davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
STUDENTS TO COMBINE
PRACTICE AND THEORY

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. ga
Goods at the University Of Cincinnati
will have an opportunity this fall t.
take up cooperative courses in
dietiCs, chemistry, commerce and
architecture for the first time In the
history of the institution. Full time
work at the university will be re.
quired during the first two years
while in the third and fourth years
the students will alternate in two
and four week periods at the univrr.
sity and at actual work along the
line of endeavor chosen.
They will be paid for the practical
work just as the men students are
paid under the cooperative system
which has been in vogue at the Uni.
versity of Cincinnati Engineering
College for years. Practical work
will be in Cincinnati laboratories, of.
fices and hospitals.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Help One to Get the Right Pitch Before
Talking.

) tivating my voice, and it's no cinch.
II takes time and patience and
nerve.
The way II Is now, before ] can
start to say anything J have 70
hit my earrings with my metal neck
lace ornament, and that gives me,
the proper key to start talking IN.
Sometimes I have to "ah ahah
ah" cOupla times until ] gci
myself tuned in right. but the re-
suits Is worth it.
OF course II your friends aren't
sympathetic or you haven't told
'em about u, they think you're
stIittering, and then lots Of times
while I'm pitching my voice i
forget what I was going to say,
so II Is a bit inconvenient, but girl
it's worth Il. N.
INCONVENIENT, SOMETIMES.
WOt's the use Of having a voice
that sounds like tin can when u
little practice will make Il chime
like q mission bell.
American women may be the
best looking. the best dressed and
the best treated danes In the
world but they are the worst
sounding takers.
Being one myself I never gave
the matter any attention until
one day i was talking to n charm.
Ing foreigner. lie was so enthu-
siastic about everything over here
l said to him, "There must I've
Just some one little something that
you are disappointed in or you
aren't human" He confessed that
there was, and Il was a tough
business getting him TO say wOt
u was. Finally he confessed that
he thought II was too bad that our
wonderful women didn't pay more
attention 10 their speaking voices.
WORSE ALL THE TINE.
From then on I'D listen to
women. and the more i listened
the worse they sounded.
An j made up my mind right
then and there I was going to
cultivate my vocal chords.
Then ] happened 90 remember
a dame I usta know who taught
ttOCutiOu. one uun nave GOOD
looks but I could listen 10 her
talk forever. When the war
broke out she recited at some OF
the camps and cOpped herself
a handsome soldier husband that
many had yamped In vain.
1t was her voice!
Cleopatra, the siren Of the Nile,
wasn't so beautiful, historians
tell us, but she had a rich allur.
ing voice.
I think a lot Of men leave home
because they get all fed up with
their wife's rasping monotone.
You know how record sounds
with q worn!Out needle, well
that's the way some DANES let
their voices 20.
MendelssOhn's Spring Song
wouldn't sound so good on a
fiddle that needs tuning.
Watch yourself like a piano.
This Is more Humoresque than
humorous!
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
EIIZZ:S73.II;lsII
!6cksd Blood. Ssrsakth and Ena.x.nesI
Eyes InflaIIled.

IL your eyes are inflamed, weak, tired
or overworked; II they ache; II picture
shows make them feel dry and strained,
get bottle of Bon-0pto tablets from
oS Sass ~ ssc assc'Se snS one nee IN sn iou sys
bath from two TO four times q day Bon
Optic allays Inflammation, invigorates,
tones up the eyes.
Note: Doctors. say Bon-opto strengthens eye
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
INJURED
WHEN TROLLEY
!. CAR HITS AUTO
Kathryn Donovan Most Seri-
ousIy Hurt When Taxi Is
Squarely Struck. @

Four persons were injured last
night when an automobile carrying
them was struck by a car OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company at Mt. Pleasant and Ho.
bart streets northwest. The injur.
ed are: Mrs. William Donovan, 1874
Hobart street; Miss Kathryn Dono.
van, daughter; James Donovan, son
and Mrs, Cecilia McQuigg, sister
of Mrs. Donovan.
The most seriously injured is
Miss Donovan who suffered in,
turies to her back, spine and arms.
She was treated at the Garfield
Hospital. Mrs. Donovan Is suffer.
ing from shock, her sister from
shock and cuts and James Donovan
suffered injuries to his leg.
David Frizzell, "a public hacker,
was driving the automobile. He
escaped injury. According to Mrs.
Donovan, the machine was cross.
ing the car tracks when the street
car, running at high speed, crashed.
into the car breaking a rear wheel
Arthur Check, thirteen-y year old son
of arthur T. Check. $40 Eleventh
street northeast, received cuts and
bruises when he was struck by an
automobile operated by Miss Emma
Partenheimer, of Harrisburg, Pa,
while he was ridi lg a bicycle at
Eleventh and H streets northeast.
James Thomas. colored, sixteen
sixteen years old. of 1928 Cooks
court, received slight injuries when
he fell from a tree In front of 200
9 street northwest. He was treated
at the Freedman's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
GERMAN SOLDIERS WILL
HAVE TO WALK TO CAMPS

BERLIN. Aug. 23.-Railway fares
are so high In Germany that the
soldier Of the new German repub.
lican army will have TO march to his
training camps and drill grounds
whatever the distances may be, the
minister OF defense has decided.
Troops at the Bavarian frontier re.
Gently had to cover distances of sew
eral hundred kilometers before they
reached their camps In Thuringia.
"It is doubtful" comments the
Neue Berliner. whether IL is worth
while saving fares while boots are so
terribly expensive"
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
XDvEKTIsEMENr
Newer Form Of Iron
Quickly Increases Pep
Strength and Energy
How Nuxated Iron Helps Build.Red.
Hooded Men and Women.

Hooded Men and Women.
You cannot be well and strong and
fuil of vigof. force and power unless
your blood is rich in iron,' says DR..
James Francis Sullivan. formerly
physician Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
Department., New York. and the
Westchester County Hospital. "It Is
your red blood that enables you to
resist and overcome disease and that
nourishes every organ In your body.
without iron your blood becomes
thin, pale and watery. Poor blood
cannot nourish your vital organs, and
as a result you may have pains in
your heart or Kidneys, indigestion,
HEADACHES and feel all rundown and
tired-out." 80. -. 80
When your blood lacks iron do not
waste your time taking stimulating medi-
cines or narcotic drugs, but directly en-
rich yonr blood with the newer form Of
IRON sold by all druggists under the name
OF Nuxated Iron, which is like the iron
IN spinach. lentils and apples and Is in a
TORN easily assimilated into your blood.
!. Get bottle of Nuxated Iron today Take
" Tor two weeks and II you have not like
thousan nds of others, obtained most sur
prising health. strength and energy, the
manufacturers will promptIy refund your
money. Your local druggists will sell YOU
NuNated Iron with this Satisfaction or
money back guarantee.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
BOYS NECK IS BROKEN
IN CANDY STORE FIGHT

NoRRISToWN. Pa: Aug. 23.-In
a fight In a candy store last night
Alexander Neill, aged seventeen. got
a broken neck. death Occurring. in.
stantly. Henry FaIconf is in Jail,
charged with homicide. as Police
Chief Wilson was informed that he
struck young Neill with such force
that one of his fingers was dislo.
Gated. Pasquale Giangulia, a com.
panion. of Falconi, also is in Jail,
similarly charged, He was engaged
in the fight, but claims he was fight.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
BY FAY KING.

"Wot funny earrings you've got,
Fay" said q pal Of mine the other
day, reaching across the tea table
and giving them q yank.
AN the incest thing about 'em
Is that they aren't only ornamental
they're useful, too:' I replied.
She went into shrill set Of gig.
giles and said I was crazy. WHO
ever heard Of earrings being useful
as well n ornamental, and Il was
up 10 me to explain to that dunn.
dora, an I might as well explain
to you.
They aren't earrings only. they're
tuning forks! y
That's why I'm so quiet lately.
My friends think I'm sick. but
the truth Of the matter Is I'm cul-
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

Are You Keeping Up
With THE TIMES'
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

ing with Robert Nell. brother Of
Alexander. f'A Nf
Giangglia and Falconi were drink,
ing ice cream soda when the Eeills'
and four Others entered. The quar-.
rel occurred when the six young men
encroached upon tile table where the
other two were seated. IL Is said.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Friendship Session Plans.

LONDON. Aug. N23. - Twenty-Five
nations will he at the international
Friendship Conference to be held al
during this month.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
HUBBERS SPUD-IN GASSERS
FOR FIRST BY SCORE OF So

Ferguson was a little too much for
the Gassers in Sundays exhibition,
and although his team mates stack
ed up a column Of six errors behind
him. they took the matinee 20 q.
Ferguson allowed eight hits, which
were well scattered except for the
seventh when the visitors got three
hits, netting them one run
They counted two in the first on
a hit, three errors and two sacri-
fices, and were allowed only two
more hits until the seventh get
ting three in the seventh for run.
and two in the eighth for their
fourth and last count.
The locals came back in the sew
enth for two runs On two hits, TWO
errors and walk In the third on
two hits. two walks and hit by
pitcher, they counted two more, and
again in the sixth Allen doubled,
took third on q wild throw 20 see
ond By Hill, and scored on Clopp's
sacrifice.
Davis and Allen took hitting hon
ors for the locals, each getting two
out Of four Comstock for the visi-
tors hit two singles and a triple out
Of five. Spectacular catches by
Brown and Langford featured The
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
HUBBERs TAKE SUGGEST
FROM SWEETWATER FRIDAY

Lubbock took one Of the loosest
contests Of the season from the
Sweetwater SKATERS Friday, IL to
s. seemingly being able 70 score at
will and lacking up twenty-one hits
against Gressett, every man on the
lineup getting two hits or more with
the exception Of Swenson, which
coupled with the seven errors on the
part Of the Swatters, gave the yisi-
tors an early lead.
Langford's two triples was direct
~ responsible for four Of the Hub
hers runs. Clopp, the new left
fielder. led the hitting, getting a
double and three singles out Of sew
en-. The score;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
NEW HOUSE ORGAN is
A REAL LIVE NUMBER

The Radford Grocery News, pub
lished By the J NJ Radford Grocery
Company at Abilene, and distribu-
ted In Abilene, Brentwood, Sweet
water. Cisco, Maria. Big Spring.
Alpine, Brady. Amarillo Stanford,
Lubbock, Plainview, and Farwell,
Texas, is a live number, Volume l.,
Number /, having come TO US re-
Gently.
J. NJ. Radford is one Of West
Texas greatest builders, and in an
article entitled, "A Builder Of West
Texas appearing in the initial num-
Der OF the publication, written by
O. A. Hale, President Of Abilene
Chamber Of Commerce, accredits Mr..
Radford Of being great factor IN
the development Of this section, and
We are glad 20 quote the first par
agraph Of that article, referring to
him as "A builder Of West Texas
That remark has probably been
made n thousand times by a thou
and different people in reference 70
J. VI. Radford, ~ Abilene. And
perhaps those few words, better
than any others, sum up the domina-
ting character and life Of one OF
West Texas best known business
men"
Mr.. Radford has had a great ,ln-
teref ln IuhhoCk since his branch
house was established here, and
from an accounts IA equally inier-
oled III thu ether towns where hls
houses are located, and that fact
.I.uI. ..I.I la I.II rmnHa.I. ~ IN.
uillInFncrs o. uork Cor West ieka.
a. whole. lle h getting beyond
lho confIlos n one town, and max
ing hn development NoII sectional.
llo i boosting Npsi foNaA and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
swrrrwATER TAKES SECOND
GAME EVENING SERIES

schrob. The new lcflhander Of the
Hubhcr staff. allowed the Swntters
eleven hits and eight runs before ne
was relieved by Edgar. Saturday ana
lost hls initial game with the club
II 10 z, evening up the two games
series, and the Hubbcrs dropped 70
fourth place In the percentage col
umn. fIc was driven TO the bench
after the Swatters had gotten four
runs Off him in the sixth, being. re
lcved by Edgar. who allowed them
three additional runs in the. eighth
Lubbock took the lead In the early
innings. getting two each in the first
and third. and came back in the ninth
by a rally for two, but could not tie
the count.
Davis lead the hitting, getting a
single, double and a triple out OF
five trims The score
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
LUBBOCK DROPS EXTRA
TO STAMFORD THURSDAY

Stamford had the upper hand on
Thursdays game on the local 10y,
and took the exhibition TO o. Wool
bridge was weak and was hit at VIII
by the Orphans, who evidently we're
celebrating the fact that they are
no longer Orphans, but now have
place they call home. Seven runs
were gotten of Woodbridge in the
fourth and fifth, after which he was
relieved by Cantrcll. who allowed
two additional runs. The locals got
20 Mitchell in the sixth for three
runs. after which he failed 70 luck,
and Earnie's hot return TO him btn-
gled of his right arm, necesAtatng
his leaving the mound at the end OF
that stanza He was relieved by
Appleton.
Brown starred for the locals IN
hitting, getting three out Of four.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS
HAS LIVE SOLICITOR

II. A. baltimore. representing the
circulation department n the Amar-
Mo Daily News, vas IN iuhho 1
Friday and Saturday looking after
the Interests 81 that fast growing
daily.
The News 4 fortunate indeed %
BE- roprf enlod ~ such on able SOLE
c|f0r, and We heartily congratulate
them on securing BIZ services |n
that capacity. 10 IA cong NAL,
awake and AL an tlmft. nn che ~,
and has made many friends In lab.
hook on the many trIra made here
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

West Texas Il receiving his business
methods with enthusiasm and the
towns where his houses ara located
hook unon hls interests being there
a. a great asset 10 Them
West Texas u becoming Anovn
better each day, and the wide cir
cnlalIon 81 such houe organ A. The
Nadlnfd OmCrTy Company News
vii assist materially Ia soliciting
the attention. ~ business men "a
other lofilons - West fesaa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

Summary: Hits off Ferguson s, Oft
Hin s; errors, Moore, CLANCY 2,
Hill. Flagg, Earnshaw, Davis 3. Fer
guson; three base hit, Comstock.;
two base hits, Allen, Anheier; struck
out, by Ferguson 5. BY Hill 5 bases
on balls. of Ferguson 4. OF Hill 5;
sacrifice hits, Clopp, Fitzgerald, BY
ers: double plays, Davis 20 Earn.
shaw to York, Hin to Clancy; hit
BY pitcher, (Brown) by Hill; Wild
pitch, Hill I; time of game hours.
Umpire, Kuykendall.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

2. of Cantrell /, OF Mitchell 3, of
Appleton / stolen bases, Brown and
Smith; hit by pitcher, (Smith) by
Woodbridge, Brown By Appleton
time Of game 200 Umpire, Kuy-
kendall.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

Summary: Runs. Frierson, Robin
son. Pipkin, Claiborne, Bailey, Clopp,
FlagR, York 2, Lsngford 2, Brown,
Earnshaw, Swenson ,, Morgan :,
errors Shell 2, Frierson 2, Bupp,
Pipkin. Claiborne, Davis; two base
hits. Pipkin ?. Claiborne, Gressett,
Clopp. Davis. Margon; three base
hits fangford 2 double plays Flagg
to Earnshaw 10 York; struck out,
by Gressett 8. by MORGAN 8: passed
balls. Bailey; time Of game, ego.
Umpire. Earl Flcharty.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

Score by innings;
Sweetwater 020 ia 03x-ll 10 3
Lubbock POP 0O1 002-7 II :
Summary: Runs, Scisler, Shell,
Frierson 2, Robinson, Bupp, Pipkin,
Claiborne. Bailey Hays 2, Clopp 2,
Flagg, York, Brown Earnshaw, Dav-
is; errors, Langford 2. Schrob 2,
Shell, Bupp and Claiborne; two base
hits, Robinson, Claiborne, Clopp'
Davis: three base hits, Frierson,
Brown, Davis; sacrifice hit, Flagg
stolen bases, Robinson, Bupp, Bail
ey, Earnshaw; double plays, Davis
10 Earnshaw; bases on balls, off
Schrob /, Off Edgar |, off Frierson
d hit by pitcher. Bailey twice by
Schroh, (Flagg) by Frierson; struck
out by Schrob 8, by Edgar ?, by
Frierson Z; innings pitched, Schrob
5 l-3, Edgar 2-3; hits and \
runs off Schrob, losing pitcher
Schrob; time Of game 2 hours. I'm
pire Fleharty
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
TEXAS LEAGUE

In the two years since Prohibition
became a law. lot has flowed over
the dam that wasn't Wnter.--Life.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

"Ford Won't Run. reads head
line. That's the trouble with 'sm..~r
Washington Poet
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
ANTHRACITE COAL SALE

An parties wanting anthracite coal
see IA IN the next few days foe coal
20 came ln September.
l6.a jackson nrolhera
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

Summary. Runs. Clopp 2, York.
Iangford 2. Allen, Smith. McElwee
2. Stewart 3 Baker, Moore, Apple
ton; errors. Clopp 2, bavis ?, FlagK'
Schmidt, Dinsmore, Stewart, Moore,
innings pitched. BY Woodbridge 7
i-3. by Cantrell ( %, By Mitchell
6. by Appleton 3 hits on Wool
bridge s, or Cantrell 8. on Mitch
Ell 8. on Appleton 3; three-tase
hits Clopp. McElwee; two base hits,
schmidt, Baker, Clopp Brown 2;
struck out. By Woodbridge I, by
Cantrell 3. BY Mitchell 2, BY Apple
ton 3 base on halls. 1T Wooldriege
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
BASEBALL SUMMARY

Thursdsy's Games,
Lubbock 600 1903 200 .
Stamford 900 240 100 IL 3
Woodbridge. Cantrell and Allen;
Mitchell, Appleton and Schmidt.
Clovis 600 O30 0l0-4 6
Amarillo 003 O0l 200 Z ]
Burleson and Erwin; Morton, Ma
pies and Byers.
Abilene 100 600 1913 2
San Angelo 100 040 00l---6 - 3
Keisler, McAbee and Burch;
Cooke and Klindworth.
Fridays Games
Sweetwater $50 0Ol O10---5 10 7
Lubbock 800 OfO O60-i2 81 !
Gressett and Bailey; Morgan and
Swenson.
Clovis 900 OO4 600 003-4
Amarillo 600 Dol $50 003--7 ~ ?
Sewell and Erwin; Smith and By
ers
Ranger -0l2 100 OPS II
Stamford -00i col 020-i0 l3
Thomas and Clayton; Meyer and
Schmidt.
Abilene 600 600 03x-3 ?
San Angelo 600 600 002-2 2
Ward and Burch; Ray and Kind
worth.
Saturdays Games.
S'water ..020 ia 03x-l1 l5 3
Lubbock 202 Dol 002-7 ~ Z
Firerson and Bailey; Schrob, Ed
gar and Swenson.
Amarillo at Clovis-Rain.
Abilene - zoe 600 042-6 3 2
S'Angelo 900 1922 0O0-5 7 8
scruggs and Lyall; Nuns and
Klindworth.
Ranger 900 O02 40x--6 Q /
Stamford 600 Ol0 020--3 10 II
Phillips and Clayton; Appleton and
Smith.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
Saturdays Games.

S'water ....-020 ia 03x-'l1 10 3
Lubbock 202 Dol O02-7 IL 4
Firerson and Bailey; Schrob, Ed
gar and Swenson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

Fridays Games
Sweetwater 030 OOl O10--5 10 Z
Lubbock 800 OiO O60-l2 II ]
Gressett and Bailey; Morgan and
SNeusou
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

Thursdsy's Games;
Lubbock 900 1903 200 3
Stamford 900 24O 100 IL 3
Woodbridge, Cantrell and Allen
Mitchell. Appleton and Schmidt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13

One egg. / cupful sugar, 3 cupfuls
-four, 8 teaspoonfuls baking powder,
/ large cupful nuts, a little salt.
Use enough water to mix let stand
20 minutes; bake slowly one hour.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
A Safety Razor

makes dandy gift and is sure to please him.
Gem Deluxe Set at. ST 90
Ever Ready at 100
Gillette (new improved) 500
Durham Duplex 100
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
GREENSBORO BEND

Mrs. Agnes Taylor is doing sew
ing for different families in the place.
Mrs. Marjorie Self has finished
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Sternburg leave
for Florida on December Is, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Lena Rushford received the
sad news of the death of her sister
Mrs. Wallace Smith, on Tuesday at
her home in Andover, Mass. Mrs
Smith leaves four small children, the
youngest only two weeks old, besides
her husband. mother and sister.
The w. r. c. received about $50
from their fair and sale Tuesday.
y j. III. Pope held the lucky number and
won the pound bcx of candy.
SOUTH ALBANY
Mrs. O. M. Rowell was in Burling-
ton December CT, as a county del
egate to the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation held at the Van Ness
House, and at that assembly was
chosen vice-president of the Vermont
division.
SOUTH ALBANY CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor.
Sunday Services
Morning 1920.
Sunday school 11.3O.
AN invitation is given to all mem
bers of the community to attend these
services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12

LUCIA STERN, eight years old, of Riga, Russia, is the only child ever ad- mitted to the Berlin High School of Music. She is called the wonder child pianist of the age and has already made several con- cert appearances.
 (Int'l News Reel.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12

MISS ANN T H O Nj P O N SETON, daughter of the famous naturalist, whose engagement to Hamilton Cottier, Scarsdale, N Y., has been announced by her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Thomp- son Seton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12

PROFESSOR OF l. A U G H s AR RIVES-Ada Ward. English author anc l e c tur CT. is ir America, seriously t o teach us to laugh. The mirth disciple said women W e r e afraid to laugh. (Int'l N. R.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29

they were unable 70 control. A mob must have
icsdcrk- IL these leaders had been taken in
hand at the first display of lawlessness there
would have been bioocshed. It is to the
shame of Williamson county and OF the state
Of Illinois that such terrible tragedy should
have been allowed 10 occur within the confines
Of state OF our culture. democracy and INTEL
ligence. There are enough good citizens In
Herrin TO check such demonstration, but they
refrained from acting until It was too late Her
rim may not have another such massacre, but
other communities in this country will unless
officials and cool-headed citizens put aside
their prejudices and sympathy and dare TO
stand for the enforcement of law and the pro-
lection OF life and property. One cool officer,
supported by dozen citizens, could have head
ed off the Herrin horror. The question OF job
a union was not at stake The question was
the preservation OF the peace Of the community
ndSthe protection of human life and property.
Herrin should hang its head in shame for its
weakness and cowardice.