davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
AUXILIARY IS TO HAVE HOME
Alma (ksn.) Organization, WITH Only
Twenty-Five Member In email
Tsso, ests Example.

A memorial home. for uss by all
townsp~ople Ia the objective os n
unit Of the American Legion Auxiliary
In Alma. Kan. The building, which
the women workers ~ III. orgnn!zn.
tlon prop"s. 10 erect. will contain nm
auditorium. N gymnasium. nnd u scrv.
Ice kitchen. On the second floor. 1uur.
ters Tor III" Legion ana for the Aux.
"'hrv VIII be established. WIN. tho
erection of such n home is not IN.
nsnnl In auxiliary circles, u is nm cy.
'rn"rhlnhry undertaking In the cns. ~
this unit, which has n membership os
~, In town ~ only 7s9 Inhabitants
TN" women own n site for the bro.
posed home purchased NJ n cos, OF
HHo, hnd plnn "nrlys erection Of the
community memorial.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
LEGION HAS GREAT GROWTH
posts o. vstsrans' Organization ia
Seventeen Foreign Countries;
New York Leads In v. q.

The sun never sets upon the Amer.
lean Legion. Veterans Of the World
war, scattered to the four corners OF
the world. have Joined other comrades
In forming posts Of the veterans asso-
ciatiOn. The annual report ~ the
Legion's national treasurer shows that
the Legion has chartered po~ts Ia
seventeen foreign countries and In
hve territorial posseasi"as ~ the
United States. In addition - the -
states ard District ~ Columbia.
The MEXICO department leads all
foreign Countries IN membership.
Posts have b~en established n the
following nations: Aryeatine. nraxn.
British Islsa. Canada. Calis. Chiaa.
Cuba. France. Germany. Guatesnal.,
India. Japan. Kor~a. Ne1sro. New
Zealand. Poland aRd Turkey ~ we'll
o. In the territorial rossessions 1T
Alaska. Canal ZoWe. Hawaii. Philip.
pine Islands md Porto Rico.
New York n the inrEe~ Nome d..
pnrtment ~ the Legion. It's 57.iI7
members gives TINT state n representa-.
'ion Of ~ delegates to the national
convention. Illinois. PENNSYLVANIA.
Iowa and Ohio following IN relative
order.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
BY
Katharine Newlin Burt
Copyright BY Katharine N, Burt

that has got to be like they are"-Joan
was talking a great deal and having
trouble with her few simple words
but I like folks in stories to look
like want 'em to look"
mot the way the writer describes
themr'
Yes, sir. But you can make IN q
whole lot on what the writer describes.
II he says her eyes is blue you can
see 'em dark blue or light blue or Jest
blue. An you can see 'em shaped
round or what not, the way you think
about folks that you've heard Of an
have never met"
1t was extraordinary how this effort
at self-expression excited Joan. She
was rarely self-conscious, but she was
usually passive or stolid; now there
was brilliant flush in her face and
her large eyes deepened and glowed.
II heerd tell Of you, Mr.. Holliwell.
Fellers come up here to see Pierre
onct in while an one or two Of 'em
spoke your name. An I kinder figured
out you was a weedy feller, awful
solemn-like, an of course you amt,
but it's real hard for me to notion
that there amt two Mr.. Holliwells,
you an the weedy sin-buster I've ben
picturin'. Like as not I'll get to
thinkin' Of you like two fellers." Joan
sighed. "Seems like when I onct get
a notion in my head 1t Jest sticks there
some way"
"Then the more wise notions you
get the better. I'll ride up here In
couple Of weeks time with some
hooks. You may keep them as long
rs you will. All winter, II you like
When I can get up here. we can tnlk
them over, you and Landis and l. III
try to choose some without pictures.
There will be stories and some poetry
too"
y amt never read but one pOme"
said Joan.
"And that was?"
She sat down on the floor by the
hearth. her head thrown back to lean
against the cobbles OF the chimney
piece. her knees locked in her hands.
That magnificent long throat Of hers
ran up to the black coils Of hair which
had slipped heavily down over her
ears. The light edged her round chin
and her strongly modelled, regular fea-
lures; the full. firm mouth so savagely
pure and sensuous and self-contaned.
The eyes wore mysterious under their
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
sANI1ARIUM TO Be ENLARGED
Legion Auxiliary Of South Dakota 10
Breaking Ground Tor soidisrS
Wino 10 institution.

In IN" heart Of the Rlnck hills.
where the mir II stimulating md pure
IN. American Legion auxiliary of
South Dakota is br"hklng ground for
III. erection Of II soldiers wing Ia the
snnitnrium for tuberculosis mt Snnn.
tor.
Here the men who contracted the
dreaded white plague In the service
will hnve nm opportunity 10 nghi their
way bnck to health with the ndvnn.
tng.s 0f the best climate and snni.
tnrinm facilities In the stnf..
The addition will cost &jO.OOO. The
s.ni'arium In located In n natural park
~ 40 Scres entirely surrounded by
forests Of Black hills yellow pine. The
suxiliary expects to complete the
structure neIt spring and nsHt sum.
0er will ~ 20 veterans In the ward.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25

p1eoon3 Doo>eo an waste OIL"
thick laahes and dark. long brows.
This throat and face and these strong
hands were picked out In their full
value Of line and texture from the
DARK cotton dress she was wearing.
"1t'a = pome on . card what father
he'd, stuck agin' the wall" She began
- rscits. her eyes hxed upon him with
chiidlfke gravity. "'fIe maketh me
70 lie down in green pastures: He
ieadeth me beside the still waters. ..
Yea. though ! walk through the valley
Of shadows. Thou art with me. Thy
rod and Thy staff they comfort me-"
Holliwell had taken the pipe from
between his teeth. had Strengthened
up. Her deep voice. the slight swing.
Ing OF her body TO the rhythm she had
unconsciously given 10 her lines. the
strange glow In her eyes H"i.
iis ell wondered why these things, this
brief sing-song recitation. had given
n light thrill 20 the surface OF his skin,
Ind s~nt tingling 10 his fingcr.tps.
lie was the first person 20 wonder at
TINT effect Of JOINS ~adcnccd music.
''The valley Of the shldow-" she Ind
missed n familiar phrase and added
vain. 10 a too often repeated line.
"Jonn! Joan!" said the "sin.huster."
an exclamation drnNn from him on
deep breath. "whnt mn extraordinary
eiri you are. Whnt n marvellous
woman you are voing 10 be'
Joan looked n him In n silence ~
pure nstonishment md that WAS the
end OF their reni talk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
Eno,Ish Law Seems Unfair.

Under the English law the wife Of
q criminal Ia legally justified In doing
nil she cnn. short OF committing mn.
other crime. to shield her husband
from justice; although any other per.
son doing so would bs liable 10 he
charged % an accessory after the fnc'.
But . husband In forbidden 10 shield
his wife who II . criminal. His duty
10 to hand her over 10 the officers IT
Justice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25

''getters' obtained some valuable In
formation during the contest. One Of
the surprising bits OF information was
that the reason why many veterans
have not joined the Legion is because
they have never been asked to enter
the organization. Legion officials cite
this fuct M II demonstration Of the
necessity for a more active canvass
Of former service men.
Both knss and Kolbe signed up
scores OF veterans for the Legion in
previous membership contests.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
A L. Carte.

we had 1uarr"i~d ~ our dinner
Though I ordered uuit~ n spresd
". IN" woman does the paying"
hh' snapped when all In said"
mon ! tossed the check rish, ~ hsv
Ana ] left her In = daz~
Have your wsy." sadly snoy,s6
Here's On" time IN. woman ,,x. :.
American Legion Weakly
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
CHAPTER v

Plsrrs eseemss Alarmed About A's
Property.
The next time HolllwelI came he
brought the books. and. hndine Pierre
at home, ne sat with his host after
supper and talked mems talk Of the
country: Of game. Of ranching. q little
soesip. stories q travel. huDoeous q.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
Sure Cure.

"You go To your druggist" snid the
doctor to his pnticnt. "nnd nsk him
for some lodhydrnrryntc Of Iodine of
potassium. SON" Neutrality-suspicious.
and some dioXynmllonrscnobo 20 bonhol.
and ! should no, be surprised II with
those we shall be able to triumph over
Your loss Of memory"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
Mssssd 0snds a cocv.,,,..

Msssed bands from eight Obi,
cities furnished music st u specio,
concert nj the annual convention ~
me American Legion held In hiring
6sld More thnn 40 musir,pps ,,-.
tieipsted
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25

Even II professor "f mathematics IA
seldom able Ia figure II wOinnn's aGe
correctly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
Take II From Mary.

Take II From Mary.
Fnthcr-l met the school principal
today; he's very dissatisfied with you.
Little Mary-Don't you care, daddy.
it's all In the spirit Of the times. Dis
satisfaction ls spreading, you know.
and people nre striving for something
they'll never reach, instead OF being
satisfied with what they have-just a.
you've always sud.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
SYNOPSIS

,,.n LAndis. eighteen years
!s,,,a !oan, OF Pierre. 10 the dauSh-
eld' 1ohn Carver. who mur-
uf % ~, mother for adultery.
9,a, asrsI lonely life. with her father.
~. Wyoming cabin. unbearabls.
~ leaves him to work In =
~. in a nearby town. Joan
III. no. pierre. and the two. mutu-
mes .t,r.cted. are married.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.

WE HAVE determined to make
a clean sweep of our used
trucks and have accordingly
lowered the price of the follow
ing from $50 to $500.
One-ton Ford. 1923, with starter, stake
body and closed cab: Al in every way; $500.
one-ton Ford. 1921, with open cab and
one.ton g. NJ. c., 1922, with starter and
lights and open express body; fully guaran-
teed; $3.50.
One and one-half-ton Republic with dump
body and hoist; completely overhauled; $3.50.
Two-ton Traflc, solid tires. with dump body
ana hoist: now working every day; $500.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
WANTED-R0OMS.
Continued

LADY employed, desires room near bath, End
noor, private family. Address Box 254-L star
office.
OUR inspection plan is renting rooms every
day. List yours now. Washington Service Bu-
Evening star., 1923-12-10

FORDS-FORDS.
so Ford Cars and Trucks
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
20 Ford Tourings.
z Ford Sedans.
Ford Roadsters.
10 Ford Ton Trucks open ana closed bodies.
8 Ford Coupes.
Ford Speedsters.
Ford Chassis.
All of these cars have been re-
possessed by the Finance Cor
poration for default of payment.
Several of these cars have been in service
but one month. All OF them are in Al run
demonstration will prove the merits OF
these cars. Ride in one before making your
decision.
Prices range from SIS up.
Easy terms on all cars. A small
deposit will hold any of these
cars for 10 days.
II you are looking for q Ford car or truck
you can save money by acting at once. These
cars are kept and demonstrated at
GLASSMAN'S GARAGE,
1919 L St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays
Evening star., 1923-12-10
RALPH w. LEE & co,
sos Colorado Building.
DEPENDABLE
USED CARS

1923 Dodge Brothers Business
Coupe-This car is in fine condi-
ton; has many extras and runs
and looks like new.
Several 1922 Dodge Brothers
Touring Cars that are priced
right for quick sale.
1928 Dodge Brothers o-pass.
estate wagon; in new condition
also makes good baggage car.
We not only give dollar for
Dollar Value in new cars, but
give dollar for Dollar Value"
in Dependable Used Cars as
well.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
THIS IS A
STUDEBAKER YEAR
That is why we have the best
selection of used carsin the city.
TOTRINGC

TOURINGS.
1928 Special Six, with Rex win
ter top. Price. 81 200
1922 Big Six touring, just out
of paint shop. 81 900
1922 Durant (like new. Price.
$3.50
1921 Big Six, with winter top,
new tires .....-..-....S $3.50
Hupmobile ....>.--.......$5OO
Chandler (sport) .........S4OO
1922 Special Six, new paint and
tires. Price $3.50
Oldsmobile. Price .$1OO
1922 Dodge ..............S525
SEDANS.
1923 Light Six Studebaker.
Price ............... 81 $50
1922 Light Six Studebaker.
Price 81 900
(This car is fully equipped, in
cluding automatic radiator
shutter.)
1922 Light Six Studebaker, $3.50
1922 Lexington Sedan-Limou-
sine, 7-pass. Price. 81 900
1922 Big Six Studebaker, 7-pass.,
S1,45O
Evening star., 1923-12-10

Two-ton Traffic solid tires with dump body
and hoist: now working every day; $500.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

one-ton Ford. 1921 with open cab and
stake body; guaranteed condition; S275.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

FOR sALE---AUT0MoBILES.
Continued.
SNAP FOR SOME ONE.
1928 Chevrolet sedan, run 5000 miles. eI.
sacrifce. soo Mt. Vernon pL NV. Phone
FRANKLIN e412
WE HAVE the following used
cars for sale at practically half
their real value:
1922 wilys-Knight touring. repafntedi 4
mechanically; good new.
1922 Brand d-new Overland sedan; save yourself
some money on this one.
1921 stearns- Knight, best buy in city.
1923 Dodge. business mans coupe.
1872 Hupmobile, good investment.
Ford oisSLn sedan. ;. dirt , cheap, look It over:
EASY TERMS-sPEcTAL RATES.
r. McREYNOLDS & SON,
1923 L st. NV.
DURANT-STAR.
HARPER MOTOR co.
DIsTRIBUTORs-EsT. 1912.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
NEW CAR GUARANTEE.
Third down, year to pay balance.
1923-DURANT. SPORT TOURING. 80. $3.50
1929 11@92ss-DTRANT TRANT TOURING. G............ss75
1923 -DURANT SEDAN. $3.50
1923 1s23-sTAR SEDAN lDEMl ......... s525
1923-STAR TOURING tDEM.) ....... .$425
See Mr.. Barnes,
USED CAR DEPARTMENT,
112S-113O Connecticut ave. NV.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
9 O'CLOCK.
A Deposit Will Reserve Any
Car for Future Delivery.
NEW AND USED CAR SALE
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
IN NEW 1924
HAYNES MODEL 90
TOURINGS
Anderson Touring and Sedan
ALSO HAYNES zPASS.
SEDAN AND TOURING
Above new must be sold at once, to
quake room for stock of 1924 closed cars.
ALL USED CARS
On hand will be sold at bargain prices also.
SAVE MOSEY-BUY NOW.
Cash or Monthly Payments.
Young Automobile Co., Inc,
1887 Fourteenth St NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
IOIS y NJt' 1N'IF.
Open Evenings and Sunda'
NEW STUDEBAKER.

Light Six, 5-passenger touring; been driven
less than 100 miles; equipped with several
extras. Will make very attractive reduction
to party interested. Terms can be arranged
with party in charge.
psnL ha+unen @ .nI = o'ciocE p1e.sa AZ
not phone lls
ROBERT HERsoN's Automobile Exchange.
Cars bought, sold ard exchsnged: any condi.
ton Parts for all makes OF cars. LIST and
ID SITS. n. w. Lincoln 1853.
BUICK. 6-passenger, 6-cylinder sedan, 1922
completely overhauled and repainted. Many
extras. Exceptional chance for good car at
reasonable price.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

One-ton Ford. 1923, with starter, stake
body and closed cab: Al in every way; $500.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD

BY mother and son, seven, in strictly private
family where child will be cared for while
mother works; must be near school. Address
pcx AL Star office los
Evening star., 1923-12-10

1928 RIGGS PLACE N-w-ATTRACTIYE
apartments of living room, kitchenette and
nath. with Murphy bed and Pullman diner,
| available at once; moderate rates.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

One and one-half-ton Republic with dump
body and hoist; completely overhau1ed; $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
rINFURNISHED

s AVE NV, APT.
abination living and
n Murphy bed; brs III
and bath: everything
stection will convince
4, leanest. contest. best
N apartment in Wash
{an he seen Sunday
, .to 30: any other
N.rtb 573Q
Evening star., 1923-11-11
DESK SPACE-WANTED.

DESK SPACE-BY YOUNG LAWYER, N
Offices of well established lawyer Address
Box 2s0-B, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

THREE LARGE ROOMS
and hath: ami. 7e9 Taylor st. NV. IL
AMY GORDON APARTMENT SPECIALIST.
4 TO q rooms. far. and anfur; month or year.
32o Colorado Bldg. Main 583.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
APARTMENTS-OUT OF TOWN.

CHERRYDALE, VA.-ATTRACTIvE AND
exclusive unfur. apt. 4 spacious rooms. private
bath. pantry: h.-wh, electric lights aud ga
rage for $3.50; adults only: near Douglas
sta. on Ballston rd.: 10min. ride from Key
bridge Lee highway. Call Clarendon
347-J-2
NEATLY FURNISHED 8 ROOMS AND BATH
apt new home: garage: $40 per month. Col
16-W. 701 Dahlia ST., Takoma Park. IL
THREE ROOMS. SECOND FLOOR; AMI
81 Wilson Blvd. W.
Clarendon. Va 11s
Evening star., 1923-11-11
RENT H0USES-FURNIsHED.

1924 LAMONT ST. N.W.-sTX ROOMS AND
bath; h.-w.h., gas, electricity; 500. Columbia
Evening star., 1923-11-11
FOR RENT-0FFICE SPACE.

New York ave. and IIth st. to reliable party,
$40: plenty of light. Address Box 1O3 Il.
Star Office IL.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

THREE 3-STORY BRICK HOUSES, CONNER
cial zone; vicinity of Columbia rd. and 18th
st. Trade equity for apartment and assume
trust.
Two-story house, garage, corner lot, facing
large courthouse grounds. Clarendon section,
Virginia. Ideal little home, suitable for store.
shop or office. Cheap, on your terms, trade
for city equity.
Ro0ming house business, near 18th and
sts NV, nicely furnished. Owing to owner
being i'll. will sacrifice on terms or trade as
first payment small city house.
ht-cyinder touring car. little used looks
and runs like new; haff cost price: terms;
trade for equity in investment house.
Two clear lots, Whittier pl, close to Geor-
gia ave-, and some cash for modern home in
Petworth section.
For advantageous trades let us know what
you have and what you wish. Twenty-seven
years experience.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4597. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Ea2G nth ST. NW.-ALL MGDERN M
|1ruvementS; 3 rooms. bath. kitchen ana SeeP-
~ nnrch. ndmltS only.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

FIVE ROOMS, BATH. YARls CELLAR;
furnace heat; electricity and ga2 ll22 Fla
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-09
Just One Step From Rich Ermine
 To Ginghams
Marion Davies Feeds Chickens and Tends Bees in Picture
 Adam and Eve"

From ermine and jewels to ging- hams and calicoes Is quite leap, but Marion Davies gracefully made 1t when, after finishing "When Knight hod Was in Flower" she started work in Adam and Eve" In the former picture, Miss Davies plays Princess Mary Tudor and sweeps through the gorgeous settings in robes behtting her station. Tn Adam and Eve," which comes to the Rlalto Theatre next Monday, she plays a country girl and presides with effl- ciency over the bee hives and the hen rOoSts.
 For these country scenes hne farm near Stamford, Conn, was used. Miss Davies and her company spent two weeks there and came back to New York City enthusiastic over farm life. When it was too cloudy to work, they fshed in the trout stream flowing near the old barn, where "Eva" retrieved the family for tunes by selling "eggs from contented hens; honey from happy bees.
 "Merribrooke Farm" is owned by Dr. Robert Morris, eminent surgeon and one of the first men in this coun- try to perform an operation for ap- pendicitis. He gave Director Vignola permission to go ahead and remodel the barn in order to have it conform with the demands of the production.
 It was in August when the scenes were filmed and Miss Davies spent happy two weeks living the life ot real country girl and learning lot about farm life. Feeding chickens and ducks was part of her occupa- ton, for one weekend Dr. and Mrs. Morris left the feathered flock to the care of the famous film star and her company.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-09

starve men who rebel against shop conditions or treatment of men. Y. Pressure by Insurance and pen sion schemes to prevent workers from casting their lot with their fellows
 I8. Use of injunction laws and bringing of damage suits to give full play to propaganda power of eloquent legal talent
 Io. Vociferous opposition to the living standard basis of arriving at wages, and employment of expert tal- cnt to prove that "the trade can stand no higher wages"
 20, Giving carefully prepared inter views to newspapers attacking labor and getting interviews printed by financial pressure on editors.
 2I. Use of bonus and premiums to mslead labor into the belief that it has an interest in the business and thus keeping wages down to permit huge profits.
 2. Engaging services Of preachers, ;neices, writers and professors as de- lenders of the capitalistic order and opponents of labor
 B. Dissemination of arguments up holding the free and untrammeled operation of the law of supply and de- mand," which law they openly hout in the very existence of their organ izations and which they long since laid under absolute control as far as un- cr~anized labor was concerned
 24 Use to the ultimate limit of statutes. court decisions and customs, long since antequated by the scienti- 7c and cultural progress of society, to whip lahcr back into serfdom.
 5. Striking a blow at labor wher- ever and whenever injury may be done.
 There you have it. A warfare of
 -~,'-'- ,-,I r,o,.-c- 2ro;nct in0en11itv
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-09
ONE BIG UNIONITES
 BECOME KITTENISH

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, March o-The alleged Revolutionary" move ment known as the one big union has finally been unmasked. The ''revolutionists' have been los ing members SO fast few moves are necessary, so these former defiant spirits, who have so oft declared for an upheaval of society, and caused timid folk to quake, now ask the leg islature to make it illegal to discrimi- nate against them or to demand that only trade union members be em- ployed.
 Labor members in the legislature refused to introduce the bill, and the "revolutionists" were told anti-union corporations always support such measures.
 Trade unionists say the one big unionites have been slipping so fast their measure is, in reality, a notif- cation to anti-union employers that thev have an ally.
 The one big unionites, of course, offer the usual alibi when reaction and revolution are discovered together
 The one big union was organized in Calgary, in June, 1919. It demanded mass action and scored contracts, agreements or even peaceful relations with employers,
 Like all movements of this char acter. it masked as an industrial union, but in reality 1t was a political revo- lutionary movement, Now it purs and news for legislative protection.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-09
MORE INJUNCTIONS!
While an Explosion Wrecks One Non Union Mine Judge Issues Restraining Order
 at Request of Another.
By SAMUEL GOMPERS, Prsident American Federation of Labor.

Once again the Injunction has justified its SEes Judge Robert nuncons restraining Mine of America from doing anything be unionzed the to resent being refuge njunc- denies the the right seek un ee - to s0H f % vo%ntn2 I d tH ne If eHo E Ill I oss; be of this kind anything of assenbage 
 The persuade join union of other alter their their conduct ced under of those three constitutional Per- appeal It appeal the intelligence To place any upon the spoken the accomplishment of lawful object clearly violate the stiutonal safeguards.
 traditional nothing to the of West Virginia and have ndca- that little less of the West Virginia
 There West Virginia only comparatively persons who Numerically they but small minority Their economic influence large but the people of West Virginia that the sishness
 unGus when takes the form of pubhe policy There must be by There be intelligence West Virginia which the brutality and the nhuany of the tactics of tn mine This intelligence advance the consequences which inevitably private selfish domination of in all of its branches ing Nonunion conditions in the mining industry not only low depressing and dvtaz living conditions and and unintegn and regulations. but they actual life.
 interesting coincidence that almost hour West Virginia judge writing his ave-hedng Poon took place New Mexico costing
 The coming of the has union operated o the conditions responsible for the
 It reported that eighty joined with fifty coal applying for the injunction Logan County That merely another of that eighty coerced by fifty nouion coal companies a conduct dictated by the coal for their profit
 Every and in West Virginia who has any under standing of the of free who has the regard for the rights of should indignant against the conduct of Judge Bland
 ng John signed the Magma Charta when indignant protest be- effective through The people of Virginia make West Virginia judge the Constitution and they courage-ln the American Federaionis.