davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-03
Ladislav Veltrusky:
PAN RADA JE SAM v
PRAZE.

pana rady Velata opakovala Sc
prvnfho cervna kazdorocn6: u
tyran, zpocen, stal ma nadrazi
uprostred nescetnych zavaza-
del sve rodiny, choti tri
deer ma vdavani. Kdo videl tax
to pana radu Velata, jak ultra
81 zpocene cello a pocita brzo
zavazadla, brzo zas cleny ro-
diny, jsou-li vsichni a nescha-
zi-i mic, nemusel sc divati ma
kalendaf a mohl 81 s jistotou
rici: "Tak vida, jak ten cas- le-
tt! W name Ease prvniho cerv
ma"
A kdyz pan rada usadil da-
my, jak Sc jen dalo nejpohodl-
neji, kdyz umfstil vsechna "a
vazadla do sfti pod nohy o.
statnich cestujicich, kdyz ma
posledy polibil zenu a vsechny
tri dcery, kdyz pani radova je
ste v rychlosti zrekapitulovala
vsechna pravidla, die nichz Sc
bylo panu radovi nyni presne
riditi, kdyz prdvodci vlaku dal
znamenf k odjezdu a pan rada
81 otrel jeste jednou zpocene
cello a zamackl palcem v kout-
ku Okla slzu pohnuti, kdyz vlak
Sc uz hnul a pan rada pocal
mavati kapesnikem, zatfm co
pani radova volala jeSte napo-
sled, prekrikujfc supeni VIA
ku~ aby nezapomnel zalit kaz-
dy den v oknech kvetiny a dat
kanarkovi vodu - ne to jeSte
ne. Teprve, kdyz vlak zmizel
uplne dohledu, teprve pax
rozlozil Sc panu radovi po cele
tvari spokojeny usmev a pan
rada 81 oddychl.
Byla to chvile, ma kterou Sc
po celicky rok tesil. Ano, tech
sest nedel, Cd prvniho cervna
do patnacteho cervence patrilo
jen a jen iemu. To zde byl
sam, cele Praze sam, v cell
lckem svete sam! A mohl 81 de-
lati, co sam chtel!uy,.
Mylil by Sc kazdy, kdo by 81
pfedstavoval, re prvnim jeho
cinem bude die vsedniho jiz
vzoru tax mnohych letnich
vdovcG, sejmouti manzelsky
prsten, tociti sc "a hedvabny-
ma puncoskama, kterych tolik
a We vsech barvach beha ulici,
bouriti po kabaretech a lehati
81, kdyz slunce iiz zacina VISTA
vat. Starry manzel q dewitt sy-
mech = pan rada Velat rika-
val, re jedna dcera vyda pfi
nejmensim Ia tri syny - tfi
dcery on mel, ma docela jine
starosti. Jeho radost z naproste
volnosti Sc vybijela docela j.
nym smerem. Prvni cerven
To byla konecne chvile, kdy
smell odloziti skraboSku cello
rocni pfetvarky a byti konecne
takovym, jakym skutecne byl.
Pc cely rok byl ke kazdemu la
skavym, plnym ohledu, po ce-
~ rok zaril spokojenosti, pone
vadz po cely rok zariti spoko-
jenostl musel! Prala 81 to pa
nj radova, vyzadovala to rodin-
ma situace, vlastne jeho tfi dee
ry. Mali c!ovek dcery, must
vzdy vypadati jako presvedci-
w ddkaz. ze jedine manzelstvi
cini cloveka St. astnym. Jest to
V zajmu deer, zkratka a do
bre musf to byti. Proto vypadal
pan rada Velat vzdycky tax
astne, jako by kazdy den
vyhraval sto tisic. Byla to jeho
svata povinnost k rodine, po-
vinnost, mad kterou bedlive bde
la pani radova. Prvnfho cerv-
ma ale snal tuto skrabosku s
tvare. St'astne 81 oddychl, kdyz
konecne nemusel vypadati tax
nesnesitelne st'astne jako po
| COLI nStatni rOk Kdvhv hv1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-03

SAOSHIoI uuCuu, kuyL 81 pIeu-
stavil udivene obliceje sekreta-
re Macuny a rady Krejhana u
Zlateho litru, az Jim ddstojnik
Armady spasy bude kazati o
hladovicich zenach a detech a
o hazardnich hrach, jim, sta
rym mladencdm, kteri hravali
zde krejcarovy marias.
PAX jeste ma nekolika zastav
kach dal znameni, ably motoro
w vdz zastavil a kdyz zastavil,
sdeloval klidne prIvodcim,
ze mohou Ease jeti dale, ze Sc
jen prehledl V cisle.
A pax sci pomalu domn. U
domu zazvonil jako Silence a
pax Sc "a rohem schoval. Ro-
zespaly domovnik marne hle-
dal nekoho v prazdne ulici, "a
klel 81 zavrel Ease dnm. Pan
rada Sc chechtal tise "a ro-
hem q "a chvili Sci zvoniti zno-
va. Kdyz sc nabazil i teto zaba
Wy, Sci otevfel 81 vlastnim
klicem. Nechal "a sebou domov
nj dvere otevreny ponevadz
Sc prave v novinach psalo o lu-
picske bande, ktera 81 oznacu-
je krizkem kridou byty, ktere
potom vykrada, namaloval pan
rada nekolika sousedum ma
dvere krizek, predstavuje 81 v
duchu tn Svandu Ultra, az zde-
Semi najemnici naleznou ma
svych dverich kriz a dozvi Sc,
ze domovni dvere byly v noci
dokoran!
A kdyz Sc po tom vsem pan
rada ukladal ma luzku, citil,
re dnes alespon o deset let o.
mfadnul. "Co to dela," uvazo-
val duchu, "mohu-li 81 poci-
natl svobodne jak sam chci a
nemuslm-li Sc vecne pretvaro-
vati." PAX Sc prevratil ma box,
prehrnul 81 pod hlavou clip pol
stare a fekl 81 spokojene: ga
isem pfece jen starry nerad, IT,
licnik."
A potom blazene usnul.
Jindy mu hned druheho dne
po odjezdu manzelky a deer
kalivala radostny pocit svobo-
dy povinnost, napsati a posla-
tt rodine dopis, plny pretvar-
ky, We kterem musel liciti, jak
je mu pusto.a smutno, kdyz je
zde nyni sam, jak Sc nemlze
jiz ami doekati a ,dny pocita,
kdy So on bude moci rozjeti
z te protivne Prahy "a dra-
hou zenou a dcerami.
Letos vsak vyzral i ma tuto
neprijemnost. Teskny dopis o
predstiranem smutku samoty
napsal 81 jiz pred jejich od-
jezdem a druheho dne psal s
chuti a cd Pile:
Draha manzelko!
Konecne, re Jste odtahly uz
ke vsem certGm! Jsem spoko-
jen, jako novorozene a citim sc
t'astnym, jakobych vyhral
dvakrat "a sebou million, pro-
VIDAL najednou vsechny tri dee
ry a ovdovel. Nam jedine pra-
nj; abyste Sc vickrat nevratily.
Vas uprimny manzel otec.
TAX. Starry dopis da do obal-
ky a jeSte dnes odeSle a tenhle
81 schova pekne do kapsy.
Ctvrteho dne po odjezdu pa
nj radove a tri deer bylo kra-
sne cervnove odpoledne. Role
ty We vsech oknech byly vyta-
zeny, v koupelne z vodovodu
V kuchyni tekla plnym prou-
dem voda, slunce prazilo zotvi-
ranymi okny ma koberce a ma
bytek, jakoby nemelo mic roz-
umnejsiho ma praci a pan rada
81 odpocival, sede v lenosce a
MAZE obute nohy polozeny ma
gobelinovych zidlich. Kouril
doutnik, odhazoval popel ma
persky koberec a mazlil Sc v
duchu predstavou, jak je mu
|
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-03

Poslechnete toto neni dovoleno, prav poruck Carroll
nacenk parkovn pocie dstriku Columbia kdyz byl
klepa mladeho muze enz zastav AUTOMOBILE ably
moh obja poceovati svoji slicnou privodkyn ocich
zakona jest to prekazen vozbe neporadne chovan
provinlec zaplati kazde po $25.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
ANIMALS OF THE DIM PAST
Fossil Remains Show That Dinosaurs
Varied Greatly in Their Size
and Appearance.

Como Bluff, Wyoming, Is classic
ground to those Interested in the fos-
sill remains of animals that inhabited
this region long ages ago. for it was
here that the first dinOsaur bones were
discovered In the Rocky mountain re-
giOn. Some of the dinosaurs were the
largest land animals that ever walked
the earth, and some were very dimnu-
tive. They differed greatly In size,
shape, structure and habits. Some
were plant eaters; others fed on flesh.
Some walked on four feet; others with
small, weak fore limbs walked entirely
upon the strongly developed hind legs.
Some had reptile-llke feet; others were
bird footed. Some had toes provided
with long, sharp claws; others had
flattened hoof-like nails. There were
dinosaurs with small heads, and 9TH
ers with large heads. Some were large
and cumbersome; others were small,
light and graceful and so much re.
sembled birds In their structure that
only the skilled anatomist can distin-
guish their remains. Some of enormous
size were clad In coats of bony armor.
which gave them most bizarre APP
pearance.
The largest herbivorous or plant-eat-
ing dinosaur whose fossil remains have
been found In Como Bluff was the huge
Brontosaurus, or thunder lizard, as It
was called by Professor Marsh. 1t
was 20 feet long, stood l6 feet high
at the hips, and had long tail. an
equally long neck, and a head that was
only little larger than that Of a
horse. The weight of such creature
has been variously estimated at Is to
20 tons. This animal doubtless lived
on luxurlant tropical vegetation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
Scientific institute Up s,s4o Feet.

Some time ago there was inaugu
rated at the Col d'olen. close by Monte
Rosa, at an elevation of $50 feet,
one Of the most remarkable institu.
tons for scientific research In the
world. 1t owes Its existence to the
initiative of Prof. Angelo MossO, of
Turin. and is called the Institute of
the Col d'Olen. 1t contains labOra.
tories for research In botany. bacteriol-
Ogy, zoology. physiology. terrestrial
physics and meteorology.
All these subjects are studied from
the special point Of view Of the effect
Of Alpine conditions.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13

don't even have q backache every month.
l cannot pr q Use your Veget able Com
pound enough and highly recommend it
to those who have troubles like mine. I
am willing for these facts to be used a.
q testimonial to lead all who suffer with
female troubles, as did, to the right
road to health. Mrs. LULA VANN, Box
43, Fulton, Arkansas.
Itsthis sort Of praise Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, given by
word of mouth and by letter, one woman
10 another, that should cause you to con-
slider taking this we'll known medicine, if
you are troubled with such symptoms a.
painful periods, weak, nervous feelings.
miserable pains in your back, and cam
not work at certain times.
Here is a woman who is 50 grateful
and glad to be relieved from a painful
and nerve racking physical condition
that she wishes to tell I'll sick women.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13


Her blue eyes opened wide, half
with delight and rapture, half with
modification. He spoke long time,
but In the end she told him that she
must consider. She wanted days
grace. Then she would give hiA her
answer.
1t was her birthday. Kitty gave
her q vivid, Powered kimonO and two
substantial muslin nIghtdi es,ss, and
jim slipped ten-dollar bill In her
unwilling fingers. 1t was all SO banal
SHE did not belong there.
It was sunshiny but cooler than the
day before, and Kitty added a hot
water bag to the steamer rug and
then came rushing out again with O
huge box. 1t was from Doctor Bowen.
things for the stay at the mothers.
wonderful things that he would not
have to be ashamed Of, that would not
cause any comment. Iris understood.
yet somehow she felt strangely dis
turbed. She put the things back In
the box and wondered In some alarm
what Doctor Bowen's mother was like.
Her thoughts were distracted by
seeing their neighbor, Sam Moore, sud.
denly vault the fence, balancing some.
thing In his hand, and then come
straight to her chair.
Happy birthday, Iris |" and held oct
a blue bowl filed with yellow daffo.
dis.
Iris gave little gasp of pleasure,
her lips parted IN the faIntest smile.
How lovely" she mumured softly.
Put 1t here on my lap, pleased" She
noticed as he obeyed her that his fin
gers were long and capable looking
and that his eyes were gray. OF pene-
trating keenness.
He looked at her and laughed, "N1y,
but you look pretty In Jim's old CAPT"
A little warm glow filed her heart and
reflected itself for n second on her
pale cheeks. Iris, want you to get
well, Of course, but hope 1t takes
you long time! l want to see you
here In this back yard; you sort of
belong here, with your big solemn blue
eyes," She looked at him In amaze
ment, but she smiled again. "See the
apple blossoms coming and that peach
tree In Its Easter outfit? You're part
of 1t! I-nOne of us can ever bear to
think Of you leaving us, going away.
OF course, you're going to get well too
quick. Can't help |. having Kitty, liv-
Ing In the sunshine of her love. She
was mighty good nurse, wasn't she,
and always cheerful"
Iris nodded, something stirring In
her heart.
81 knew right along that you were
the kind of girl who sees the beauty
In her environment, the throbbing,
real beauty of love, the kind that made
Kitty sit through long nights at your
bed, the kind that made all of us pray
for your recovery! Iris, look up at
that blue sky! Smell the blossom
scented air, hear the faint buzzlng Of
first bees. Tell me, do only Imagine
it, or Is not the whole world singing
of love-" and he leaned over and
smiled In her blue eyes, full Of
promise.
Her eyes fell upon the box of things
so essential to Doctor Bowen's mother.
and she shrank away from it, and
turned to the blue bowl filled with
daffodils. 1t was symbol OF what
Sam Moore would offer her all his
life.
She looked up with another smile
and murmured, Yes, Sam, it Is full
of promise!"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
LEFT HIM NO ESCAPE

'If you feel that way. why did you
propose to the woman?"
Il didn't. She proposed to me-"
"But you could have refused her"
mo, l couldn't. She said, Will you
marry me? Have you any objectiOnr
SO whether I'd said Yes or No she'd
had me either way"
why, you shouldn't have answered
her"
II didn't, so she said Silence gives
consent, and that settled It,"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
Worth CuItivatinq.

do YOU care to make new acquaint.
ances?'
Not as a rule" replied Mr.. BIBLES.
"but If you could introduce me to a
man who owned private yacht and
nude periodic trips 60 the Bahamas,
such an acquaintance would immedi.
ately bring to the surface all the per-
sonal magnetism | possess"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
Horsemanship.

Miss Daisy-I've been told that Won
mount Pegasus once in a while, Lieu
tenant Lambert.
Lieutenant Lambcrt-Nothing is
easier, l assure you, Miss Daisy. A
good trooper should be able to manage
any kind of horse.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
Deterrents,

"Tom," said his wife, Il don't be
ueve you smoked one of those cigars /
gave you on your birthday"
That's right. my dear" he replied
I'm going to keep them until on,
Johnny wants to learn to smoke"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
Profits Commensurate.

LADY, should think you'd be
ashamed to lead such an idle and un-
profitable life.
Prayed Phil (as he tackled good
handOut)-Idle it may be. NTH, but
considerin' de capital invested, de
profits is purity good.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
Natural Gift.

Miss Catt--Whnt makes Won think
Miss Wry would be good usher?
Miss Nipp-Because she is ALWAYS
trying to put people in their proper
places.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
Atmosphere.

How was the mower"
"A drinking scene was quite rea.
iistic."
1.-The actors were probably drinking
ginger ale"
Maybe so, but l lost none of the
effect. A man sitting behind me had a
IOOcll-laden BREATH"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
Popular Then.

"HOw does Mr.. Crabcoin stand in
this community?
"When our citizens are raising
money for some more or less worthy
cause Mr. Grabcoin's other name Is
the We'll Beloved"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
More Artistic.

THE feminine voice Is now being
heard in politics" said the positive
woman.
Tim glad of it," replied Senator
Sorghum. 1.-The effect is more ar
tistic when the cheers at mass meet.
Ing have the benefit of sopranos in
bringing out the harmony"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
Nature Does NOTHING in Val,

The Cynic-lf you girls have to hide
Your ears, what's the good of having
ears?
The Flapper-Why, If we had No
ears, where would we hang our ear.
rings?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
Evidence Of Her Cleverness

He-Every man likes to hear
clever woman talk.
Shelves, the conceited things! It's
because she always talks to him about
himself.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
Improving.

"You had a narrow escape from that
motorcar, my friend"
II did, indeed" replied the pedes
trian as he took a tape measure out of
his pocket.
What are you going to do?"
''Tm going to measure the distance
I jumped. / believe l exceeded my
previous record fully two feet"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
MRS. LULA VANN
FULTON, Ark.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas.-'T used Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for q

soreness IN my SIDE.
|Iwould suffer 80 bad
ly every month from
my waist down that !
could not be on my
feet half the time. I
|wasnot able to do my
work without help. I
saw your Vegetable
compound adver-
tiSed in . newspaper
and gave It q fair
trial. Now ! am able
IN ID nv wnrk and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13

Musings Of a Motor Cop.
Sweet Hortense has gone too far
In debt, it's plainly seen.
While she's paying for her car
She can't buy gasoline.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13

The most uncommon thing IL com.
mon sense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
48 ARRESTED|N
W.VA.KILLINCS
Special Grand Jury Ordered Con.
vened on Aug. IL to Probe
Staying Of Sheriff.

Wellsburg, w. Va, July 1.-Two
men with a wagon appeared late
yesterday at Cliftonville, scene of
the Clifton mine battle of Monday
morning, took down all the tents Of
the miners colony and drove away.
The pair were said to be union Of
ficials.
The miners and their families
who lived at the colony have disap-
peared. Residents said they had
gone to other mining villages, and
some had crossed the state line
line into Pennsylvania.
Prisoners now confined in Ohio
and Brooke county jails as a result
of the roundup by state police and
deputies on both sides of the border
total forty-eight, a dozen arrests
having been made yesterday. They
were on warrants charging murder.
Circuit Judge J. B. Sommerville,
Of Wheeling has issued an order
directing that a special grand jury
be convened in the circuit court of
Brooke county on August IA, to in
vestigate the killing of Sheriff H.
H. Dusall and three other men who
fell in the mine fight
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
BUTLER LEAD IS
CUT BY c. BRYAN
Brother Of "COmm0nero Stands
Chance TO Win Nebraska Gu.
bernatiOnal Nomination.

Omaha, Neb., July 19.-(By the
Associated Press)-Charles w.
Bryan, of Lincoln. Democratic can
didate for gubernatorial nomina-
tion in yesterdays primaries and
brother of William Jennings Bry-
an, was cutting the lead of his op-
ponent, Dan B. Butler, of Omaha,
as returns came in this afternoon.
In 969 precincts, Butler had IT,
969, and Bryan 16,437 by unofficial
count. These returns included
practically all of Douglas county
(Omaha) in which Butler was ex-
pected to poll a heavy vote, but did
not include about half of the out
state precincts, where Bryan show
ed strength.
Charles H. Randeil, of Randolph,
unofficial returns showed, had 3O,-
476, compared to 29,739 for Adam
McMullen, for the Republican gov
ernorship nomination, with 1,0S9
precincts reported.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
NORTH CAROLINA
GOVERNORS VIEW

Raleigh, N. c., July 19.-"Your
position is practically to use the
power of the government against
the strikers" Governor Morrison
said today in a telegram reply
ing to President Harding's mes
sage on reopening the coal
mines, land in the enforcement
of police regulations and the up
holding of the law the strikers
will naturally have little conf
dence in the impartiality, in the
fairness of soldiers or other
agencies of force directed by a
government which has taken a
decided stand against them, how
ever good the reason for such a
stand may be-"
The North Carolina governor
declared it would be vain for
him to invite coal miners to re-
turn to work in his state, and
that he would not do>so any
way"
! He added that he considered
the whole policy of national or
state Intervention in labor dis
putes unwise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
STATE READY
FOR TRIAL OF
MRS. PHILLIPS
Hammer Slayer Is
Called Not Legal
ly I.1sa.7e.'

Los Angeles, Cal, July 19.-The
plea to be made tomorrow by Mrs.
Clara Phillips to the Indictment
charging her with the murder OF
Mrs. Alberta Meadows, 20-year-old
widow, was expected to consume
much of the attention of her coun-
sci today.
While w. C. Doran, chief deputy
district attorney, said the state was
practically ready now for the trial
yet to be set-the defense gave
no indication Of any such degree Of
preparedness. Although the state
ment previously was made that in
sanity, either permanent or tempo
rary, would be advanced as the de-
fense of the 23-year-old wife charg-
ed with the crime, the latest word
from her attorneys was that no ex-
animation Of her mental condition
had yet been made on their behalf.
The state, however, has had Mrs.
Phillips examined by an alienist,
who reported that she was mot le-
gally insane.
Friendly With Madalynne.
Mrs. Phillips is said to have be-
come intimate with Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, now on trial for the Sec
ond time for the murder of her
sweetheart, J. Belton Kennedy, and
whose cell adjoins that Of the al
legged slayer of Mrs. Meadows.
They pass most Of their time
together" another woman prisoner
said. "They talk and read to each
other. They read the newspaper
stories Of proceedings in Mrs. Phil
lips case together. Mrs. Phillips
smiles most Of the time and laughs
often. Everybody likes Mrs. Phil
lips and she said she thought she
would be happy in Jail because ev.
erybody was SO jolly and happy
there"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
NEW APPEAL
|SSENT OUT
BY COUNCIL
Strikers Urged to Conduct
Selves in Law Abid-
ing Manner.

Washington, July 19.-An appeal
yss issued today by the executive
council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor to "all workers
everywhere to support the railroad
workers. in their efforts to secure a
tust settlement of the railroad
ihops trades dispute"
The appeal, which was issued by
unanimous vote Of the executive
council and over the signatures OF
all members of the council, includ-
Ing Samuel Gompers, federation
PRESIDENT, has been forwarded to
every labor organization in the
United States, to every labor publ
cation and to all organizers of the
federation, it was announced at fed
Grafton headquarters.
Organized labO ris asked specific
slly in the appeal to refrain from
doing any work formerly done by
men now on strike, while the work.
ers ON strike are urged to conduct
themselves in a law abiding man
her.
The text Of the appeal, as signed
by members Of the executive coun-
Gil follows:
Text Of Appeal.
I'VE call upon tho working peo-
pie everywhere and Upon all Amer
leans who love justice, to sustain
the cause Of the railroad workers
who have ceased work as their only
remaining method of protest
against an injustice which must
rank as one of the most reprehensi.
BILE which any American industrial
or political institution has evel
sought to impose.
"No workman, whether member
Of a union, or not, will, if he is pos
sessed of true American manhood
engage in any work formerly don,
by men now on strike.
no man now on strike will, i
he is true to the cause, condnc
himself in any but a law-abidinl
manner.
THE cause for which the work
ers are contending is worthy o
every just and proper effort tina
can be put forth in its behalf.
Let there be a determination
and solidarity which shall at tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
MASKED MEN IN
RAID ON SHOPS
Gang of Seven Drives 80 Strfkf.
breakers from DormitOry Where
They We're Asleep.

Boston. Mass, July 10. - Seven
masked men heavily armed got past
the guards at the Boston & Maine
railroad shops at Concord, N. H..
late last night, entering a dormi-
tory where so working shopmen
were sleeping, drove them out Of
doors and ordered them out OF
town, according to a statement by
Boston & Maine officials today.
There was shooting and hand-to-
hand fighting in which several
workmen were beaten, one requir-
ing hospital treatment, the state
ment says,