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EVENING PtJBLIO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1019
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EVERY worker employed in industries which use
coal, every householder who must shield his
family from the rigors of the coming winter, every
farmer who depends upon the railroads for the
transportation of his products, 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 dis
tricts of Illinois, central and western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia and Tennessee for
their predictions of what the end of the coal strike
Mall 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 in
corporated in the leading article of this publication,
dated November 15th, and it is sure to enlighten
the American public. The article is well illustrated
with an original photograph and several pertinent
cartoons. Some of the other articles of more than
ordinary interest in THE DIGEST for November
15th are:
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assachusetts
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How the Bay State, 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
Our Allies as Our Trade Competitors
When Hearst and Murphy Fall Out
Japan's Dilemma in Siberia
Rampageous Afghanistan
Prince Kropotkin Criticises Allies in
How Human Power Is Gained and
To Stop Race Suicide in France
Starving the Insane in War-Time
Britain
How Snipers Worked in the Big War
Young English and American
Writers
The First Man to Play Hamlet
How High Flying Affected a
Groundling
Explaining How the "Digest" Is
Printed a la Typewriter
The World's Costliest Book
Beating the War Idea in Social
Service
Britain's Partiality to Islam
Ukrainians in America Where
They fc Are Settled Immigration
Social Organization Ukraini
ans in Canada
Production of Cereals in 1919
What Man Did to Booze and Booze
to Man Told by a Bartender
Krause'' and the German
galomania
A Cowboy Who Roped the Art of
Being Funny
The Best of the Current Poetry
Many Striking Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons
"The Digest" Appeals to All Sorts and Conditions of
"There are as many view-points," says the Roman pot, "as there are men," and our
modern civilization has not tended to alter the essential truth of this old-world epi
gram. In this country particularly has libe rty of thought been fostered, so that every
man and woman has an individual opinion upon the burning questionsof the day in
politics, art, religion, science, social matters, and so forth. Is there, then, in the mul-
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tiplicity of periodicals published continually all over the land one upon which they,
can all combine as representative and unbiased? Yes THE LITERARY DIGEST.
This foremost of all news-magazines gives all sides of all the great issues in every de
partment of life, quoting from newspapers and magazines of every shade of belief
with absolute impartiality. It expresses no opinions of its own, leaving you to form
your own conclusions. Try reading a copy today and test this for yourself.
Send 10 Cents for a Copy If You Can Not Buy It On the News-Stand
' V(, A. V . '
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For a
Singlo Dime
at the
News -Stands
Each Week
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) NEW YORK
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