davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
Fatally Hurt While Diving
From a BOarC

William Harper well-known drug
gist OF Martinsburg and prominently
identified with business and civic life
OF that community, was fatally in
jured Monday afternoon while bathing
in the Shenandoah river at Shannon
dale, near Charles Town, w. Va.
His skull was fractured, and it was
also reported that his neck had been
broken. He was rushed to the Charlie
Town Hospital as soon as possible afte
being taken out of the water, an(
fingered an hour and a-half.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
h0ttel-keIler MON

The Hotel Keller Reunion, probably
the largest gathering of decendents OF
one family ever held in the state will
take place Thursday, August a. at
Fishers Hill, Among the prominent
representatives Of this noted family who
viii take part in the exercises are Judge
Milton Il Hotel, OF indianapolis. Ind.
The Rev, John 7 lluddle, y D., OF
Washington, d, c,
The program which has not Yet been
completed. viii be published in a later
issue
The numberof kindred who attended
the first reunion last year was said to
have been over 1900 representing 20
states.
The musical program is in charge of
Miss Katherine Hotel OF Woodstock,
who will be ably assisted by some of
the most talented musicians in the state
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
Game Protective ,Associaticn

6ame FrOtecCVe Associate
| A meeting of Representatives of the
Game and Fish Protective Associations
OF Augusta, Rockingham, Shenandoah,
Page and Warren counties was hello
wednesday afternoon at the Court
house, having been brought together
Through the efforts of District Game
Warden, c. H. Headley, for the purpose
OF taking steps looking to the better
administration of the game and fish
laws IN this section, as well as to restock
field and stream with game and fish.
Hon. T. w. Harrison, through whose
efforts a car load of small mouth bass
from the Mississippi River has been
assigned by Federal Government for
distribution in September in the Shen-
andoah River, addressed the meeting,
followed by a number Of those present.
The meeting resulted in the organiza-
tion of the Valley clubs into an associa-
ton under the name of Shenandoah
Valley Association of Game and Fish
Clubs. Edward c. Martz, of Harrison
burg was elected President and II. w,
Bertram, Secretary and Treasurer for
the first year.
Resolutions of thanks to Congressman
Harrison and the Fish Commission in
Washington and the Virginia State
Game Department for what each had
done in obtaining the car of bass were
passed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
Parents of Shenandoah County
Rtl.nti0n !!

A Baby Clinic will be held at New
Market High School on Monday, July
| 81, from 9 a. m to 5 p. m. and al
Woodstock, in the High School Build
ing Tuesday, August lst, a. m. to ;
p. M, for all children of Shenandoah
County between the age of six months
and six years
A prize will be given to the mos
perfect baby
Dir Dryden, who is in charge of ali
the child welfare work in the state,
will examine the children.
1t is hoped that all parents who have
children between the ages Of six
months and six years, viii avail them
selves OF this opportunity
Remember July 31st. ut New Mar
ket High School and August LIST. ut
Woodstock High School from 9 a, m 10
q = IN, each day Everyone come mud
bring our babies
July 2i-H.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
I,ootlespefa Tried

A busy session Of Court waa held
Thursday morning before Mayor j, W.
HALEY when five men were called for
triai charged with sale Of liquor
Mark Rush was found guilty mud
given sentence Of thirty days In jail
hnd sabi fine Sentence however WINS
suspended
oscar Keller wns found guilty MID
sentenced to titts dass III IaIl With II
ltne 81 sb0
ijethis uez yrs Hl56 Fltth thIttS
aHss md II iItte dt s5l
j8hH stBtt HliBs "thHb ais ti{tf
ne sHHit sttittHtt N fhitt} dH}s fta
| ssll fIHt
ms e4se 8saiHsF AsABy st8it #a
| dIsMI4sfa
Ihe ease asaiHsi Biafk kHsh i8f tfAh4
| p4flHs ilaHpf has heeH P9stp9nea ~
lns tg ths l''nsHs n 8Hs II Ms MI
i uEEEEE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
LOCAL ADVERTISER EMIT

New table oil cloth at Shaffer's Il
FOR SALE--Reed baby carriage, in
good condition. Address Box 80,
Woodstock, or call at HERALD Office.
Carpet chain all colors at Shaffer's 2t.
A total of 1856, All boys and girls were
enrolled in agricultural extension
clubs. in 1921, for training in various
phases of live stock work. These
iunlor farmers owned. last year, IS, l4S
head Of farm animals and 554, 2S6 fowls
representing a total value Of 81. COS, 1876.
Mem aprons. wonderful values % to
- ri Shaffers T.
Read The letters of cXFrcsidenl
Wilson and IS Governor Stuart in
commentator Of senator swanson S
candidacy lbrn hc at the polls OH
Tuesday August Inc lat and by your
vote reward this worth, citizen for his
uunaus efforts in your behalf and the
interest Of youi country
las hnc ii ho>itH Just 10 at j, l."
siatt,f.- IT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

Some very fine farms, ranging from
80 to POO acres, good buildings, located
in one OF the finest farming counties in
Pennsylvania. Excellent markets for
all farm produce Farm located near
York, Pa, the third size manufacture
ing city in Pennsylvania. For infor-
ton address
f. ". Loucks, Real Estate
Insurance and Loans
P. Q. B. 163, York Pa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
Shenandoah Fair Has
Premium List Of over $4,000

With premium list of over $4,000,
the attractive catalog Of the Shenan'
doah County Fair Sept. II, IS, IA, Is,
has just come off the press of HenkeI
and Company. at New Market.
In addition to the premiums Offered
in the various departments, 81,
purses have been offered in racing
program.
Interesting announcements will bt
made from time to time IN regard tt
The various entertainments secured by
Secretary Frank NJ. Frpvel,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
summary
strasburg , 100000 % >
We 210OO @ x-4 Z
Batteries: Brady and Woodring
Beall and Coffman
Umpire-Warren

/
! Brown pitching for Mt jackson was
just a little too much for WE He was
the batting star, also, gathering three
| doubles and a single.
WE had more or less Of an off day,
as they seemed not to be able to get
| together. Hectic base running seemed
to be our down fall. Mt jackson played
stellar ball and coupling all these to-
gether enabled them to put the defeat
mark on us. They played aclean article
OF baseball and were supported by many
| ardent rooters.
One or two innings were marred by
errors, but they evenedu up on each tenn
neither team lost or gained BY them.
The fielding Of the WE infield was
sensational a double play Stick,ey to
Turner to Stickey was one Of the neat
est ever pulled on this park Another
play Turner to Sticklet 70 Gibbs brought
the crowd to its feet
Secrist started the game in the box
| for WE. but had an off day and was
ineffective. He was relieved by Beall
in the sixth who stopped the scoring,
He allowed only two hits and struck
out four the remaining innings.
The batting honors were equal, each
team gathered eleven hits. A number
of them were for extra bases. Delhnget
and Stickley were the leading hitter>
for WE each getting three hits apiece
off Browns twisters. Secrist met hi:
benders for two hits.
Next game; WE Us Boyce, here Fri
day, July %, game promptly at P. NJ
| Summary; RH /
Mt. Jackson 0 0 2 0 0 % II
| WE 1001002 o. II
Batteries: Brown and Mansfield
Secrist, Beall and Coffman
Umpire-W Warren
BASEBALL It'd BITS
Every body comedies Mt. jackson +
have one Of the heaviest hitting club
in the league Nobody can deny that
In Brown, Mt. Jackson has one Of tn
best hitters in the league. He is pit
cher worthy of note and clean player
Dir. Yost has had two games throw
out for violation OF the bylaws Ina
is right-Dr. Yost-we are with you, up
hold the laws by all means,
Dellinger and Stickley are the heav
hitters for the week. Both batters hav
collected five hits apiece in the last tw
games and they came when needed.
strasburg has played two eXtra-innin
games this week They were very sen
sational and a credit to the league
In Boyce we have strong battle 10
Friday They have proven themseye
dangerous OF late
Either Benl or Sctrst are slated t
do The twiring Friday while llaslett .
Cotfmnn will do the receiving III
other line un will be the shhp rs the
Of Monday
| NhttH lH' ti'l HA wv Nphftf't'
A., interesting IN next week issue
Much credit should go 10 Paul Hottie
+ mud Duck trabill for aeeInp that I'll
Park Ii kept into condition II loot
4 like hlp league ball pnIk
Il nenll's one hhnd Stab Of the bot lInt
u IN Mondays game Wna one OF THE pre-
TEST ever seen II started Il d1nh
d pin, fetlrItp the side und gcttlhp III
II ddt ot II bhd hn'e
1dt iHfieId Is surc roitp good II
(, plt,s bttied ttctittls sli68 sIPt5 ~ loi
= ftattlte
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
Mr.. Baker-Miss Hickman

Miss Mildred Hickman. daughter OF
Mr.. aud Mrs, Samuel Hickman OF
Strasburg and Mr. Paul Baker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. K Z, Baker of Fishers
Hill were quietly married in Harrison
burg Monday at the home Of the Off
eatihg minister, Rev. q u. Fadeley OF
the United Brethren Church
After bridal trip Mr. and Mrs baker
will make their home nepf Fishers lilll
whore Mr.. Baker Is promising young
business nhn,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
vROnRAM FOR NEW THEATRE
Wuobatut Il, Va.

Friday. July ~ Billie Burke III
ol.riaky Mrs JulHson thrilling 70
nance in eay Paris during The gay
Carnival seaaon Also bn educational
episode Of Stanley la Ahea
Saturday, 1oly 80 heu tyieil IN
"'the Man Vito thrilling story Of
New Yoft fud viii enjoy Also 4
good comedy Come md spend The
evening
Monday M.a ltuIoint III Shattered
lireBms, thrilling romance Of {
soung societs Sculptures IN Paris Alst
4 thtilltp episotp Of Adventures o
iHfzHH
tutad4y 8tpust irrk not aH,
WHtidH iiHwley TT tieId Is, TIE fHEHy
n thfiiiHt s8tthttH p5#dts5 5H v II
fHlB{ 8@a t f85a s5HFdt &ii n
aA4ed
II E4Hesd4y AHtHst 3 4 esieft
lAflIleF lHal's allFeFeHl M N ga
Mst TASKS tHli n Aysisfy lAHli
ana bHlllAttE
IAnrslay, AHeHst 2 'NHepp z
Turf. . gfeal Raeng Frame fealGf
Ipa lIrpwlie fernqn . daughter VI
kanilcky IlQrsemani - presenled wit
FAMOUS raeing horse Innsmulh q
The racing senspn has iusi Opened
,iauaen of Turf is timely aud shouI
prove satisfactory
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
llete m Annual Wall

MI itfsa VI e9Reft maH4stf a
4 lafFe h8iel Al A lbHHy Ia tHa A.
fl&ea 8H me annual }AtAlI9H HHa Yet
~ fel4ll}es ~ ne l9#et ahfH4Ha84h
Nalle} Us hAs ReeH speHdlls
efal daya With bls hfalhtf Rlf WIN,
N Ealyerl, q Npqdslpeht anl epen'
lhe week-e end wilh IrlendH IN thie tlly
Winchester blnl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
House Party

Miss Margaret Davis was hostess for
delightful Weekend house party
given at one Of the cottages at Rawley
Springs, Rockingham County,
The guests were Mr. and Mrs, VIM.
Paxton, Wellington Stickley and j. NJ.
Bauserman, Jr. Of Woodstock, Miss
Virginia Elder, of Berryville, Va, and
Ripley Walker. of Mount Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
'RlNN|'

~ By 4 q. Prize ana Afs lfeet
duly ssih 4 Egp
10 Rev. j A MeeIurray, y y end
Mrs. MeAnrray " He'd geHyile Y W.
duly sslh, . daushler Margalplls VIZ
ginia MeMpfray
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
Columbus Mo0maM uelatar lheIl

GoIumhuH Moumnw Of gonIeyillu was
arrested Tuesday charged with stealing
automobile tires from Jeseph Harms
berger Of Gonieyille
Moamaw WAS committed 10 jail and
was later released % bail after appearing
before Dali Commissioner rs, Rhodes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
Bitten by Snake

While gathering blaekberriea IN the
fowel's Fort Valley Inst week Ef'ie
|IeItenour, ~ year old daughter OF
Samuel Rtenout was bitten on ne
tiiger by Il comprehend snake
Tie wound was treated md tie
young lht, Is tiow recovering
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
IiCfnSeS issued

License was issued in Washington
recently for the marriage OF Arthur T.
Smithson of Washington and Dorothy
Virginia Mantz Of Edinburg.
Mrs. Addie H. Logan Of Philadelphia
Pa. has arrived for a visit to the NJ sses
Pence at their home on Massanutten
Heights
Miss Elizabeth Pence is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Pence OF ncal
New Market for a brief visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong have
returned to their home in indianapolis
Ind after visit to MIR and Mrs Lee
kispr ON Mhssnnutten Heights
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
How They Stand
In Valley League
Won Lost P. C,
We Wins One; Drops One
W-E-4--STRASBURG-2

Beall pitching masterful ball enabled
We to down Strasburg, Monday. The
game was fast and clearly played Each
team made three errors, some of which
were costly.
Strasburg opened up by scoring two
runs i'll the first inning and WE evened
up in their half In the second inning,
Beall only pitched three bals-each bat
ter hitting the first ball pitched and all
were clearly fieided This feat is
seldom duplicated anywhere.
Beall pitched himself out of bad
hole when there were two on the sacks
and none out. In the pinches after the
first inning, he was invincible Ten
men went by the strike out route and
he allowed only five hits-one being for
extra bases.
Doyle aud Rudd for Strasburg were
the fielding stars. Doyle made several
sensational stops which under most
circumstances were labeled for sure
hits. Rudd accepted some hard chances
and kept down YVES scoring Doyle
gathered two hits off Of Beal
For WE. Delinger and Stckley were
the batting stnrs.each getting two hits.
They both hit when it WAS necessary
and instrumental in pushing over the
runs which won tho game
The real feature Of the game was
Behll' 5 one hand stab Of f hot liner
through the box and then completing
a double play 10 Turner Beal fleded
his position we'll and received aif tight
support IN the plnches,
This game was Witnessed IS large
and enthusiastic crowd Of rooters,
which kept the Pep up through the
game
Summary; r H FL
Strasburg > 100000 % ) 81
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
Lutheran Reunion At
EndIsss Cavsrns

The Annual Reunion OF the Lulhefhns
Of Shenandoah Valley will be held At
Endless Caveras, New Market Va,
August 4. 1874
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
Apprec iatlon

Dear Editor;
When you're far away
And lonesome,
And homesick
For Woodstock
And the
Herald comes
With two columns OF
Live baseball news
And you see that
Woodstock won
Two games.
Gosh
Amt it grand.
Thank YOU H. H. 3
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
METHODIST CHURCH

Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Lewis Singleton Rudasill, Pastor. S;35
a. m. Sunday school; II a, m, Preach
ing service; 7;15 p. m. Epworth League;
IS p. m. Sermon topic: "a Well known
Soldier Telling His Most Intimate
Friend that Dying is Better than Liv-
ing" Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at s o'clock, The public is
very cordially invited TO these services,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
saENANnoAH VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA.

Honey loaned at per cent. on real
state or good collateral security:
Savings deposits received In sums OF
500 or over, and Interest allowed on
Iame. .ho
SO For particulars address the
Company at its home office; or cali Cd
j. W. Eberly. Strashurg; +. S: Penny
hacker, Mt. jackson; or s. X. Hoover
New Market Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
Wanted Farm Hand

A marrltd man AAlfe#s
& u l1mpsl heFnalH#H NJ
luly u u pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28

urooIps 4ae, q rolls toilet paper ale.
rsa,o coffee a0e, loose coffee lse. pork
saa beans BE- can lspeeiall, aprieols sae
s am. . lbs. eraeksrs 2se, At ]. /.
Shslfsr'sl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28

see Our fine organizes - lavender
yellow. white. navy blue aud rose n1e
lyd gbAtFtr ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
Church Notes
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services for Sunday. 11:00a. m. SER
vice at Mt. jackson, 500 p, m. service
at Woodstock, The public is cordially
invited
LUTHERAN CHURCH AT FAIRVIEW.
Communion services will be held at
Fairview Lutheran Church next Sun
day at II o'clock. All members should
be present.
Preaching at St. Luke in evening at
s o'clock, L, W. Gross, Pastor
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28

Just received another lot Of al ~
low shoes lot woman j /, shnffer. r.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR
PROTECTS FREE SPEECH
CBy The Federated Press)

Madison. Wis. With Adj-Gen.-
Alonzo Holway in the chair, quelling
an outburst at the beginning, the Kate
Richards O'FIare lecture in the State
capitol, against which members Of the.
American Legion had made threats
was Iistered to without further interrupt
ton by an overflow audience.
A protest meeting by the legion the
night before broke into disorder when
an ex-service man attempted to de-
fend the Social Science club Of the
University of Wisconsin, of which he
was a member and which had invited
Mrs. O'Hare to speak. Legionaires OBJ
iected to Mrs. O'Elare because Of her
conviction as wartime policical pris--
oner.
Governor Blaine was unmoved by
the Legion protests. refusing to bar the
Social Science club meeting from the
capitol. which had been engaged be-
cause the university authorities are toos
reactionary to permit cerain liberal
speakers on the campus.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08
WISCONSIN STATE CAPITAL
OPEN FOR FREE SPEECH
(By The Federated Press)

Madison, Wis. - Freedom of speech
won a victory in Wisconsin when Gov
ernor John J. Blaine decided to allow
Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, jailed IA
month during the war as political
prisoner, to speak in the assembly
chamber of the capitol. despite the pro-
test Of the American Legion.
Mrs. O'Hare is being brought to
Madison by the Social Science club of
the university, which secured the as
sembly room without attempting to OBJ
tain university hall, in view of the
attitude of the university authorities
toward certain liberal and radical
speakers.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08
COAL MINE OPERATORS
DISREGARD LAWS

Pittsburg. ~ Following the southern
Ohio coal operators in their attempt
to disrupt the United Mine Workers
Of America, the Pittsburgh district OPP
orators, who have violated their con- !.
tract bv refusing to meet the miners
International officers in conference.
have now made an offer Of separate
agreement with the miners in their dis
trict, This announcement follows re-
ports from Washington that President
Harding and Secretary Of Labor Davis
will make no further attempt TO in--
duce the operators to live up to their
contract with the miners.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08

President Lincoln abolished chattIe
slavery, but established wage slavery
for both white and black by delegating
to private banks the privilege Of CON
trolling money and credit and charg-
ing interest for it use (79o or more
per annum to the bank and $50 to the
Government to pay the banks interest
on the bonds that secure the bank
notes..
Money at 1919 per annum COM
pounded quarterly, doubles in seven
years; thus 500 in 7 years calls for
5000; in n years, for $500; in I'll
years, for $500; and in % years, for
ST. 800 in payment, although money
does not increase itself, is dead, inert,
whether paper or metal. Yet, interest
increases the debtors obligation to pay
money which does not exist, natural
and ruins them financial
ly because Of inability to perform an
impossibility.
Fifty years later the Industrial Com
mission reported that the rich two per
cent Of the people owned 90 per cent
of the wealth" In 1922 it is reason
able to estimate that the rich two per
cent Of the people hold interest earn
ing securities or claims against the peo-
pie equalling or exceeding the total
wealth of the United States. And they
show no desire to put their thieving
money into productive or commercial
but seem to be obsessed with
a mania to invest only in non-taxable
to escape paying any share
Of the public expense.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08

Twelve of the lib wartime prison.
ers in America are British-born. Rich
ard Brazier was a metal worker in Bir-
mingham; Joe Aates was a miner at
Cleator Moor; Ted Frazer halls from
Manchester; Sam Scarlet was mem
Der of the old Amalgamated Society
of Engineers in Glasgow. Others of
English origin are Charles Lambert,
Bert Lorton. ]. A. Macdonald, Don
Sheridan, Frederick Esmond, Harry
Lloyd. Herbert HahIer, and William
Moran.
Thousands Of leaflets summing up
the plight Of the politicals in the On
tied States are being circulated by the
Class War Prisoners Release Commit
tee here.
Brutal persecution still continues in
America against workers active in de-
Tending the interests of their class"
declares the committee in these leaf
lets.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08


The British Cooperative Wholesale
Society is reported to have taken over
an entire coal mine. the Shilbottle Col
liery, to secure coal at labor cost for
the 100000 families now supplied BY
its retail stores, and there can be no
question but that the British co-opera-
tors will make big success of the
venture. 1t may be news to many Ann
orleans that cooperative coal-mining
has been previously carried on success
fully in the United States, notably in
the State Of Kansas at Usage City.
twenty-five years ago, organized as a
voluntary Labor Exchange. they car
ried on operations successfully for a
number Of years. | visited them on
Labor Day in 1898 and was one Of the
speakers at the celebration Of that day,
and what | saw, and what they told me,
showed these workers fully competent
To successfully operate an industry
with which they are familiar. And
what more than anything else delighted
me was the fact that men from practi-
cally all the different nationaIities Of
Europe and natives Of America could
work together harmoniously in coop
Grafton.
cooperative coal mining is also
carried on to-day in this country. The
entire town Of Himlerville. w. Va. at
tests the success Of the HibIer Coop
erative Coal Company, owned by 1900
miners, who also own the local bank,
d cooperative weekly paper, and an
electric power station to supply their
homes with light at cost. In the Tug
River district Of Kentucky the workers
have organized the Nebo American
Coal Company, with capital of $780,
900 supplied comparatively by the min
ers themselves. The United Mine Work
ers' Cooperative Store at BoonvilIe,
Indiana, owns its own cooperative coal
mine; and a cooperative mine at Dug
ger in the same state has production
of over three hundred tons day.
There can be no peace in the coal
so long as greed for profits
and not service is the aim Of the men
who control it. II is an economic and
social crime in this twentieth century
for the men who do the hazardous,
heavy work Of mining the coal that
keeps us warm and turns the wheels
Of industry. to be compelled to strike |
ii order to secure living wage and
fair condition Of labor. There is only
one way to end this crime, and that is
~ cooperative ownership and control
Of The nations coal resources for the
benefit Of all instead Of a privileged
few"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08
FARMER-LABOR PARTY
VICTORIOUS in IOWA
lBy liz Federated Pressl

Clinton, la. The Farmer-Labor
party reelected H. W. Cowles as may
or by majority of 300 votes, and won
three out of the nine members of the
city council. Cowles made his run
against a Republican. the Democrats
fusing with the Republicans and fail
ing to place candidate in the field
in a futile effort to defeat Cowles.