APRECIA LA ACTITUD DE
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
Si Alemania Sc resiste a pa
gar la indemnizacion, Fran
cia la obligara por la fuerza

Noticias que han llegado de Paris
comunican que ell jefe de gobierno Mr..
BRAND, Ell ,un discprso que ha pronun-
ciado en- el Senado, refiriendose al asun
to de la indemnizacion que Sc ha pc
dido a Alemania, ha declarado que 81
esta no reconoce antes del 10. de mayo
y Sc compromete al propio tempo a
cumplir sus obligaciones, los Aliados
haran uso de la fuerza para conse-
guirlo.
EI 10. de mayo ell Comite de repa-
raciones, amparandose EN- ell tratado,
notiicara ofcialmente Alemania ell
total de La suma que ha de pagar en-
concepto de indemnizacion de guerra.
Refriendose la nota que ell doctor
Simons envio a Washington dijo I'll
BRAND que despues del fracaso de la
conferencia de Londres Sc dirigio aquel
o los Estados Unidos en- busca de apo
yo, aiiadiendo que ha pintado Francia
en- actitud de presentar las regiones
devastadas como una herida alberta q
fin de inspirar simpatia a los demas
paises del mundo.
Ha dicho, adem$s, que ha pintado
a Alemania como avida de ofrecer a
Francis una indeimizaci6n y esta
Ultima negandose a .aceptarla.
M BRAND en- ell curse de su perora-
ci6n sostuvo 10 contrario diciendo que
durante los dos tiltimos, amos Francia ha
gastado treinta y einco mil millones
de frances en- reconstruir esas regiones
ailadiendo que con Ell dinero aleman no
Sc ha colocado nj ell tejado de Una sola
de las casas que cayeron derrum5adas
q ca1onazos alemanes.
De todo 10 que debe-dijo-ha paga
do inicamente aquellas cantidades
que Sc ha visto obligada.'
No cree M. BRAND que e. pueblo
americana Sc dele alucinar por esas
apreciaciones de los alemanes, robus-
teciendo esa, su opinion, la contesta,-
zion que ha dado Washington a la
note alemana.
Dijo M. BRAND que Sc ha dado CT
case extraordinario de que Ia nacior
vencedora este afrontando una crisis.
economical causada por la maia fe de
los vencidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-27
Sc URGIRA Ell
TRAFICO LIBRE
POR Ell CANAL
Los ferrocarriles Sc oponen
a la medida por peligrosa a
SUI estabilidad.
ROOT DECLARE QUE PUGNA
CON Ell TRATADo INGLE!
Harding es partidario de
que los buques norteameri
canos no paguen impuestos

WASHINGTON, MARIO 81 Ell pre-
sidente Harding recomendara en- su pr1
mer mensaje Ell ibre trafico para los
buques mercantes de los Estados Uni
dos por Ell canal de Panama, 81 bien
Sc encontrara con la oposicion de los
ferrocarrileros debido la seria condi
~cion financiera de estos.
Los 'ferrocarriles temen que 81 Sc
exime los buques del pago de impues
tos por Ell canal, confrontaran una com
petencia peligrosa. Sc recordara que
su oposici6n dio por resultado la derro
ia de la medida cuando Sc present6
al congreso en- 1918, contribuyendo a
clio la actitud de Mr.. Root, que era por
entonces senador en- concepto de que
su aprobacion estaria en- conficto con
el tratado celebrado con la Gran Bre
tafia y La suggestion del presidente viii
son de que embarazaria las relaciones
con ciertos poderes extranjeros
En- 1918 los republcanos eran parti
darios, incluso Root, de que Sc eximie
ra del pago de derechos los buques
costaneros norteamericanos EN- el canaI
asunto que lego a fgurar desde enton-
ces en- Ell programa del partido, hasta
que en- la Ultima convention de Chi
cago fue reafirmado ampliado, exten
diendo La exencion todoS los buuues
norteamericanos que pasaron POI ell
canal Aun ell nismo presidente EarC-
ing Sc declare partidario de la medida
ell sus discursos politicos durante el
periodic eleccionario.
A la oposicion de los ferrocarriles Sc
contesta que la marina mercante est,
perdiendo 100000 diarios, que las
leyes maritimas que gobiernan las con-
diciones de empleo en- los buques mer
cantes norteamericanos determinan un
costo mayor que Ell de los buques in
gleses v otros, en- suma, que ell pals
no tiene la experiencia de Inglaterra en-
ell comercio extranjero.
Ell maximum actual de derechos en-
el canal es de $1.2O por tonelada meta,
y 72 centavos por toneladas en- lastre.
Un buque de 10000 toneladas pagaria
de $1,000 $4,000 su paso por ell
canal
Debido al alza en- los precios de les
ferrocarriles en- ell transporte de la car
ga, Ell comercio de los buques que atra
viesan por ell canal es un fuerte conf
petidor. Sc recordara que el nnmero to
tai de tonelaje que atraves6 Ell canal
de septiembre a mario, al ponerse en-
vigencia la nueva tarifa alcanz6 a
525,073. En- enero de este afio pasaron
por ell canal 150.851 toneladas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-27
lATENc1oN, c1UDADANosl

Ell MUNDo, So vende en- ell salon
Barberia "El Modelo", de don San
tiago Bonilla.
Sol St. Toa Alta. P r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-27
ultima HORA

Ell PUERTO RICO SA-
NATORIUM Sc complace
en- manifestar a su n1mero
sa cientela que cumple SUI
primer aiio de estar dedica-
do a casos de MATERNI-
DAD y GINECOLOGIA, no
registrando en- todo ese item
po un solo case de defun-
cion. Por que?-La contes-
tacion es muy sencilla:: Por
su excelente servicio cl1ni-
CO. Para informes dirijase a
la Superintendent Ana L.
Davila de Circuns, Telefono
174, Santurce, o al Aparta-
d No. 1882, San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-27
DE INTERES A LAS JOVENEs CAsADERAs

Joen,23 amos bancpr mrguln,p ntreha %
Sc e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-27


ER ID colt
IA
81 asAAaN a@ieaae9M Magoa0p fe1 Ell
eNs YkA~&B D ~~-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-27
LOS PARRAS ACTUARAN EN-
Ell TEATRO AMERICA

El domingo llegara ell conocido y aplau
dido dueto Los Parras'', quienes darar
diez doce funciones antes de embarcar
para Venezuela.
Los Parras han visitado Espafia y
traen un selecto numeroso repertoire,
que daran conocer en- Ell cine teatro
de la Marina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

and sanity werS at the other end Of the desperate
journey through the Valley of the Shadow Of
Death. When they asked him if he was willing
to be removed to Sing Sing for the experiment,
he made only the stipulation that priest be pro-
vided to give him the last rites of the church,
and then agreed to submit to the operation
But even then, they removed him TO the great
prison the Hudson under the most watchful
guard. He was not to be trusted, the
treacherous mind started its whirr toward vio-
lence
When he went away with only the most per-
functory of guards, he was as docile and as hope
full man ever went from cell to a life
and a new hope. Nobody feared any longer that
he would commit suicide; nobody regarded him
as a menace 20 the men around him.
Here is what happened:
A carefully made X-ray was taken Of the
brain, showing the two bullets in their firm bed
ding. One leaden Slug was two inches from the
top of the skull, imbedded in what the experts
called the motor centre-the controlling force
that had distorted his imagination and fired his
brain to deeds of violence. The second bullet was
located near the base Of the right ear in the Wis
ual area It was decided that the first bullet was
the offender and that the second cut little figure
in the mans affection
Epilepsy, Authorizations and depression, said
the doctors, resulted from that first bullet
1t was, indeed, a grave and attentive group
that gathered in the operating room at Sing Sing
to make the great northumberland by sur
geons to be the most delicate operation ever per-
formed upon the human brain.
Eight eminent doctors watched an attendant
wheel into the room DIR. William L. Chapman Of
Brooklyn. brain specialist, rendered a temporary
invalid by stroke chat had almost parayzed
one side. The operating surgeon, thus wheeled
into the room, took his place high stool near
the head of the table
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
Stalking His Life for Virtue

The Rev. Father Cashin, chaplain at the pris-
on, came to administer The last rites. As he bent
over the patient Leondowsh whispered
81 am willing to take a fighting chance, for I
might as well be dead, anyway, to go through
life this way"
In the group about the operating table stood
DR.. Amos o. Squire, prison physician and vitality
interested in he case; DR.. Harold Morris and
DR.. X n. Barnes, Of the Swedish Hospital Supt.
Ross. Of Dannemora Hospital; DR. Theodore D.
Reed his assistant; ". i. Chapman, Jr., son to
the operating surgeon; DR.. Abraham Kosseff,
prison surgeon; DR.. George Simrell, Brooklyn
and DR.. Joseph Harrison, technician of Dame
mora Hospital
eve hope" said DR.. Ross, as the physicians
gathered, "by this operation to cure his epilepsy
his visual Authorizations and MS suicidal tenden-
cies."
The anaesthetic was administed. DR.. Chap
man trephined the top Of the skull and removed
a section that resembled in size and shape an old
fashioned Mexican dollar. Next. sitting all the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

tantrums, he assaulted a citizen and was sent TO
the Clinton prison.
Once in the prison, his malady grew worse.
he attacked his fellow-convicts, made the most
violent assaults upon his keepers and developed
n suicidal mania that led him to attempt his own
life at every possible opportunity. His time in
the prison expired. The officials dared not re-
lease him. and he was transferred to the Dame
mora Hospital for the Criminal Insane, with the
idea that ne would pass his entire life in that in
stitution, a menace to himself and all who came
near him. until death came to his relief
During the four years Of his confinement, by
way Of showing the extreme condition of his af-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

Fiction. he only earned forty-eIght cents Of the
wages that the state allows, at the rate Of one
cent and half day, for such work as he might
perform aside from the prison routine The lit
tie nest-egg that most convicts have as starter
upon release from prison was denied to him be-
cause he was never rational. or safe, long enough
to be trusted to work.
Then came the modern miracle.
The prison physicians, studying his case, ran
across the history Of his bullet wounds They
conceived the idea that an operation might re-
move the bullets and restore the mans sanity
and health. But 1t was dangerous operation
and the consent of the convict needed. In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
Insane from a Bullet

II is now little more than five years since
Leondowski, native Of Poland with no bad
record, was riding in Schenectady street car.
when someone shot him. Two bullets lodged in
his head. The higher one sank into the motor
section Of the brain.
When he was apparently well from the wound
he started among his fellow-men again, but he
was a changed man. He had Authorizations that
he was being pursued by enemies; that his life
was in danger. The man became internationally
dangerous and violent, seeking to make murder
Gus attacks upon others. While in one of these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

while upon his high stool, he deftly opened the
actual covering Of the brain and took out the pro-
lection known as the dura. The invalid physician
his finger into the opening and felt cautiously
for the offending bullet. He found 1t two inches
below the surface and began working 1t slowly
to and fro until it was loosened. When he had
worked it backward about three inches to the
inner wall o. me skull he slid it upward, along
the wall Of the skull TO the aperture and picked
il ont with the forceps.
The surgeons watched the delicate proceeding
with breathless interest. Not tissue had been
disturbed and the operation ended in twenty-five
minutes. In thirty-fve minutes the aperture was
closed A second trephinng was made for the
lower bullet. but it was decided not TO disturb II
Then came the question of the doctors; Win
he live?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
By George T. Fry

n ToDERN SURGERY has iust completed the
lVb proof that it perform the miracle Of
casting out devils. 1t has taken a man.
dangerously and criminally insane from two bull
let wounds in the head, and made him sane and
peaceable man.
Through this Twentieth Century miracle
Roman Lecndowsk lately only to be handled in
a strait-jacket and a padded cell, is TO come to
the world a rational man, with nothing against
his fellow man, and only desire to retrieve the
loss Of FIVE years of time that has been the hide
Gus nightmare of a wrecked minds violent af-
Fiction.
If this simple narrative of scientific fact
had not come from the actual records Of men of
science of the highest order there would linger
about it all Of the elements of the mystic II is
a story of a complete transformation wrought in
the motive power of the human brain that carried
with it the entire reformation of convict
For Roman Leondowski went to sleep under
the anaesthetic of the surgeons a dangerous
criminal and woke up a harmless, mild and men
tally-balanced man.
Look first at the picture Of the man as he was:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

Surprising Sequel the Delicate Operation the Brain of
Convict Leondowski Which Transformed Him from Raving
and Murderous Maniac Into Perfectly Behaved Gentleman
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-20
Sid HatfIeId'S Last Stand.

When the gunpy begins again batteae Mngo and Logan
hope will understand how it. And when Sid Hatfield tried for
the killing of Albert Fe hope plenty people will back him for
his Defense for think he's the kind of the world needs off,
Bob Minor his stirring The Wars Virginia"
The Liberator a year ago.
murder of the barons
Albert Fe They couldn't him that But the gunpy
courthouse We weeks between
Lively detective and Sid Hatfield and Ed Chambers
left Hatfield and Chambers dead the
Sid gunman will probably be freed of his
killing all victories fall to the workers and the
friends of the workers
Being friend Hatfield his life. He could Just
profb) But Sid being the kind
world needs off, chose his friends from among the Goa
the coal That why he dead today
between the miners and the coal OF West V
battles Hatfield renunced the feuds o
and took bis the larger cgh Of his mountanee
turned high powered rifle ordinary
settling disputes establishing the rough justice of those
Haeds for generations had lived and
died quick He too but the
higher that he knew how and did
kill Med the enemies the miners In
this consisted his in the the coal baons this consisted
for his death, so they reasoned
Sid believed in the Constitution Of the United
States and in keeping he defended the miners
against the hired thugs the Because this
laws the countryside foul Of the Law Of
the rule in West Virginia So Sid had to be
gotten rid of-no matter how.
The miners and fighter The coal have
between them Sid Hatfield dead
the Of the miners will take his place They MUST
take his place. fight the Mngo coal fields demands
more men vndao his death to develop
kind Only when this done the fight for unionism in
West Virginia be apf