davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

Rv virtue of the power conferred OH
o nc substituted trustee in deeu VI
trust from Elizabeth Tart to d. cox
trustee The Southern Bank OF JACK
SON Mississippi, beneficiary, W. H.
Morford assignee, to secure all ihueoe
edness of s955.37, as evidenced py
notes therein described, said deeu u
trust dated December 10, 1907, ana
recorded in book 2, at pages " anu oV
of the records of mortgages ana deeus
of trust on lands in Forrest county
Mississippi said assignment noted on
the margin of said record May l, l9ll'
and said substitution of trustee ua'su
September 16, 1911, and recorded IN
hook "A. at pages 949 and 344 of SAID
records: and by virtue of the power
conferred on me as substituted : ~ ,
fee in deed of trust from Elizal
Tart to ]. G. Farley, trustee, JoM Y
Petro beneficiary, W. H. Morford as
signee, to secure an Indebtedness OF
! S1S5.OO, as evidenced by note therein
described, said deed of trust dated
December II, 1909, and recorded III
book 9 at page 335 of said records,
| said assignment noted on the margin
of said record November IA, 1870 and
said substitution acknowledged Sep
TENDER 16, 1911, and recorded in book
IA, at page 343 of said records, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment Of the Indebtedness secured by
said deeds of trust, and the said as
signee and owner thereof demanding
the sale here advertised to satisfy the
same, l. as such substituted trustee,
will, on
Monday, August 8, 1914,
within lawful hours at the front door
of the court house in the City of Hat.
tiesburg, said County of Forrest, State
of Mississippi, offer for sale and sell
at public cutlery to the highest bidder
or bidders for cash. the following
described real estate lying and being\
situated in the City of Hattiesburg
County of Forrest, State of MISSISSIPPI
pi, and embraced in said deeds of trust
as such security, to-wit.
A part of lot 2 in block ia according
to the first or original survey or addi-
ton to Hamper & Winery survey tc
the City of Hattiesburg, said land also
being designated as parts of lots 8 and
4 in block ia according to the official
map or plat of the Hamper & Winery
survey of said City of Hattiesburg, and
more particularly described as begin
ming at the southeast corner of said
lot where the same corners or cross
es on Sixth street, and run west 61
feet to a point of beginning, thence
north 1888 feet, thence west 80 feet,
thence south 1888 feet to Sixth street,
thence east SO feet to the point of be-
ginning, being in section township 4
north, of range 10 west.
Witness my signature this the End
day OF July, 1914. S. E. Travis,
3-5fris Substituted Trxstee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-31

friends satisfied
he night unanimous
The sponaney applause which
speech
him here last night
Requiescat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-31

Accosting leading
wills
way How getting
Bbonic plague don't realize how badly that
that under tooa will it out"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-31

lar and the call of pleasure on the
Sabbath than to the call of God and
the call of duty? Heaven forbid.
M. M. Black.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-31
GULF & SHIP ISLAND TIME TAsLE "a

Subscribe For THE NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-31


Court bench ocaoned by the death of
to General
would would
would sutton she did
sutton The Washington correspondent
of the St. Louis
mght aforesaid correspondent
joking because that just what Mr. McReynods amt
the Christianity the Europe goes
in
Brotherhood that brother shall
. to wal brother
When Mr. Geewhikens Bnbo wants
Lieutenant
Mississippi without the of shame
fearo of contradiction
whereby the buejacks who
disciplinary
According Ferguson the nominee for
and banker Texas farmer aborer
IN california eamer and
factory roustabout
the price high hope the jump will
come while the whea S the hands of the farmer
eav Of the Treasury 100000 in the mid
vest to move last but ad
d1toual will be available
,sss ts viii not take Mr. warDurg until waDurs
Z II ssS 49,
vnla led himself the church in Mexico the
ssureh d. {hins Il does not he viii shoot it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05
PARSNIP BALLS

Peel and cook paTsnips until soft
enough to mash. Season with salt
and pepper to taste. When cool make
into balls. Set aside to become per-
fectly cold. Roll in fine bread crumbs,
then in beaten egg. Then again in
bread crumbs. Allow to stand at
least an hour. Put III frying basket.
Drop in deep tat until brown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05
MUSHROOMS on ToAsT

Peel and remove stalks. Have a
sauce pan with tablespoon of melted
butter. Place mushrooms in butter.
Put over slow fire. SaUte on each
side. Place on toast. To the butter
left in pan add one heaping table
spoon of -four; blend until smooth.
Add one cup of cold milk Stir to
avoid Jumps. Cook five minutes, turn
over mushrooms and toast and serve
piping hot.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05
Lieutenant Commander c. r.
Train, in charge of torpedo destroyer
Benham of North Atlantic fleet.
WHAT DO you MEAN UP TO
CNIIEE0
SNUFF?

The man who is "up to SNUFF is
own brother to the man who can
smell a rat, " but neither of them
have any connection with the mussy
brown dust that makes folks sneeze.
The man who is up to SNUFF was
first heard of very long time ago
when word snuffen, - meaning smell,
was still in the old German dictionar-
les. To "snuffen" at first meant to
smell things with the nose, but in
time it came to mean a person who
was wide awake, .meantaly sharp and
able to 'smen OUT the meaning of
things in politics or in public affairs.
Hence the person who had more dis
cernment than his neighbor was "up
to snuff"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

laid the body on the sidewalk just as
an ambulance came hurrying up. A
surgeon leaped from the vehicle.
Twill he ive?" asked Hogan.
He's dead" the surgeon answer
ed, giving the body~a cUrsory survey.
Hogan almost swore> only he re-
membered that he was a policeman.
Not him, " he said, and pointed to
the body of his friend.
ooh, beg pardon said the sur
geon. eyes, it's only a flesh wound.
He's coming to now. Why, what's
this on your coat?"
Never mind me-" gasped Hogan
and fell into the surgeons arms.
And it was odd, but the first
thought that came into his mind after
that was the fear that somebody had
sawed through the legs of his bed.
The man at his bedside must have
understood, for he stretched out his
hand and took Hogan's in his.
'Glory be, my lad, you're coming
to-" he said. mo, there won't be
any more bed-sawing, Hogan. Say,
lad, you've got to get well as quick
as you can, because the boys are
waiting to give you another sort of
reception at the station house"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

Grease marks can be at once re-
moved with petrol-but with no light
near! Work from beyond the mark
gradually towards the center Of it,
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
HEAVY rain RETARDS
wheat HARVESTING
Special to THE EvENnG JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd July 90.-.Coroner
William T. Dean returned verdict Of
accidental drowning in the case of John
Carroll who fell from the barge Bis
cayne, OF Chesapeake City, a few days
ago.
The rain Oh Tuesday viii retard the
threshiug Of wheat by many farmers in
this section.
The residents OF Rising Sun will hold
q special election on Monday, August
8. to ascertain the wishes Of the tax
payers of that town, relative to the is
suance Of municipal bonds for an elec-
trio light plant and water works.
Miss Reese Finley left on Monday
evening for White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Miss Hannah Lee, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her brother, John S. Lee, here
Miss Beulah Robinson, of Camden, has
returned home after a pleasant visit to
her aunt. Mrs. John f. Alexander-Dr.
William d. Cawley and family attend
ed the carnival in Newark on Monday
evening-Nlrs William H. Carson, of
Cambridge, Nd. is visiting relatives in
Port Deposit-Clarence Perkins, Of the
Pennsylvania railroad police force, is
with his family in Elkton.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30

Continuing the lesson on the re-
cuiremepts for the Personal Health
Merit Badge we take up today the
fourth test.
4. Tell the difference in effect OF
cold bath and a hot bath. A hot
hath has a quieting effect on the ner-
Nous system and tends 10 produce
drowsiness while a cold bath TO a
person in good condition produces an
exhiliarating or stimulating effect. A
Evening journal., 1914-07-30

is clearer and the powers of observa-
ton trained.
O. Dangers OF specialization and
overtraining. This is a danger that
boys of the scout age should be par
ticularly warned against The late
Michael c. Murphy, the greatest ath-
lete trainer of this country, told the
writer that he knew of very many
instances Of promising school boy
athletes who had been ruined by this
very thing. They tried to do too
much, overtaxed their strength,
with the result that when they came
to college. he could do nothing with
them. mike" himself when training
athletes was exceedingly careful in
this respect. A sprinter for instance
was only allowed TO practice starts
and short dashes and only allowed TO
90 his full distance once OF twice a
week according to his condition. The
consequence was that the runner
when the day of the race came was
full Of energy and pep" He was
anxious for the trial and enjoyed IL
| instead of being all tagged out. An
| athlete should not be allowed 10
| train to an extent that it becomes a
labor and a bore to him. over train
| ing is the sure result. He becomes
! listless. loses his appetite, is drOwsy,
breads the time of training and loses
all the snap that must characterize
a successful athlete A man in this
condition should break training en-
| tirely and rest up till he feels that
he wants to get back in the game
again. over specialization in one
form Of athletics Is apt TO develop
one set of muscles at the expense oi
the others and 10 make the athletes
cne-sided. A boy who plays a mum
Der of different games is happier
doesn't lose interest and has a bette
physical development and menta
alertness than the one who goes 4
for one only.
or course the first class scout mus
realize that these requirements 70
the different morit badges are onl.
outlines An examiner is by NJ
means confined to these question:
only. He should ask all these but II
addition should satisfy himself tha
the applicant has a good genera
knowledge of the subject and has moi
simply "crammed" up on these par.
ticular questions only.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
ST. GEORGE FOLK ENTERTAIN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGE. Del. July SO.-Miss
Ada Cannon was a recent visitor with
Mrs. John Carrow, Jr., near Port
Penn.-Miss Nellie Ellison, Of New
York City. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. ]. c. McCoy-Miss Linda Clark
had for recent guests MIR. and Mrs
Henry Johns and son, of Baltimore,
Md.-Mrs. Margaret Reybold and
Mrs. William Stewart, Jr., of Phila-
delphia, are visiting their aunt, Mrs
Kate Smith, near Porters.-Mrs.
Whitaker, of Newark, is here for a
visit with her sister. Mrs. William
Calhoun, Sr.-Miss Evelyn Cosden. Of
Wilmington, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs William Cosden, near here,
last week.-Mrs.. Irwin Gray, Of Tren-
ton, n. j.. is the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Ephraim Sterling.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30

Troop s is feeling highly encour-
aged over the backing being given
them by the Sunday School Board OF
the Union NJ. p. Church. which has
lately given a bake" for the benefit
OF the Troop treasury. which realized
almost twenty-five dollars The bows
Of the Troop have been drilling faith
fully for an exhibition which they
will give on August At a lawn fete
at Richardson Park. They hope to
be equipped by that time.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
TO Spend HONEYMOON IN
DESOLATE YUKON Land
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
sKAGwAY, July S0.-Returning to
the land Of gold and ice where her
fnther laid the foundations OF his for
tune as an Alaskan pioneer, Mrs.
Crystal McQueston Mann. Berke high
school graduate and society belle, and
bride Of few months, today is on
her way to the desolate Yukon terri
tory back Of Dawson, to live the
primitive life while her husband
searches for the yellow metal in the
virgin soil Of Alaska.
Few outside the circle OF her
closest friends knew that Miss Nc
Question, now Mrs. Mann. is the
daughter Of a member of the Kokrine
tribe of Alaskan Indians who accom-
panied the late Leroy Napoleon back
to civilization after he had spent year
in the north and where he took a girl
member of the tribe as his wife. Mrs.
Mann will spend several months with
her mothers tribe.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
JUST A little
POSLAM Will
Clear THE SKIN

Poslam is so intense in healing
power that just a little Of IL and few
applications will show what II can do.
Itching stops; undue redness of the
skin is cleared away overnight.
Eczema and all virulent skin troubles
demand precisely the healing power
which Poslam exerts. The skin is
forced to respond. Stubborn cases Of
Acne are healed. Pimples and Rashes
driven away. Sunburn, Mosquito
bites quickly relieved.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For
free sample write 10 Emergency
Laboratories. 80 West 25th street,
New York.
Poslam Soap used daily for toilet
and bath improves and beauties
skin and hair. rs cents and Is cents.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
SEEKS UNIFORMITY IN
Blue Laws OF States
BY The United Press.

SALEM, Ore, July sO.-Believing
that the blue sky laws Of every state
should be uniform, State Corporation
Commissioner R. A. Watson, today
sent out appeals to officials of all
states advocating q national conven-
ton to be held in the near future to
take steps to standardize the statutes
regulating the corporations of all
states Up to the present time twen-
ty-two states have adopted blue sky
legislation, and many others are con-
templating similar action.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
PORT PENN VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN, Del. July 30.-Miss
Elsie Van Note, of Canton. n. j., is
visiting her parents here.-Mrs. Viola
Donnellson and little daughter, are
guests at the parsonage. Miss Cath
crime Heihl, of Delaware City, has
been visiting friends here.-Mrs.
Joseph Yearsley entertained Miss
Helen Bender, of Delaware City, part
OF last Week.-Mrs. Hazel Bender. of
New Castle, is the guest or her aunt,
Mrs. Harry Faunce.-Mrs. Nlinner, of
Harrington, visited her daughter,
Mrs. Mccoy Yearsley. last week
Miss Estella Van Note has returned
from a visit with relatives at Swedes-
boro, n. J.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
"The Rabbits Foot
AtaInaho Beauty
FOf Most W0non BY GWEN SEARS
No Expense
COvyriEAL 1878 BY h =Ar
CARE OF THE FEET
Attalnahle Beauty
For Most Wonon a
No Expense
BY GWEN SEARS

scrubbng preferably
at night cool the and thorough drying before
putting
little powder pleasant well
skinned
unusual OCCASION lit
helpful
for weekly taking
moisture between the
little Of lambs wool Will be found excellent to prevent the orme
tion O. which soft
really the dslocated joint the great toe Care should
be the slightly the
then the toe gradually brought back the correct straight line
remeded while
enlargement
inhames
Buuion pasers relieve tho
but make the deformiv more noticeable
foot Take that
shaped foot lady lest too be judged
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
A PERFECT CATHARTIC

There is sure and wholesome ac-
ton in every dose of Foley Cathartic
Tablets. They cleanse with never a
grippe or pain. Chronic cases of con-
stipation find them invaluable. Stout
people are relieved of that bloated,
co. gested feeting, so uncomfortable,
especially in hot weather. They
keep your liver busy.
For sale by N. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
GIVE 1T TO THE CHILDREN.

Finest physic in the world for chill
dren. They love to take tit tastes
like lemonade. It is midland suits
their sensitive organs. It is thorough
and keeps their systems cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. 1t does the
same for grown-ups, too. An ideal
laxative. For sale by n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
II Kidneys and bladder Bother
Then Foley Kidney Pills

Overworked kidneys will break
down II not helped. When they can
no longer protect the blood and the
body from the poisons that come TO
them, then look out for Bright's dis
ease. serious kidney trouble and blad-
der annoyances. Foley Kidney Pills
are your best protection, your best
medicine for weak. sore. overworked
kidney and bladder weaknesses.
For sale by ~ b. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
MAY PUNISH DOCTORS Who
FREELY PRESCRIBE LIQUOR
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SALEM, Ore, July 30-Governor
West today took under advisement a
recommendation by the state board
OF health that he deprive of their
licenses physicians who are too free
in prescribing spirituous liquors for
their practitioners who happen to live
in dry districts Of the state. The re-
commentator is strongly backed by
all the temperance and prohibition
organizations of the state, as well as
by numerous medical associations.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-16
THE MINERS DREAM
BIZ +. d. RUMRAUGH.

had been working harder tnan
usual that day and was very tired. 80
when got my car Loaded sat down
to wait on the drlyer-how long sat
| there, do not Know out IN lew MIN
utc> was sound asleep ami While
sleeping | dreamed: 1t Is Vi this.
which am going 10 tell You:
i WAS sitting an the COB about IA!
asleep. when / heard t ruSl!InG noI>"
ever 10 my left in & Brcak-th which
.c" into an old Workrd-"ut entry;
thinking X MAS Il rat hunting tor
What might be LETT Of my Sranty n"on-
Gay meal picked up Il piece Of slate
end waited for 1t TO make an appear
anco. Perhaps h%d been IN this p"-
>iI!on :;3"ut FIVE MINUTES "hcn | no
lir'-, m iI%h, growing '|mmer. took
The lamp from my ,;,p and upon exam
ination found that II n"''ied ne" rlr-
piTde. | promptly iiIlcd II up ANA Ill
II anew and Us tn" !IGht bIaZrh up /
saw standing In the oFrak-thfn the
most lovely VISION o! Il woman II Ni"'
ever been my g0"I tortun" 70 %a|" up
on; to say that | WAS surprise" Is put
ting 1t mildly WIS th"n"'FH''U'h'
'" mar was Il woman ""''E mere, "\''
tw" miles under groHnl ana without
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-16

,I ,,,+ 49,, .nu.roi.c nf rho
'''N !; '','>' n '.uv ms ~,,.noi ir iho
2uD, ,Ia ''C .TLn ,,I,,,.,I i r.,ya ~
,,S"I'I,, ~, n.,c,,..itias nrnn.i tx
-, , ,,J ,;'> 'n(i y.,rnthn y n,,l,,-h..
.lH '''''',> III i'' ,ln,' ,.;r,ir,, t.,r.
~ I: !,'o,.> ,r',' .,,,3 :, Iite nf Sh:n,,p
'' w. how. n,,1rn These DAVIS ol
~, .,.;' aI ,n.n,.tnnit, :, g
-'''> +l,n ,.,,.n,,. ;ns farm, -
Noo,'n -, ~ ,| '''N L,,'r,,,,a Wn., dne.
u!Il', ,,,n,n2 Il ,,1e,ns th1f We
.''II ''I~.Iu ,,,n,. n.n,.I, o,,. fnnI
lo"' W.! n Nt' > '.,"' ,hn v..,,1 ri
'E I w ; 80 So" ~ !, wy wa orn IN
ntil5' 81, 49,, ,o''C ,, ", tb;noS o,,,
nee" - ; ,'.S '.' .L., fn,, ,,,u;rn.
>?nl g.. o,,.' ,,;io ',', n,n,a n1;I);ons
"a, : icy ,o I,,,l nf E,tri.c :
' '.;f, ,.,n. n1H+o,.;.I So Gamer
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-16
THE RIGHT TO LIVE.

II YOU are satisfied with exist
ing conditions. YOU may rs well
stop reading right here, as YOU
support some Old party which
makes d platform that YOU swal-
low as YOU would a pill from your
doctor. asking no questions.
All old parties are ruled from
Wall Street. If YOU need proof
Of this read the names of the
people whom the president calls
on for advice, In every instance
they are business peopIe-eXploi-
lerS--thUSe who live from the
toi! Of others, and in no case the
farmers. mechanics o. laborers
e. the country.
Is it not silly to expect the old
parties to know what the people
want. seeing they never even ask
them to 50 much as make sug-
gestioGS Of what the platform
should contain. The people have
never made any but the Socialist
platform and as the workers and
rot the trusts finance that par
ty, it does their will.
The workers are nine-tenths of
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-16

DEMUCkACI-WORhERS COOP
ERATIVE COMMONWEALTH! |
had no time to wonder ut these words
for as the door opened my eyes muse,
as they were. to day light, met the
dazzling glare Of an evening Sin:
Where was |" | knew Of no other
opening OF this mind. Far ahead
across Il beautiful valley l could sec
4 magnificent arch Of rich hucd gran
tie. and deep carved in its face, this
message Of hope:
ORGA NlXATION.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-16
As \ SOL lE\lR.

4 merchant who lad been travelling
som" months VS. Informed UPON his
return If the death a I. y; !u"d fri"nG
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-16

"t'at w I,lef T"l''. We a. r., '' =,
hlno leaoels; ou' we die 'S'l. 40
Gay 3D. ny ei.e, ;tte ~ w.orl, tLaI
t t,e op ~. s,lnr,iv Themselves and
fnn,iIias WIKI GOOD homes food
md clothino second to none And
i thnra anv GOOD reason why
thev sho,1)d not have these in
o;,,indanco as :he,- have nrOiuc-
s ~ III ~ thao, Ind ar. wilIino
n4 ~ l;,I ~ ~ nr1i,,rn mare if nrr7
''t ,r'" sS"
'S'1r>', 1850 :, +a,,;,,u ti,o
,.v - T." ~ 80 ,,,,t,. .rnt
Nlo''"O,! " ..,.. WV ! - - r,,,IoJ
ny va ~, .i,' ,n- ,,oi.,.;t,.
I'''uSts -: ill., "s ' 80 n. I,r,
lun 'lns lol ,, ,.n o,II.'s so,,.;coS for
100 f :i' ~ vi, 81 thnv nyodnca
''' ',' ,U'. - wo'I; low wares
~ =. 80. '.N nnj o,.a, b ;rhar crst al
i;; - ~ a ,'i' ,,.a,.s ,n1 ,nnors Of
~. i, ing <','U ,,;au n,1InTl, indocd fc,,
"'n - ,,,.i i ;n+>,lI;Its.,t La;nr.s
". "7 :, 49, ,,.o;
~ may Wen 'tSN ~" ~ ,''"''
YES t PlI'allS' NV" tt;'P |''G "e'''
MS our Woh'leFIu' HlHc'l'''r';'
which enables rs 10 produce
wealth len times more f"p)I!,,,
than Oh giHtlu parents Co""'
WIFI maud tooiS.
re v Go me c}IP't1!lNts tS't;'
;helf DeneiiIs ana PlIe up hiIl7
mons WINE io''iIlS III r'u'"l'e any. :,
OF course DONG II" uSeIuI WORN
Oni> one WiE--lhal OF owner
SNIP. Easy YOU say. eS. -!
It by owning 4 TRUST see
lha;l!c OF ownership VIII c!'''hG'
al us.
Socialism means :te coiIcciE ,
O"nHrship (bN ali the people, OF
the railroads, street cars. mills.
jmin' forests, factories. p@ci:ln:
houS as. elevators. etc. ami !Hr'
not used by the owner. rs me
post office and streets are "o"
owned Tor uSe-and not TOR pre-
fits.
1t rleanS the private owner snip
Of t. home and its s3rr"und-
| lngS. and what land the family
can Use.
In short. Socialism means the
collective ownership Of what So
Getty rerCS FOR It's very existence
and private ownership u WI 4
the Individual and family ~ =
to make them lnGeperdent. me
front gate TO be the dlHlSlon line,
CoH!G anything Ge more SIMPLE
IN" each person VIII DE- F3rl
"''r"-''i al! productive properly,
and IS part owner guarantees
!1lmS' If work at al: times WITH
the full social value OF that work
or over 5000 4 day. and Ike
;lmouAt 10 each chlId as SooF as
thronGh School. II mat "ould
he DC ter than what YOU are nov
getting, It certainly does not take
d lawyer to tell lou So, nor EoN
to get 1t.
How 40 your finances COMPARE
to that OF the trust owner! How
many men are working Tor you
and turning over to you the Dull
or what They produce Or ai>
paying rent to YOU. or are pay
ing interest to you tor borrowed
money: Can YOU loan oit Non,
eE that does not belong to you
and get interest on 1t as the
banks do? Can YOU buy bonds
from the government and get an
equal amount Of money to loan
to your neighborS at banking III
terest? Can you add >"Water" t.
your obligations rs the trusts du,
and Anticipate an increased IN
come from al increased poDula-
tor yet to come, to pay interests
on this "water," on advance the
rates for the same reason as tn,
railroads have latpIv done?
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-16

Iwued ana published by the S"t!at@
}.u2,inc,on West Virginia. Official OF
huntington Trades K Labor A>S'mo,.