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Show Why Coal Strike Failed Told by Men "On the Spot" Every worker employed in industries which use coal, every householder who must shield ; his family from the rigors Oi the coming winter, every farmer who depends upon the railroads j for transportation of his produd is concerned in the outcome of the coal strike. For that reason The Literary Digest telegraphed the editors of the leading newspapers in the principal soft-coal districts of Illinois, Central and Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, West Vir- , ginia and Tennessee for their predictions of what the end of the coal strike will be. Because these men are in close contact with actual conditions in their respective localities and can be ! assumed to have a definite knowledge of local public opinion regarding the strike, their views should be authoritative. Their answers to the "Digest's" request for information are Incorporated in the leading article of this publication dated November 1 5th, and it is sure to enlighten the American public. The article is well illustrated with an original photograph . and several pertinent cartoon.. Some of the other articles of more than ordinary interest in the "Digest" for November l5th are: "MassachusettsThere She Stands!" How Massachusetts, Led by Governor Coolidge Sounding the Battle Cry "Americanism Against Anarchy," Dealt a Smashing Blow at the Forces of Unrest and Radicalism. What the Labor Conference May Do The Best of the Current Poetry Beating the War Idea in Social Service Our Allies as Our Trade Competitors Britain's Partiality to Islam vVhen Hearst and Murphy Fall Out Ukrainians in America Where They Are r,. rKl. c:lq OI1T . . c 1 r ' Japan s Dilemma in Siberia Settled Immigration Social Urganiza- D . - , . . ,1 .. r a Kampageous Afghanistan g tion Ukrainians in Canada p t- i Air p I Production of Cereals in 1919 Pnnce Kropotkm Criticises Allies in Russia I What Man Did to Booze and Booze to Man How Human Power Is Gained and Lost Told by a Bartender To Stop Race Suicide in France Explaining How the "Digest" is Printed a la Starving the Insane in War-Time Britain Typewriter How Snipers Worked in the Big War "Willie Krause" and the German Megalo- Young English and American Writers mania The First Man to Play Hamlet A Cowboy Who Roped the Art of Being How High Flying Affected a Groundling Funny The World's Costliest Book Many Striking Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons November 15th Number on Sale Today All Newsdealers 10 Cents L &"LLS COMPANY (Publisher of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK - - j I 5 KEEN KUTTER f 1 Safety Razors I feure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water FSlZdM SureReiief FOR INDICSESTJON HEARING SCHEDULED ON GASOLINE RATES The interstate commerce commission has set January 5, as the date for the hearing of the petition of the Utah State Automobile association for a reduction of the rates on gasoline and other refined oils shipped from points in Wyoming, California, Cal-ifornia, Kansas and Oklahoma to Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo, according to word received yesterday from the Interstate commerce commission by H. W. Prickett, manager of the traffic service bureau of Utah. The case will be heard in the federal building before Examiner Eddy of the Interstate Commerce commission. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company and other lines operating operat-ing between the points named in the petition peti-tion are defendants. The petition for lower rates was made by the Automobile Automo-bile Association to reduce the price of gasoline sold to its members. Used by mothe-a tho world over for half a century. Frco from all hunnfnl intellect.. Dr. Arthur 1 JlaeeeU, of the Analytic Institution, London, Lon-don, Eng.. writes: "Absolutely free from dor-;phi dor-;phi or other alkaloid or constituent of opiu. Thr" 8tdman3 Tec'.hin? Ponttea aro favniutir dist .aguihed from all similar prep- JSum. t fffationi"' Observe tho trade- fwk, j mark, a rum lancet, is on every jrt j packet and powder, none otharxSg I'i M genuine. 2Ed & paefcet of nine pow- ( i dera. Yoix dmptriat hs tasm or j fsiSB cam gert thsm for toq ijt Tpw, Prepared ctJt ty. 4 pfc- v-,xill "izi James n. Stcdmcn L-- fft a by the simple little angle j tNf at which the handle at- ' ' V taches to the blade holder. mt) avT!' s t13 g6 tkat saves TjH( rj time and effort because it , 1 I ' I makes you hold the razor 'flruAX I right and gives the correct 'w ''" blade position for quick ,T EfrWadewith and comfortable shaving. - 5budat i co on-y saves money D'Jt ". -2s cents I time. Don't forget the value I if SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY I Opportunity Waits Yes. every day she waits. Not just once in a lifetime does Opportunity 's golden ray of promise light vour path, but EVERY DAY. Brighter it seems at times, and Drighter grows the "blazed trail" as you pursue the course. Not. the place, tho time, the position you are in spell Opportunity; Op-portunity; but YOU. You make circumstances, if vou are out to win. You can win right where you are if you WILL. Success cannot come to him who does not regularly savo some of his earnings. "Start a Savings Account with us Today. To-day. Wo pay 4 per cent interest. in-terest. Columbia Trust Co. 125 MAIN STREET. This Woman Found Ilelief. Men and women suffering from backache, back-ache, rheumatic pains, stiff and swollen swol-len joints, lameness and soreness, will be glad to read how one woman found relief from kidney .m-' - er trouble. Mrs. Q. Hyde. Homestead, Mich., writes: '"1 have been' troubled with weak kidneys: and several time? in the last ten years I hod that terrible backache back-ache nnd tired out feeling, scarcely able to do my work. Foley Kidnev Pills made me feel like a new perron."! Schramm-Johnson, Druggists. (Adv.) Just received two cars choice Idaho potatoes po-tatoes also ear fancy Iowa popcorn. Voseler Seed Co. (Advt.l r |