davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-10
SUNNYSIDE

The school at this place reopened
Monday with Hazel Liller Walter as
the teacher and with a splendid at
tendance.
The agricultural moving pictures
and lecture given at the Grange Hall
Tuesday evening was well attended
and enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dewitt, of Nor
gantown, West Va, were weekend
visitors of Mr.. Ben Dewitt.
Mr.. Charles Soldiers and family
were guests at the home of Mr.. Lu-
Their Stahl Sunday afternoon and ev-
ening.
Jessie, the daughter of Mr.. Ray
mond Sims, is quit i'll.
Mrs. Harry Moon is recovering
from an attack of neuritis.
Mr.. Jesse Rumors Of this commu-
nity has moved to Brookside.
Mr.. Roy Moon and Miss jessie
Moon were guests Of Mr.. j. I. Moon,
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-10

packed the place and it is not possible
that Jezebel was unacquainted with
something Of what was happening
Set within sight of the exploits Of
Deborah, Barak, Gideon and other
heroes of their history the spot had
an appeal the shrewd old prophet well
understood. His challenging demand
to no longer go limping between two
Gods found the people silent and as
yet unready to respond. They accep-
ted the test of fire readily enough and
: has been true ever since that the
religion that warns and kindles hui
man hearts IS the only true one.
wearying day for priests and people
but alertness came as Elijah re-
arranged some fallen stones into an
ancient symbol of united Israel.
prayed in words of simple faith, to a
God who could go thru waters as of
old and then the flaming answer
came. And Elijah had indicated
Jehovah and had forced vote of the
people instead of the settling by the
palace of what the faith of the nation
should be. Democracy should rule
religion as we'll as politics.
THE CROWN
The gallant fighter was not yet
ready for his rest. Samaria's palace
claimed absolute rights and suprem-
acy over all law. That was some
thing that no democracy could endure
and when Naboth was done to death
that his property might enhance the
pleasures of the palace, when law was
evaded that private gain might re-
suit, when office was used for person
al power then the prophet strobe in
to the light once more and dared
Ahab to carry thru the program of
despotism. Religion should not be
used to cloak crime against a citi-
zen. 1t was the day of judgment in
stead of rejoicing and the stern lips
of the Prophet was grim with the de-
crees of doom. No wonder Ahab
Guailed and put on sackcloth! Relig-
ion was still alive and Jehovah had a
voice. History turned another corner
that day when law dominated both
palace and hut For if it ever be.
comes class affair it ceases to be
law and only as it is applied regard
less of wealth or situation can democ-
racy or religion live. Giving his
later days to teaching the fine old
fighter for rights assailed whether of
God or of men crossed his Jordan and
left the trail Of flame behind him to
guide other men to still higher
heights in newer days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-10
LOCH LYNN

Mrs. E. o. Fouch was hostess for
the April meeting of the U. B. Ladies'
Aid Society on Friday. Mrs. E. E.
Kesner, second vice president, pre-
sided at this meeting. After the bus
mess session refreshments were
served. Mrs. Lester Yutzy, of Crel
lin; Mrs Ami Rodeheaver, of Noun
tain Lake Park, and Miss Annie Cla-
ry, of Deer Park, were guests of the
afternoon.
Mr.. Nat Athey and daughter Wv
ian spent the weekend with relatives
in Barton and Piedmont.
Mrs. Thad Meese, of Austin, West
Va, spent Sunday here with her sis
ter, Mrs. j. w. Payton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moon are Wis
iting Mr.. Moons brother Ernest in
Toledo, Ohio.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association was held Mon
day night, March 81. Miss May
Stewart gave an interesting talk on
silent reading, after which Miss Mary
O'Donnell, primary teacher, gave a
demonstration on the same subject,
The officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Rev.
F. L. Fultz; first vice president, Mr..
H. V. Leighton; second vice president,
Mrs. A. T. White; secretary, Mrs.
Britten L. Martin; assistant secre-
tary, Miss Mary O'Donnell; treasurer,
Mrs. C. F. Bell. Anyone desiring to
make a cash contribution for the good
of the association will please hand
same to the secretary or the treas
urer. At the next meeting on Mon
day, April IA, at 7:45, in the l. o. o.
F. Hall nominations will be heard for
trustee to fill the vacancy made by
the expiration of the term of Mr..
Warren Rathbun,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-10
KEMPTON


Our little mining town of Kempton,
usually so quiet and peaceful, has ex-
perienced a series of thrills that
would make an inhabitant of wicked
Chicago sit up and take notice.
First came Hawkins, that terror Of
moonshiners, with a band of depu-
ties. None too soon, for stills in ac-
tual operation were found in as many
as ten different houses. The search
ing Of the houses, the effort of moon
sinners to escape and the occasional
flashing of a gun by an officer made
things quite exciting.
The night following a gigantic
cross was seen burning on the hills
south of the town. This spectacle was
accompanied by occasional blasts of
dynamite. Evidently the K. X. KS
were making their presence known.
A day or two after an undesirable
citizen was carried to the company
Office, made to draw his pay and
warned to leave the town immediate
ly.
A protracted revival meeting is
now going on in the movie theatre.
At the beginning of the services re-
Gently the pastor, Rev. Elkins, was
startled to see eight hooded men en-
ter the church. Advancing to the
altar they arranged themselves in the
form of a cross, the leader laid a do
nation of fifty dollars on the table
and departed as silently as they
came.
The very day of the raid Mrs. Wiki,
the venerable mother of our mine
assistant boss, dropped dead from a
paralytic stroke.
The Kempton community theatre
| has been showing a series of high
grade pictures and is, as they de-
serve to be, well patrpnized.
The Parent Teacher Association, of
which Mrs. Oscar Wolfe is president
meets twice a month. They have
raised and donated to our school
abou $115.00. In addition they made
up for the Methodist preacher here
about $4,000.
The Davis Coal and Coke Co. is en-
couraging all legitimate activities
and amusements. A mems basket
ball team has been organized, the old
Kempton band has been reviewed, the
Kempton bowling and pool teams are
making things interesting for oul
neighboring little city of Thomas.
Our school is preparing to put on g
school play entitled, "a Trip to Story
Land" Mrs. Stella Seymour, ably
assisted by Mrs. Winfree, is doing the
training. Two other plays are being
prepared by our home talent. Oul
sixth and seventh grade girls have
bought a dodge ball and are going in
to training as soon as it arrives, al
of which shows that we are not ;
dead one" by any means.
Kempton Mine is idle. There won
be any work for week or ten days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-10

house.
Mr.. Fred. B. Virgins and little
daughter Virginia were shopping in
Terra Alta on Saturday afternoon
last.
Mr.. Eugene Burns, of New York,
was Hutton visitor Wednesday.
Unheeded advice for ones own good
lis often rued when Of no avail This
lis trite and true saying and fav-
orite adage Of the sages.
Information concerning Miss Mar
garet Feeney was received here the
other day stating that the surgical
operation which she underwent in St.
Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, was sue
cessfully performed by DR.. Blood
good. Miss Feeney is expected to re-
turn to her home some time this week.
Mr.. Edward NJ. Pendergast, of
Clarksburg, West Va, spent a few
days here recently, where he visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Pen
dergast.
Mr.. F. o. Kale, of Wheeling, w.
Va, was here on Monday.
Mr.. John Cornell has purchased the
Carney property located a short dis
lance from Hutton. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Carney have been dead for sew
+ eral years. The property brought
$500. While very small portion of
the land is under cultivation a con-
siderable amount of timber is found
upon it. ST. ELMO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-10

The carpet rag social held on April
LIST at the home of Mrs. Warren Rath-
bun was a success, both financially
and socially. Mrs. H. 2. Gibson, Miss
Lizzie Morgan and Mrs. Henry Gauer
were in charge.
Our wide-awake street commission
ers were out and had paths plowed
through the village during the snow
storms of last week before any of
the citizens were awakened from their
slumbers.
The usual church services at both
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-10

and our trains are not running regu-
larly.
Miss May Stewart was here two
weeks ago and gave a test to the
grades in the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-10

The Pastors Aid Society of st.
Marks Lutheran church will hold a
food sale the first Saturday in each
month during the summer, beginning
the first Saturday in the month of
May. The place for holding the sales
will be announced later.
Subscribe for The Republican,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-10

churches during the week and on Sun
day. Keep in mind Sunday night will
be the regular preaching service at
the U. B. church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The Republi-
can by Rev. U. S. Wright. D. D.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-28

dou prazdnenou fara opet obsadit svtm psasnAs TAX
Sc stao re mezi udovc kfest socially mad ocha
ri prudkym boii fary, ktery pffkIad Bratsave
de Sc este formam sfmi kdezto Koscch phi obsa
zovani katocke fairy amnejsi Move dosio obecnim
zastupelstvu ae Ike huenm exces1m Jz nekokrae MALE
hall narodne zaozeni slovenske dove sranE TO-
aby ato strana zrevidovala sv pom9r ke sranam
sm zrevidovaa take svoje sanovsko ku vladn v6tsn9
tomuto statu prizpsobila program takku vnrost&t
MIN pofebam Pred POSI- Jurga vystoupl vlastnfm
navrhem ujasnen autonomsckeho prograinu formu-
lovan eho tax, ably mem bya MONA vAzna dskse Ten
krate sveho navrhu nemohl celeho uvefejnti "a
kknut drem Tukou jeho soubezenci Oval KozA Ma
tejov "a poslovenceni katolckych far Sloveu hus
odejit trvaou dovoenou redakce 'tSiovaka'.
We "Slovaku otisk farar PesekSpisiak na cenem mi
ste dlouhou 1vahu nadepsanou Autonoscke snahy pra
ven svete" tomto eanku velmi fozumne pfiznava ze
kdyby Ces Sovenska ze by nepocetn hospodafsky
slabi kulturne zaosta Sovaei utonu mon arstva
rozlevajicim jihu ami Karpat memo
otekavati pomoci Uznava Cei pro Sloven-
dmysem tenlrate kdyz chte razem usklteGni pose-
ry jake sou Cechach trebaze pro Siovesko je9
zrale kazdem Zada, ably bylo upusteao pokdd o
cd rvae cenasace ably slovdkhm byla vnov&na vsti
duvera popfana moznost uplatnGni s&t spra
ve habozenskyh Skolskych otazkach oproti IL
dovemu reformu tezkeho danoveho systemu Odmita
vsechny povesti slovenskem separatismu sonech
darsku nebo Polsku prohasuje jest nekdo
strany vloudl podcbnym dmysly bude sovenske
strany odstranen ze by bylo neepe kdyby
pfedesel dobrovolnym odchodem. Pode vsech
mono posedni vetu vztahovat dra Belu Tuku.
Neze rc ak novy pokus oGistu slovenske ludo-
We strany cd adarskych vlvu dopadne Jo je vsak
neudea-l strana tomto smeru pofadek re
pati pr budoucich vobach do Narodnho shromazden
kterch ozje nepfijemneho prekvapen konkurenc
d'arskych kfest anskych social Kdyby doslo,
by by ovsem enom e poticky nespech ale byIa by to
porazka cee sovenske narodn polky Zda sc, pfece
mezi sovenskm ludovci zacna sesloati toto
dom ze koneene dozjeme oho, re veou slovenskou
ranu pfestane poiticky fiditi madarsky reegat OWN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-28

'da tsl. statni obcany bez ohle-
du ma narodnost. To jest je-
jich dix, ze republika stale je-
ste zivf tolik ffSskJch NGmcl! !!
Pravo ma potrat. - v. mo-
skevske "Pravde" teprve mi
nuly tvden ocih Sc nayrh zako-
ma ma pravo abortu! Takovy
1lavrh v csl. rep. udelala Sly.
chova-Landova jiz pred 3 ro-
ky. dJaka to opozdilost! v ru-
de Moskve "a nj pfilsulhai te-
prve ted. Ale fzato bude ten
zakon, zda Sc, radikalnejsi
Nebt' ,podle navrhu jak byl pu
blikovan, srni 81 dat tehotna
zena vyhnati plod: 1. byla-l
znasilnena, nebo podvedena q
lvyuzitkovana Y bezv6don1i; 2
fje1li neplnoleta a neprovdana
8. pfivedl-li fji1 do tehotenstv
clovek, jenz vyulzitkoval jej
hmotne ci sluzebni odvislost
Tie by sovetsti cinovnici byl
1takovi?); 4. je-li osamela i
bez prace vlbec; s. ma-i il;
deti mnoho, ,-nejmin 8! a spat
me vydelky; q posleze 6, jsou
III muz zena bez prace a W
velke nouzi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-28
z DEJN PIJACTVt

dnesni dobe kdy protialkoholm hnul vsech stra-
mach vzrsta kdy vedou vasnve spory prohibic kdy
take Ceskosiovensku absnenn poada veene ankle
y, nchz distuje velmi dporne pro pro alkoholu
bude zajmavo zvedet jak mnozi vynkajd muzi scudi
opojnych napojieh nahednouti ponekud bo historic de
monu alkohoiu Mechanic sranou merium sporu nebude-
otazi skodlivost hovych napo-
nebo de nam kulturne histockou sranku veci
Mas Cechy bude zajmati predeysim historic p v Il
Je napoj starry davnou historic Recky dejepsec Herodo
vypravuje Egypt re vyrabe jakes vino jecme
ktere nazyva cythum Tim hodovali obibou die sve
dectvi mskeho dejepsce Taeita jz start German kte
vazova etmenny napoj zvastn lex obetoya jej sve
nevysmu bohu Odinovi Ia leta byvao pvo povazova
no stredoveku ba jeste rmskem ritualu 1882
zyvano jest svecene remedium sauare humane gene
zdravotni lex pro pokoleDi lidske udrzea
dodnes needen clovek povazuje dosud pvo nesvecene
r universaln medicinu Potomc starych Germanu pax
zhsta svym pfedkum vern holduji nadale nell Odinov
tedy Gambrnov pm piva jsou Nemei celem svete po-
vestn Ces ysak sv sousedum mnoho nezadaj jak sved
CT veky konsum piva vyvnuty pvoyarsky pramys
nasich zemeh Dejiny ceskeho saha nejme
ne do oleti nebot jz listinach X stoet mluvi
sadcich sadovnach.
vlivu piva dusevn zivot mic pfizniyehO zjst
IT, LIE sice muvti "pivn potice, "pvnim humoru",
va vsak pivn literature" "pivni poesi'. To jiz
ma to jnak. poesii cin silnou konkurenc
bazku Erotov nebot vedle basni mosnieh zaumaj de-
nach basnictv pne packe opevuei uslechtie vlasnos
revy vemi vyznamne misto Zejmena orentas ale take
ancka romanka poesie opeva lasku stejne ohnive
Rocky basnk Anakreon pesky Hafiz jsou kasdky teto
pijacke poese Ale take needen basnku DOLBY ho-
dova reve opevoval je dairy Goethe slayny basnk
sta nemene slavny znaec yyjadf 1927, tedy
veku 7S let re msen vina vodou "ohavnY nemrav
elikok pill obbou bez 1hony netez rnska vina nen
divu, ze dopsech Karloyych Varu 1907 vyjadhl
nasem menekem, re je to vodcka ktera ehounce pie
ktera neubiz Basnk Schiller pill pro inspiraci jako
mnoho jinych basnkd ze by vsak fosof Hzfva
inspiracnho prostfedku zdalo by nemozne pfec
kadatel moderni racionasticke fosoe Caeus
tax uza tohoo povzbudveho prosedku ze ma dvofe
nelskem ttyf mesce np Theoretickeho pfedchdd-
ce mel ento astny flosof starofeckem Patonov er
nazyva vino basamem ejz Donysos daroval ibdem pto
pkosti let, ably staff zapomnel Shy zska znovu zra-
Gene mlado take pessmta Schopenauer venoval roy
neeujicimu denu hasse celou essayi Mas
kub Arbes Nesmrtelnych pijacch" predyad fadu
nitych osobnosti jez hodovaly dabu ak6oIh ehe@ne]
vycet donysoyskch rozkoznikl poesie dopnit ne
smime zapomenou veikeho opevovatele dard zvota
Jaroslava Vrchckeho Ovsem krone inspiraenich enkd
ma nemirny hold y1u take nedobre nenky hasnfky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-28

Otsvfte Oh, pocina velky in
sert "Dresd. Neueste Nachri-
chten" a pokra6uje citaten1
zpravy, ze v Paffzi byly vym9.
'n6ny ratifikase kcfrancouz
ske sAaiouvy, K teanuz velkyani
literarni dodava: Tento spolek
mffi proti. N6meckul A my
chceme NIT ohledy? Svepo'
moe! zadnop sentimel1talitu
Odmftn6me vsecko, co zsCesko
slovenska nepotfebujsme. -
z4dn@ .pivo 2 Ceskosiovenska
T. take prazdroj ne - nemhzs
Ebyti fspA nez n9mecke I pivo
Nemecti pijaci pival Chcete
Ii projeriti porozum9ni pro ma
lrodohospodafske n1tnosti a nj
rodnf dastojncst, z6'dejte q
wtch hostinskJch 8 veSkero,
Irozhodnostf doan&ef pivo! ]
itomu nenuti nepratelske s1ny
sleni, nybrz pud sebezachova
mi, zachovanf cpravnenych "a
jmi a ohled ma na$i situaci
Ceske pivo odmitati a nemec
ke pivo pitt je n&rodni povin
most a znamena: posilovati ],
mas trh prace, a podpfrati mas
marku!" - Bojovne toto pre-
volani, k n9muz netreba j
nych poznamek, necini, jak p
trno, rozdilu mezi pivem z Ce
skoslovenska, at jiz pIvod
ceskeho nebo n6meckeho, pre-
We tax, jako N2mecko vypov
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-28

en6lni uehy pfpad d9jinach kultury
edineE, ak sv9dc tragicky pffpad A. Poe nekolk pf
kladd vyse jnenovane knihy Arbesovy tax ene
spravna jest zata sfednf cesta, nz nepfmo nabada z
Starry Zakon ktert prklade patrarchy Noe stavi
pied oe ohavnost nemirneho pitt ale naopak
Makkabejskych pravi Sale vino vodu pitt nen radosio
nybrz obcas vino, obcas vodu pitt to jest radostno
odbor minis Cs1l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-28

- Karpety 'vsech drahd a
kazde velikosti, take ma scho
|dy We ve1ksm vySSru u SE-
[DLACKU, 1916 Broadway
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-21

ternational Workers Relief Commit
tee, which has succeeded in establish
ing $50 new committees all over Ger
many, uniting considerable group
of trade unions and other workers or
CARNATIONS. This development, the
Social Democratic leaders consider a
menace against their own position
and they are preparing all kinds of
plots against the International Work
ers' Relief Committee, including mis-
statements, garbled police reports a
year old, documents" which have
been unsuccessfully used before.
The International Workers Relief
Committee has been giving medical
relief to workers, has been constantly
opening new soup kitchens, has been
feeding the hungry, has provided milk
for infants, has opened more and
more nurseries, has cared for needy
children, has provided for invalids,
widows and orphans, has supplied aid
for unemployed and striking workers.
Thru this immense relief work the In
ternational Workers Relief Commit
tee has been keeping up the stamina
of the working class of Germany in
its resistance against the onslaughts
Of the capitalist class. The Social
Democrats who are the lackeys of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-21

/ INFORMATION has reached the
Committee for International Work
ers' Aid here that the Social Demo
cratic leaders of Germany are planning
a general attack on the international
Workers Relief Committee, of which
the Committee for International Work
ers' Aid is the American branch. The
coming of this attack was indicated as
far back as two months ago at the con-
gress of the Executive Committee of
the Second International held in Lux
emburg on February Is to II, when a
veritable assault was made upon the
International Workers Relief Com
mittee by the German Social Demo
cratic leader, Adolph Brauns.
A circular letter has been sent out
by the General Federation of German
Trade Unions, which is controlled by
the Social Democrats 70 all it's local
branch organizations stating that the
International Workers Relief Commit
tee is Communist organization and
that authentic" material about this
organization is being gathered.
$50 Committees at Work.
The real reason for the hostility of
the Social Democratic leaders is the
phenomenal sudden growth Of the In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-21
Under the Kept Pencil

If workers only knew just how the news of
abors activities is treated by the kept pencils of
the copy readers in capitalist newspaper Offices,
they would turn in disgust from the yellow press.
But few workers are really acquainted with what
really goes on in the editorial rooms Of the sub
sidized dalies.
The DAILY WORKER, therefore, takes con-
siderable pleasure in reproducing an excellent
insight into the practices of the yellow press as
it appeared in "The Week." convention publica-
ton that appeared during the recent gathering of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America,
at Philadelphia. Here is exposed the treatment
of convention story by one Of the local dailies,
said to be the Philadelphia Enquirer.
The convention reporter evidently worked up a
fairly good story for capitalist sheet But then
the saughtering began. xiii" is the newspaper
term for striking out. Stuff marked "kill" is not
wanted 1t is to be discarded. And the news of
the "Amalgamated" convention certainly fell under
the copy readers pencil, like other labor news. II
looks if the managing editor had even had a
shot at it. The accompanying reproduction shows
how much was "killed" of the original story, leav
ing only one small paragraph. Here is the evi
dence:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-21

and tricks to give its readers principally the city
readers, the workers, dangerously erroneous i'm
preston of the situation. The Tribune would
have the world believe that there is buyers
strike among the farming masses of the section
of the country, that the poor farmers constituting
the overwhelming majority of the rural population
are simply refusing to buy and that this 'strike"
is having its disastrous effect factory employ
ment and wages
This analysis, if we may call it such in spirit Of
generosity, is wrong from beginning to end. The
farmers are ceasing to buy, not out of their own
desires, but out of cruel necessity For years the
agricultural industry of the country has been 60
ing from bad to worse. Slowly but surely the
savings of the farmers, the small savings earned
during the warprosperity, have been disappearing.
At the same time the promised and hoped for
relief failed to materialze The farmers, like all
other human beings would like to get as many of
the good things of life much of the comfort that
can be SECURED, as possible. The wherewithal, the
economic capacity, to secure these good things of
life, has been deserving the farming masses with
unbroken regularity in the last five years Today,
these dispossessed farmers can no longer buy they
can no longer meet even some of their most ele-
mentary demands. The CHASTITY spectre of eco
nOmic bankruptcy is making itself felt amongst
increasing numbers of farmers.
When the Tribune speaks of the inability of the
farmers to buy back even as much of their produce
as they did yesterday it is misleading the workers.
This is simply another attempt on the part of this
loyal servant of the big capitalist interests to pit
the workers and farmers against each other and
to prevent their uniting against their common CAPT
talist enemy The Tribune will not get very far
in making the working masses believe that their
wages are being slashed, that the factories are
shutting down, that steel and coal production are
going to the dogs because the farmers are on
buyers" strike. The basic cause for the poverty
of the workers and the bankruptcy of the farmers
is the same. Both take root and grow out of the
capitalist private ownership and control of the
means Of production and exchange and the govern
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-21
Ralph Chaplin's Book of Heroes

on his destruction. Everest had lost
his hat and his wet hair stuck to
his forehead His ammunition was
nearly gone. Eye witnesses declare
his face still wore a quizzical half
bantering smile when the mob over
took him. With his pistol held
loosely in his rough hand Everest
stood at bay, ready to make last
stand for his life"
Dale Hubbard, nephew of the lumber
king who organized the mob, falls
dead. Bullets gone, Everest battles
with fists. The mob's fury vents itself
on him. A gun barrel knocks his
teeth out. A rope is thrown over him.
"You fellows haven't got CUTS
enough to lynch man in the day
time" calculates Everest torn and
defiant"
The night Of torture and terror in
the jail; the emasculation and lynch
ing from Chehalis Bridge is told as
only strong man, wrung with the out
rage of it, could tell it. This is the
chapter of the Centralia story that
must be told and retold, lest we for
Qat