The Raymer enterprise., September 01, 1910, Image 6

About The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
NOTHING DOING.
Tramp—Help me, kind air.'
•eon better daya dan dla — '
Mr. Jinks—3o have I. Thla.weathoi
la awtul. •
Detected.
It was at a Fourth of Jnli meeting
In the little city. The utey°r, William
Smith, rose, and at dMp Med length
read the Declarationlndependence.
There waa a pau tajj then from one
of the mayor's oljpchoolmates came
the loud
that He aln'&pnart enough."
ConilfpHlsw#”, , V fed eettOMly Offftvatea
user dlae*JU 1 1 thoroughly eurud*hy Or
Ptnrca’i i*riyw Tiny tugar-oooUKl granule/
A fool can always And another fool
to admire him.
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
Bays Mrs. Chas. Barclay
Graniteville, Vt “I was passing
through theChangeof Llfeandßuffered
from nervousness
andotherannoylng
symptoms, and 1
can truly say that
LydiaE.Pinkhain's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to mo, as It
restored my health
and strength. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
LvdiaE. Pinkham'a
VegetalJ% Compound has done for me
during (this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to ntb that for the sake of other Buffer
ing women I am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter."—Mrs. Chas. Barclay,
E.F.D.,Graniteville, Vt
No other medicino for woman's Ills
has received such wide-spread and un
qualified endorsement No other med
icine we know of has such a record
of cures of female Ills as has Lydia E.
Ptnkham’s Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, ulceration, local weak
nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
'■pprlodlc pains, backache. Indigestion
amd nervous prostration, ana It Is
unAgtalled for carrying women safely
throifsh the period of change of life,
it cosks but little to try Lydia K.
FlnkhatVs Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs Bahclaysays.lt Is "worth moun.
tains of gola, to sullerlng women.
The Wretchedness
of Constitution
C*n quickly bn octreemn by
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purdy wfrtiUu
Carters
|JjtR
kwi. Bwtjws.
*cbe, jIMBBIMI
•M. ud !*£***»■ Tboy do than duty.
Sa»D ML SumO »«•• s "* n '
Genaln* —>-> Signature
W. i/DOUCLAS
H V&fe D shoes
b. -nrs mm, 92.60, moo, tno. Mnu.Moo
iMort 92.50, M,M.60 J yrr>“i ,e < w
1/12.00.12.50 <o MMT / E\
-9lt *
Arlnrnndbcstihoefl ju
C| price In America. EjAr\ F/
e the leaders every- jjHK? |
1 became they hold wPwH
s shape, fit better,
oetterand wear lon*
than other make*. tT/ f
y *« certainly the ■Ki'wl&fc/iM
• >at economical ahoeo for yon to buy.l W. L.
name and retail price are euiiped on
«• bottom—value joaranteed. r<ut Co/.**rWrti
. TANI NO AUMTITUTK! It your tutt
v ““•> nuw.hr you wnu tor Mull Ordtr ctUlot.
J W.L DOUGLAS, BrucLtoa.
Everywhere in the world men
y »h»ve with the
known the world over
■" —FXRkIN‘4 I
THE KING’S
MARRIAGE FEAST
S«rf»yliM Uum (or Stft 11, 1910
- Spelalljr Arranged for This Paper
LESSON TEXT.—Mutthew 22:1-14. Mepi
)ry verses 8. 9.
GOLDEN TEXT.—"M'any are railed,
t)Uf few are chosen.”—Matthew 22:14.
TlME.—Tuesday. April 4. A. D. 3d. Three
Jays before the Crucifixion.
PLACE.—The Temple court at Jeru
lalem.
Suggestion, and Practical Thought.
The Kingdom of Heaven Like a
Wedding Feast.—Vs. 1, 2. And Jesus
answered the unspoken needs, desires,
and questions of the people. By para
bles, the most picturesque method,
compelling attention, but not antagon
istic. Tlie enemy could not easily at
tack It, while to those who wished
to know It was full of light.
The kingdom of heaven, the new
.prder which he came to establish on
berth, in which each citizen lived ac
cbrdlng to the laws of,heaven. The
king represented God. The son was
Jesus Christ.
laris feast represents allijhe bless
ings xyhlch God has provided in his
SOfpelSsnjoyed In lnrge meaatre here,
and perfected in heaven. Tjc em
phasis Is union
between Chrlßt and his pe°M|| It Is
the highest Ideal of lovo andjjfrlend
ship. • It expresses Intimate MHiwship
with God. the mutual love and <Vllght
In one another, the protecting care'-mk
the one hand and perfect trust on the
other, the unity of purpoeo, of char
acter, of hope, the abiding forever In
one perfect home, all of which belong
to the union of Christ with believers.
The Invitation.—Vs. 3, -1. And sent
forth Ids servants to call them that
were hidden. Literally, "to call the
railed," to summon those who had pre
viously been Invited: because they
had no timepieces, and the hour when
the feast could be ready was very un
certain. This custom Is not now ob
served "very Btrlctly among the com
mon people, nor In cities where west
ern manners have greatly modified the
Oriental; but In Lebanon It still pre
vails. If a sheik begs, or emeer In
vites, he always sends a servant to
call you at the proper time. These
having refused to come, ho sent forth
other servants, who were "not merely
to invite to. but to command the feast,
with a view to create a desire." He
boid, I have prepared my dinner: my
oxen and my fatllngs, I. e, smaller,
animals, as lambs, calves, specially :
fed for the occasion. All things are j
ready; cotne.
How the Invitation Was Received '
Vs. 3-G. They refused without giving
any reason, they would not come. They
i »lniply did not regard the Invitation
ns worth attending to. They treated
■lt with Indifference. They plead other
1 Interests Their farm duties, their
| business gains, weighed more than
j their king's service and good will.
Others displayed active opposition.
The king , was wroth. Any
ordinary earthly king would be angry
nt the Insult, and Indignant at the fol
ly of those that refused, and would
feel the- necessity of punishing those
who openly rebelled in the act of re
fusing There was no uther way of
preserving his kingdom. God's "an !
gor" Is never passion, never desire to j
harm even the worst of beings, hut a
burning Indignation against wrong
Go yet therefore into the highways
Or, "the partings of the highways,"
the cross-roads, the places where
| great numbers meet, "the broad, well
j trodden ways of the world
J Gather together all both
I had and good, whoever was w illing to
j come and by that very net showed '
| that they wanted to be good,
j The fullness of the time had come. |
I The preparations were complete.
Everything was prepared for the re- j
J domptioh of man—heaven, love, the
! atonement, the strongest motives, the.
power of the Holy Spirit. The world
! was In the best condition for the com-1
Ing of Christ Never before or since [
has there been so titling a time —one j
government, one language, peace, '
roads, synagogues of the Jews every
where The slaying of the animals Is
an allusion to sacrifice. Only when ;
the Lamb was slain on Cnlvnry were
nil things ready for the mnrrlage. The
long preparations for the Gospel were 1
completed: the forerunner had don*'
his work; Jesus himself had come
from Heaven, and had tAught the
lews the divine message.
The leading Jews had very much at
stake—their country, their holy city
their temple, tholr synagogues, their
rank nnd wealth, their leadership ol
the people They were so busy with
these, they were so afraid they would
lose them If they accepted the humble
Ngiarene as their tencher, and obeyed
his precepts, that they were unwill
ing even to consider his claims
The kingdom of Oral wns trans
ferred from the Jewish nation to the
Gentiles. The Jews henceforth. Instead
of being tho people nnd kingdom u!
God. would b« a mere Semitic nation
allty Many of them then anil since I
belong to the kingdom of the Messiah
The Messlnnlc kingdom Is toduy the
mightiest power on earth.
There has never been a king or
earth with a tithe of tho power and l
Influence, and of tho number of sub I
-Jccta which King Jesus today pos !
losses.
The world Is still full of excuses fot
not coming, many of them mere ex
cuaes, but we must look much deeper
for the real reaanna. And we should
be far more careful to understand and
romove tho reasons than to try to an
swer their oxcuses. It Is for this rea
son that much of tho arguing with Ir
religious men Is so useless. It Is like
scraping the furred toDgue, but leav
ing the fever.
AS IT (???) HER
Mrs. Otlrfcha Think
Much of MrjH^^HKrning
capa^mr
Mrs. Herman Oelrlchs, ,the best
dressed woman in Newport, criticized
very pertinently, at a recent: dinner,
the new dinner gowns of Paquin and
CalloL
These clinging and flltny gowns are
Chiefly remarkable for the V-shaped
back that they possess. The V—lt Is
Incredible, but it Is true—opens all the
Divining Rod 200 Years Old.
Winslow W. FI field of Medford.
Mass., owns a metallic divining rod
brought from England more than two
hundred years ago by one of his an
cestors. The rod. Bays Mr, Ftfleld, has
been used successfully all over New
England and In the western mining
districts. It Is attached to whalebone
handles 12 Inches long and weighs two
ounces. The handles have Inscriptions
on them which are almost obliterated
by age.
Tho person who brought the rod to
America was Isaac Greenleaf, who set
tled In Massachusetts. The rod became
famous as a finder of water. After
mark.ng the place of many springs the
rod was used In California, Colorado
and North Carolina for locating by men
In quest of gold mines and other met
als. One person who used It with par-
Hoodwinking
Clergymen
When a small clique of men put up
a scheme to harness the clergy of
America and Induce the ministers to,
In turn "hitch up" tho members of the
churches, we should all lake notice.
They couldn't harness the preachers
In a bad cause except by deceiving
; thpm.
Ministers of the gospel ore essen
; dally and fundamentally honest but.
| like all men who work for the public
good, they are at times mislead by
false statements.
Trust them when they have exact ;
truth to speak from.
Now for the story which should In
terest every one for we are all either
receivers of wages or we pay to wage
earners and the freedom of each In
dividual Is at Issue.
In various papers the following ,
statement has been printed. Read It
carefully at least twice.
"Interest In Labor Sunday.
"Labor Sunday—the Sunday preced
ing Labor day—will be observed gen
erally this year and In future years
throughout the United States. This
because of the American Federation
of lAbor declaration for the observ
nnce of that day. The numerous let
ters recently received at '.merlcan
Federation of I-abor headquarters
front ministers Is an assurance that
Interest In the Idea of giving special
attention l(i the muse of labor from
the pulpit one day In the twelve
months Is widespread. Our readers
tire urged to try to bring about an un
derstanding In their respective dls- |
trims with representatives of the
rherrh so thnt ministers will make
addresses that may attract trade unlon-
Ist* to the churches In Isrge numbers
for the day. Ministers should say wbat
they think on the occasion In order [
that thetr trade union hearers may i
put the right estimate as to where the
church stands on the question of the 1
organization of labor. The more the
subject Is discussed the better will It
be for labor Union ethics are sound.
Amrrtrfln Ffflrra:.onilt "
Observe that "Labor Union" men
"are urged" to Induce ministers to
make addresses thnt will attract trade
unionists to the churches "for the
day." "Ministers should say." etc.,
ami winds up with "Union ethics are
sound:” observe the hidden threat.
This Is clipped from the American
yrdrratinnut the organ of Sam Com
pere, et al.
This clipping has been sent to pa
pers throughout the country and the
Typographical Union men In tho news
paper oAires Instructed to “urge" that
it he prlntod.
That Is one of the ways of the "ma
chine."
It looks harmless so the papers print
It.
Hut! Lot’s lift the cover and look
under.
The hidden mot've Is a* dangerous
to the peace and liberty of the cltl
sens as a colled rattlesnake In the
grnss
Organization by workmen to peace
fully und successfully proaenl their
side Is necessary and most commend
nbie.
There are such organisations now
rapidly winning their way to public
confldence without strikos, dynamite
or killing fellow workmen.
(Some facts on this matter n little
further ttlong In this article.)
We nee here a demand on the min
Isters of God, thnt they endorse and
help build up the strike-producing,
boycotting and violent American Fed
f -atlon of Labor.
Think of tho man of God who
teaches brotherly love being covertly
ordered to praise and help get new
members for nn organization with a
record tor violence, crime and murder
1 done by Its member* the like of which
i the world has never seen.
Think of the thousands of women
made widows and ihe Increasing thou
sands of children left fntherless by
the pistol, club, dynamite snd boot
heel of members of this Lsbor Trust.
Any one who recalls the countless
murders done In the multitude ef
strikes Ip the past few years will
agree this Is no exaggeration.
Take Just one as an Illustration:
There were some thirty men mur
dered and over 5000 bruised and
maimed In the Chicago teamster’s
itrlkt
way down to the waist line. At a gala
performance In Paris given by the
Metropolitan Opera company of New
York—the most successful perform
ance Paris ever saw, and one whereat
1-10,000 was gained for the Pluvlose
victims—many of the beautiful Ameri
cans In the S4O orchestra seats wore
these daring gowni, and now at New
port they are often to be seen.
Mrs. Oelrlchs stared at one with as
tounded eyes at a dinner, and her
neighbor said:
"Isn’t that new gown of Mrs. Blank's
a dream? Old Mr. Blank la so de
tlcular success was a blind in
whose hands the rod is said to hare
done marvels.
A Strong Preacher.
The minister’s eight-year-old daugh
ter was returning with her parents
from church, where the district super
intendent had that morning occupied
the pulpit.
"Oh, father," asked the little girl,
her face alive with enthusiasm, "don’t
you think Brother C. Is a very strong
preacher? I do.”
Gratified by this evidence of un
usual Intelligence on the part of his
offspring, the minister eagerly In
quired Into her reasons for her state
ment.
"Oh,” replied the little miss, artless
ly. “didn’t you see how the dust rose
when he stamped his feet?"—Judge.
There Is seldom a day passes but
somewhere In oar country from one to
s score of our fellow men are aasault-
I ed or murdered by members of this
band.
Then remember the homes blown
up or burned The families hounded,
the rioting, burning of street cars,
wrecking of trains and attempted or
successful killing of passengers.
The general disturbance of Industry
nnd the thousands of dollars forced
from t u payers to pay extra police,
sheriffs and militia to protect, even In
a feeble way, the citizens from the
mobs of members of the American
Federation of labor.
Then you will realize why the great
peace-loving majority of over 80 mil
lion Americans protest against the
growth of this crime-tainted organiza
tion romprising perhaps one and one
half million men, of which It Is esti
mated at least seven-tenths are peace
loving cl'lzens and are members by
coercion and are not In sympathy with
the three-tenths who have gained con
trol and force their methods.
We find thnt a few designing men
have seized control of the American
Federation of Labor, Just as some
shrewd capitalists have secured con
trol of some railroads and other in
terests and are now twisting and turn
ing them Into machloes for persooal
profit and fame.
These men cunningly plan to force
workmen to Join and pay 25 to 76
cents a month in fees.
Various methods are used to “In
duce" workmen to Join.
First, they talk of the "tyranny of
cnnltal" making slaves of workmen.
Then they work up enthusiasm
about the “brotherhood of man" nnd
nther talk which experience has
shown excites the emotions of work
men and they are Induced to Join and
pay fee* to the leaden.
The 5000 workmen In Battle Greek
are, as a rule, free from the dlctntee
of the great Labor Trust and still get
the highest wages In Michigan. If
they had yielded to the smooth talk
of the agents of the trust and Joined,
they would psy In fees from 11250.00
to J 2000.00 a month to the big trust
and be subject to strike orders any
time.
Now they save that and put the
money Into homes and family com
forts
But the managers of the American
Federation of Labor have worked
hard and long to harness them.
The trust has sent small bales of
money and last winter 18 "organizers"
to tie up Battle Creek. They hired
halls, gave picture show*, smoker*,
etc., as an Investment, looking to rich
returns when they succeeded In hav
ing them tied hand and toot.
But they failed and the last of
these “organizers" left Rattle Creek
on May Ist saying "It's no use."
The workmen knew thp record of
this great trust and formed their own
association to protect their rights snd
also to protect them from the big
I-abor Trust
In Philadelphia some 4000 Indepen
dent street car men, who mainly had
families, had their own union and re
fused to Join the big trust, preferring
to ne free to work or not ns they
plenscd.
But the trust planned to force them
Into the fee-paying ranks, so a strike
was ordered to compel the traction
company to kick out these men and
hire only Labor Trust members.
It was not a question of wages or
hours but to push the free men out of
their positions where they were earn
ing good money to support their fami
lies The strike was ordered, not to
raise wages or reduce hours, remem
ber, hut solely to throw out members
of nn Independent union and make
places only for I-abor Trust members,
and thns show (be Independent men
they could not earn a living unless
they first paid fees to the trust man
agers.
Incidentally the people of Philadel
phia must submit to no car service,
rlntlng and bloodehed with mllllane
In Ineeee while theee fee-hunting, noto
riety seeking trust letders were leech
ing (he world that Indnetry cannot be
carried on except by workmen who
first bend the knee, bow the head and
psy fees.
How theee men as strike leaden
love to soe thetr name* la the papen
voted. They say that everything he
makes goes on his wife's back."
Mrs. Oelrlchs, her eye fixed on the
gown's terrible V. said with a smile:
"Well, he must be making very lit
tle, then."
Practical Matching. 6
What the little girl with the 15 cents
In pennies wanted waa some red rib
bon of a particular shade for her moth
er. She knew the shade, but she
couldn't explain it and all she could
ssy was, It wasn't that, no, nor thatji
It was deeper than that, and not stf
The Counterfeit Southerner.
Of course, there are many coutw
felts. A moat amusing lmltatlor#*
one that often passes for the ejp l
southerner in New York. This sds e >-
mouthed braggart Infests the # fes
and demands attention by his Jping
the waiter for offending his .«>cate
sense of honor. "I hate a nigrtf suh,”
he loudly proclaims, which If senti
ment that one never hears P those
to the manner born. He Junta the
theaters and parades the since
It Is poor fun to practise# gentility
In private. ff
He wears a wide blac J at . mounts
the table and yells whe«er the band
plays a southern melons Such a pre
tentious caricature wdf he harmless
enough, but for the dpule he brings
upon the south. UriVunately, popu
lar authors seem to #ept him at face
each morning! It'a meat and bread
to their souls.
Then think of the lordly power, and
don’t forget the steady flow of money
squeezed from the workman's hard
earned pay enevelope.
But when these leaders "tie up" any.
Industry no man can hold a Job who
refuses to pay fines even on trumped
up charges, and steadily pay fees
whatever they are. .
The workman la absolutely
mercy of thlß band of men
secured and hold oontroL ?’
Many and many an honest wonpßan
has raised hts voice and appeaflft to
his fellows to rise and throw oft the
yoke of Gompers, et al. But, qa One
writes, "At every convention of the
American Federation of Labor, strong
opposition comes up but at the crit
ical moment the Impassioned orator
appears and most dramatically puts
the spot tight on the leader and covers
him with a mawkish film of 'martyr
dom' and the emotional delegates yell
In delight, forgetting the Instructions
of the peaceful workingmen at home
who desire to free themselves from
the odium of membership under the
great advocates of strike, boycott, vio
lence and bate.”
So we see the unequalled Insolence
with which these trust leaders pro
pose to "Induce” ministers to pull
their chestnuts from the fire by
preaching modern aggressive and vio
lent labor trußt methods.
There ie a better way to secure Jus
tice (or workers, as will appear furth
er along.
Just a little diversion here.
1 am charged with having first
brought to the attention of the public
some years ago, the name “Labor
Trust”
A trust Is a combination of men or
organizations for the purpose of sell
ing their product at s profit and re
stricting production to effect IL
We will say a large Oil Company
gathers In smaller ones and thus con
trols production.
The Labor Trust "gathers in” local
trade organizations and thus has pow
er to say bow much work each man
shall do.
Tbe Oil Company then fixes prices.
The Labor Trust does likewise.
Tbe Oil Company may "use meth
ods” to force an unwilling dealer to
Join.
The I-abor Trust men go further
Bnd slug the Independent man If be
tries to sell bis labor without paying
fees and “obeying orders.” They are
both exactly alike la purpose, which,
In both cases Is entirely selfish to
gain power and money for the leaders.
Certain Labor Trust members do
not heßltate to use violence, dyna
miting of property, burning homes of
Independent men and even murder to
force obedience.
Tho Oil Company doesn't go so far.
Both art' extremely dangerous to
tbe welfare* of people and communi
ties, for power placed In the hands
of a few men either representing Cap
ital or Labor is almost always abused
anu the public suffers.
Remember, reader, that your safety
lies In strenuous opposition to all
trusts which try to ride over and dic
tate to the peopltta
Only by opposing their growth can
you retain your p^oEaT~llberty.'
-now to ministers. *
The average congregation Is mads
up of about 90 per cent, of free citi
zens and much leas than 10 per cent
of members of tbe Labor Trust.
The free dtlsen wsnm to hear words
defending the rights anOudependence
of tbe common man, IreMtrom the ar
bitrary dictates of anyMelf-seeklng
organisation either of Capital or La
bor. V-,
The merchant, lawyer, school teach
er, doctor, clerk, farmer and work
man rebels against any forcible stop
ping of trains, boats, street A cars,
or factories, for tbe prosperity M the
community is entirely dependwt on
•teady continuance of theee thldfii.
Men don't like strikes, boycotts, In
jured workmen or burned cars and
factories.
A famous dlvln* says: "These men
may bate capitalists but their hate for
other laboring men burnt like a flame,
eats like nitric acid, It malignant be
yond all description.”
Then we remember cases of acid
throwing, eyes gouged out, children
pursued, women stripped, homes dt
(???) and so on.
_‘.on was looking hopeless '
when tV nl ? »he darted from the
shop a passing gentleman
pleaae come Into this shop
wlufneT' she asked Innocently.
jZrtanly, my ’Chickabiddy," he re
pjp, T I can b«;.of any use. What
the little girl replied not, but led
f wondering stranger to the counter.
F"There, miss!” ahe said, trinmphant
y. "Mother wants some ribbon the
olor at this gsajtlem&n’s nose.”
value and exploit him In novels or
plays where' * "southerner” Is a uo
essary part of the stage machinjff-y
Everybody's Magaxtne.
Wasted Sarcasm.
Tbe Philadelphia milk dealers who
recently raised the price at their
product to nine cents a quart and then
lowered it again to eight appear to
have been the subjects of a great deal
of unjust censure. They announced
at the time of the raise that milk
could not be sold at eight cents with
out loss. Finding that the consumers
would not pay the new price, however,
they are continuing to sell at the old r>l
thereby qualifying as genuine philan
thropists. Every purchaser of milk
at eight cents a quart will doubtless
hereafter feel that he la an object of
charity.
stroyedi, men murdered and the long,
long ilst of atrocities practised by
Labor Trust members on other human
beings who cannot agree with the
trust methods.
; Now for the better way.
Workingmen are now organizing i*f|
the old fashioned trades union «r
"guild” way, affiliated with the Na
tional Trades and Workers Associa
tion whose constitution provides ar
bitration of differences with agree
ment for no strikes, boycott, picket
ing or hateful coercion of any kind. 44
This Trade Association has evolved
from thq experience of the past and
la the highest order of Trades Union
ism at the present day.
Under Its. laws It Is not possible for
the Hod Carriers Union or the Street
Sweepers Union to order the school
teachers or locomotive -engineers to
quit work In a "sympathetic strike."
If any craft flndß case
Is presented to properly BelecteaWbl
trators, testimony taken and theft case
presented to the public tbrougla the
press. Thereupon public oplnloniwu.
greatest of all powers, makes TtSelr
felt and curiously enough a fair settle
ment la generally the result.
There Is no strike, no loss of wages,
no loss to the community and yet the
faithful workers get their Just treat
ment
There are many details which have
been worked out by men skilled In
labor matters.
It will recompense any
man to know these details which can)
be Becured by a postal request fort
constitution and by-laws written to
the National Trades and Workers As
sociation, Kingman Block, Battlo
Creek, Mich.
Reader, look carefully Into this"
great question of the relations of Cap
ital and Labor and Its successful so
lutlon. The new plan works and
brlngß results for tho members.
Pbecame so favorably - Impressed
with the trustworthiness and practic
ability of the leaders of thla new la
bor movement that I gave the Associ
ation a sanltorium at Hattie 1 Creek
worth about )400,000 and with about
300 rooms, to be used as a home for
their old members aud the helpless
babies, sometimes made fatherless by
the pistol, club or boot heel of some
member of the violent "Labor Trust."
Suppose you attend church Labur
Sunday and hear what your minister
has to say In defense of the satety
and rights of the common, everyday
man.
Let me ask you to read again a por
tion of one of my public articles print
ed a few years ago. (
"The people of the world have glv
en tqe money enough to spend In
these talks through the papers In try
ing to make better and safer condi
tions for the common people, whether
the Poetum business runs or not
Scores of letters have come to me .
from work-people and others, Borne *
from union men recounting their suf
ferings from union domination and
urging that their cases be laid before
the public.
It will not answer for us to only
sympathize with the poor, the op
pressed, those who haven't power
enough to drive off tyrants and re
sent oppression, we must help them
tie the hands of the oppressors. Amer
icans must act
Some of my forebears In New Eng
land left comfortable homos, took
with them the old flint locks, slept on
tbe ground In'raln and frost; hungry,
footsore, and half clothed they grimly 4
pushed on where the Eternal God of
Human Liberty urged them. Ttwy
wove for me and for you a mantlJTt
freedom, woven In a loom wneiffipua
shuttles were cannon bails agCTDul
let* and where swords were used to .
pick out the tangles In the yam. 9
These old, eturdy grandads of ours
stood by that loom until the mantle
was finished, then, stained with their
life blood It was handed down to us.
Shall I refute to bear It on my (boul
ders b oca use the wearing coets me
a few dollars, and are you coward*
enough to hide yours because some
foreign, labor union anarchist orders
you tatfrip it-Riff? -
1 hnw faith that th* blood of 1778
still coursing In your veins wilt tlngUk
and call until you waken. ThAP
Amorloanr will Act." There's s Keu
son." ’ “ C. W. POST,