Joan of Arc
Monday OT: January 6 is Beans Day
Submitted by enhydra lutris on Mon, 01/06/2020 - 5:00amSunday Open Thread: April 29 is the Feast of Saint Catherine of Siena
Submitted by enhydra lutris on Sun, 04/29/2018 - 5:00amToday's date is also Prickle-Prickle, Discord 46, 3184 YOLD
(for you Discordians out there)
World History this day
Open Thread for May 30, Happy Memorial Day
Submitted by enhydra lutris on Mon, 05/30/2016 - 7:00amHellraisers Journal: "Mother Jones & Her Methods -Personality & Power of This Aged Woman"
Submitted by JayRaye on Mon, 03/21/2016 - 12:58pmand to think if it is not time you took pity
on yourselves and upon each other.
-Mother Jones
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Wednesday March 21, 1906
From The Boston Herald Archives: Report from 1904 on Mother Jones in West Virginia
The correspondent who travelled recently to West Virginia with Mother Jones, and whose report of that trip was featured in yesterday's edition of Hellraisers, has reminded us of a similar report which was published in the Boston Herald's "Sunday Herald" of September 11, 1904. Hellraisers will republish that entire article over the next few days, beginning today with part one:
Hellraisers Journal: Gurley Flynn, Labor's Joan of Arc, "Left Paterson Authorities Still Afraid"
Submitted by JayRaye on Wed, 12/16/2015 - 12:55pmShe’s a little woman, is Gurley Flynn, and Irish all over.
The Celt is in her gray blue eyes and almost black hair,
and in the way she clenches her small hands into fists when she’s speaking.
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Thursday December 16, 1915
From The Outlook: Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Labor's Joan of Arc, Feared by Paterson Authorities
An editorial from yesterday's Outlook defends Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, whom the silk workers call: "Labor's Joan of Arc." The Outlook supports Gurley's right to free speech in the city of Paterson, although they consider her and members of her organization, the Industrial Workers of the World, to be radicals and agitators. Yesterday's editorial follows an article from the November 24th edition which detailed the invasion of Paterson on November 11th by Miss Flynn and a group of prominent New York women. On that day, the Chief of Police stood before the door of the hall and refused to allow Miss Flynn to go inside to speak to the working men and woman of that city. We present, today, both offerings from The Outlook, beginning with the article of November 24:
FREE SPEECH IN PATERSON