davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26

For Rent-3 rooms on third floor Of
Parker Building See Sam Gavin.
A. ID. Smith and family have taken
the c. C. Smith home and as soon
as they have had time to turn round
kand make themselves comfortable
they will be at home to their friends.
We are sorry to announce that c.
c. Smith and family are leaving our
town for Georgetown so that the
children may have the benefit of the
University. Mr.. Smith is a splen-
did citizen who will be missed very
greatly as will his estimable family.
K. W. Wilson and family arrived
In Harbourville Monday following
the honorable discharge of Sergt.
Wilson, At present he does not feel
that he will re-enlist but will make
his home here. Mrs, Wilson, who
was very sick when the family left
town IL now about we'll,
Fer Sale - Ford car In A 1 condition
WIN sell right. See J. NJ. Hinkle, Bar
bourville, Ky. 2St
s. A. Weeks. of Elkland, Pa. who
lie on his way home from a trip to
Iowa, swung round by Barbourville
to see his sister. Miss Weeks, Of
Union College. This is his first trip
to this section and he is impressed
with the beauty Of our scenery and
our friendly people.
We are getting the first rumblings
OF antidatures for various offices in
the gift Of the people. w, H. Davis
one time jailer. will throw his hat
into the ring for the office of Sheriff
OF Knox County. He made good at
one time and believes he can do il
again.
The gas situation grows more hope
full. On Tuesday morning the pack
er had been raised 100 feet and was
still coming. Every effort Is being
made to avoid a mishap, but it is a
ticklish job, After the packer is re-
moved and II no bad luck strikes
the efforts of the wOrkmen, we may
get gas in a few days. This mean
probably two or three weeks.
DR.. J. ]. Clopton, of the Episcopal.
Diocese OF Lexington. was the guest
OF Dean Ryder and Union College to
lunch on Monday. DR.. Clopton made
a short address to the student body
after lunch. In the evening he cele-
brated Holy Communion at the Pres
byterian Church, a number of men,
bers OF other congregations partici-
pating.
b. +. Richardson and brother Guy
of Mountain Grove, Mo-, are here Wis
iting MIR. and Mrs. Sam Hayes and
friends. The boys left here Febru-
airy 1915. B. F. Richardson is now
County Treasurer OF Wright County
No. They are being warmly greeted
by their old friends. b. +. says he
used to enjoy getting the Advocate
while In France,
Wanted--To contract with respon-
sible party to log and saw boundary
OF timber principally into mining tim
bers. We can furnish small Ameri-
can mill with boiler and engine. We
can also give employment to several
miners either white or cOlored, also
hrst-class track aud machine men.
Highest scale of wages paid. Coal
height 53 inches. Apply to
Kentucky Cardinal Coal Corporation,
Cardinal, Bell County. Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26

hAvs installed an up-so-dsts
(. k-l1nx Machine for the examination
of teeth which may b cauzins
Khrumssi>m. Heart Trbnblc, etc
A. T. rrrker. Dentist. BarbourviIle.
kcntucky. 10
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26
COUNTY CLAIMS

All holding County Claims for
1918. 1919, 1920, are required to
bring them into the Sheriff's Office
or interest will cease October 25th.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26

Sikh Prefers to Die on Ground.
Every good Sikh prefers to die up
on the bare ground. Regardless OF
rank or age, no rug must intervene
between him and the earth when he
breathes his last.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26
Thouuht for the DaY.

A man Is relieved and gay when he
has put his heart into his work and
done his best; what he has done 9th.
erwise shall give him no peace"
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26
Desperation.

Advertisement Wanted, modern
houses fiat. garage or barn to live In.
No objection to living over a henhouss
II the roosters are equipped with Max
I'm silencers.-Boston Transcript.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26

Wanted at once two good salesmen
collectors for Knox County.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Incorporated
2st MiddIesboros Ky.
Don't forget to visit Henry's vari-
ETY. Store when in Middlesboro. They
have the finest assortment OF toys
this side OF Knoxville. Bring your
kiddies early and get the best.
T. b. Runyon. who acted as as
sistant engineer here, has accepted
position with the Pond Greek
Coal Co., Stone, Pike County. Ky.
Miss Blanche Rogers. one Of the
teachers in Harlan City Schools, will
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Gene
va Mae Pickelle, at the Jones Hotel
w. M. Harris, of Rock Island, ILL.,,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. B. Harris.
James Woodward, Of Sprule, son
of W.. II. Woodward, had the mis-
fortune to break left leg about four
inches above the knee when the car
riage at the Smith-Riley sawmill at
Sprule ran back on him. Fortunately
the break is not complicated and
speedy recovery is hoped for. He
was brought in to the Logan San
itarium for treatment.
Clarence o. Fox, who is attached
to the U. s. s. Oklahoma as fireman
on the engineer force, is home visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Fox. He has put in eight months
service on a two year enlistment
and likes the life very much. Up to
the present he has been stationed at
the Great Lakes Training Station
and is now stationed in New York.
His ship will leave for Cuba about
January.
Since Woman's Suffrage went into
effect, we may expect women more
and more to compete for Office now
held by mere man. In this connec-
tion we note that Mrs. d. w. Slusher
wife of the late incumbent Of the
Office of County Clerk, has thrown
her hat into the ring for that office.
We have not learned if any other
women will be in the race for Offices
Mrs. Slusher will ask for the votes
Of the people Of Knox County on the
ground that she has family to sup
port and her election to this Office
will help her to that end.
In a letter from Clarence Hinkle
who has charge of the Elkhorn City
Drug Co., Praise, Perry County, Ky.
We are glad to note that he is delle.-
ed with his new surroundings. The
scenery is wonderful, the people are
charming, and the shooting of three
ducks on one trip still further filled
up the cup OF enjoyment for Clar-
ence. He is naturally making good
from a business standpoint.
The unprecedented influx of Span
ish-Americans to Texas lately has
pl ompted the authorities to publish
the laws of the State in Spanish and
led to the formation of an Instruc-
tive League to explain and interpret
the State laws for foreigners in
which latter capacity Prof G. Brit
tain Lyttle. of Barbourville, has bocn
invited to aid the League of instruc-
tion and has forwarded his notifica-
ton of acceptance.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26
oreelan Girl Provides the Home.

oTeS'~H Ahi F'oN'oes tne Hones
In some parts of Greece no girl can
ever hope to find II husband until she
has a home of her own. Hence. pro-
vidlng his daughters with houses is an
onerous duty which falls to the lot OF
svery father.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26

q. r. 1InsIey. IT,. generally kno~n
70 his friends a. Juju. fell and cut
his Up rather badly Monday.
Bm Bays Of Artenus, vas in town
visiting the Dethsrass Second Hand
Store Monday. The store reports
a big business ,
q. q. Detherage. wife and family
visited the farm at swan Lake dur
ing the weekend and dinsd luscious
ly on fried chicken.
DIT. Tip Jones has a hog which
weighs 500 pounds or more. IL is
said 70 be the largest hog ever raised
in Knor County. Some pickinss.
Mrs. Jennie Good. colored. wife Of
John. Good. died Nov. ~ from car
diac asthma. Interment was In Tan
yard graveyard.
J. H. Catron. Jr., wife and two
children are here from Henrietta,
Oklahoma, on a ten days visit with
their relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Hurst, Of Middles-
boro, was a weekend visitor Of
Misses Nancye Faulkner and Jessie
Mayhew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Faulkner, OF
Lynch have taken an apartment
here. Mr.. Faulkner viii continue 10
work at Lynch.
There will be services both morn
ing and evening at the Presbyterian
Church. Sunday School at the usual
hour.
s. X. Hale, salesman for J. Zin-'
meister & Co., was in Louisville Fri
day and Saturday attending a busI-
ness meeting Of the company.
John Sewer and daughter, Ruth
Hamilton, of Shawnee. Tenn, are
spending the Thanksgiving season
with relatives here.
Commonwealth Attorney J. b.
Snyder, Of Williamsburg. is here this
week attending court.
Tilden Shelton. Of Swan Pond,
died Friday of last week and was
bur.:d in Faulkner graveyard Sun
lay.
VIM. Parks, OF Richmond, KY.
and formerly OF Artsmus Is visiting
his brothsr-in-isw. W. F. Amis and
family. He 10 also buying coal.
Coming candidates should have
their cuts for advertising made as
early as possible as there 10 surs to
be a big rush Of business a. soon as
the season opens,
The community and psighborheed
bunch dropped In on Mayor and Mrs.
Thomas p, Tinsley Saturday piGht
and all went az merry as q marriage
hell,
Geo. Faulkner has worked won
ders with the old Southern Method
list Church, which has been convert
ed into four delightful fats, with in
baths.
Lost-An o. d. overcost between
Public Square and Pine st. Return
to Cole & Hughes store and receive
reward. s-2tp
Three of the sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank CRtron are suffering with
pneum onia. One is able to be up
and about but the other two are
still confined to their beds.
Bulbs Tor Ssie-Hardy White Mar
cissus, early bloomsrs, csc q doz.
Purple Iris streaked with white and
Yellow Iris streaked with bronze,
soc a doz. Mrs. Robert Cole. r
Miss Carrie Stanfll. who is at
tending Kentucky Wesleyan at Win
and Miss Ruth Stanfll. Of
are spending Thanksgiv-
ing with home folks.
Bottom dropped out! Not out of
the clouds! No. but out OF prioss!!
Where? At EnGlsnd's. Yes. at
Englands Dresses. Cloaks, Suits.
Piece Goods etc.
For Sale-Ono No. 50 Overland
Will sell at q bargain.
Robert w. Cole. 46-tf
w. s. Edwards has accepted q fine
position as chief Of the commisary
and payroll for the Nicholson Con-
struction Co., of Artemus. who are
in the double tracking OF 1
The l.. & N. r. r.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26

ID M Mn~
~
S>yS tvAeAOsA
Hnf w'thow th'S year
ncensf.
MRS tEb' Williams. OF the teie-
pnope oiuSeis vfs''inS IN LONDON
New Waterman Pens 81 tne urant
ug store successors 70 cos'e''oW'
-unc'e ke o"'aen y on the nck
i''' Inns week
hr's marry Waiker y w. out ~
'"p'os'hs'
MIS- - L. s'ahhh save D"'n-
aas patty TOT hs' 80" 'aeA "o""@''
Iohn mug 81 og,a c,ax co,rtv
Startling Moore, Of Swan Lake,
was in town Tuesday shopping.
Craig M. Evans, OF Flat Lick, was
in town Tuesday to pay his taxes.
in a load OF mules TO sell Monday.
FOREST Aiexanaer writes troin Dc
MISS Betty BAN was In Town from
Artemus tuesday,
MI. ana MRS. q i. Sier' OF VIII
toh' were mere ruesday'
r Il ouhert ~ Ra,ksn WAS hare
SATURDAY puyihg orick.
co,,;a I. rranp,,n has hongbt an
o,har aog
c,t c,oss Nan,c,rs Cats Nav Tn.
yarso,i Watches at the Grant Dru,,
store Successors to Coste,,ow.
A' p's , =,
pp'
--[ 49,,
81, ,,,,,,,
w. ...u -. "a. .,., g..
- .,
n.-,.. GO. M .,.,.
=.
AT. o , A,
No.. q. -. o.. IL - 80
,r,,,. -, uo,n.sa,
WI 49,. ., -,
N,nno,,,.. c.n.,as rh. c., n,ua
T.ar ca..a,,a
u uo,. ia
10 hona 40 anand pha Lsa,v,na ,,,,h
80.
u. , . w no.,,
,onn, 49, o~san, n. .,",',s M.
go, - ,oo,.
NV
,,. r, no.. 81 ,u..
Do.o, co.hou :, A.,o 80
.so...< - rr,;..sov
NJ. VIZ n p...o -, r,o, ,,..
has hs.n n, With ,ons,,,,;s nm, 9.
,un.on,n n,oo,v
pvorv pad cross chr,s,mo. Gao,
a. Ct.
o,,,os;, 49,,
nav homa ON North Mo,n Q, ,ha
loo, ., ,ha uaa,-
The Parrott Garage has received
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-26
FOR SALE

One No. 80 Overland automobile.
WIN sell at a bargain.
Robert W. Cole, +e-tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Blind The five letters In this
one word spell an infirity Of an
guish, woe and hcartache.
To a Tulsa father advanced in
years. whose cycsight mas been fill-
ing for som" time and upon whose
vision the black shades Of an eternal
night have Just recently begun TO
fan. loss Of the GOd-giycn power Of
sight will mean more than personal
sorrow. for IN viii bring want Gnd
dcstitution to h!s wife and six young
children,
since his cyeslrht and health have
been affected OF late. he has been
unable to work ana the family has
come very near the bOrderland of
starvation. The mother is weak
physically and her care OF the chill
dreu and thS Tiny hoWe in the
eastern outskirts OF thd city con-
sumes All her slender stock OF
strnngth, leaving none for outside
work. The sixth child Is three
year old girl and the oldest a "a
year old boy who ought TO be IN
school but who instead has sough,
unsuceessfully for steady employ
ment,
The tulsa County Humane society
upon being Informed Of the pitifu
condition OF affairs, has paid tn
rent and gas bills and the man
DO your Christmas shopping throug
the Chvistmas gift suggestion ciasslfics
tion number, 6i-A.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
SAYS OKLAHOMA
DEFEATED LEAGUE
Medill Mccormick AS
serts This State De-
serves Bulk Of Credit
RECALLS TO FIRST TEST
Harrelo's Victory in By1-Elec-
tion Showed Nations Sem
timent on Pact
RN Il. n. TIMMONS

fThe Worlds Special Correspo ndent)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.---Dkla-
homa was given credit for the de.
feat OF the league of nations in u let
,er received by Congressman John
w. Harreld OF Oklahoma from Sena-
tor Mcdill Mccormick of Illinois to-
day. Mccormick Is now in London.
The Illinois senator pointed out
that the election of Harreld in the
by-clection in oklahoma last year
on platform of outright opposition
TO the league was the first opportu-
nifty American people had for an ex
preston on the league subject. Har-
reid arrived In Washington on No
vcmber -, 1919, two days before
the vote on ratification. He was
taken to the senate cloak room and
introduced by Senator Mccormick.
Saw Writing ON the Wall.
Mccormick on that occasion pre-
dicted that the election Of Harreld
would mean the defeat of the league.
Five or six senators, he said. were
wavering and n number of others
were scanning the political horizon
Tor anything that could be construed
into message from home of the
voice of the people with view TO
placing themselves on the right side
Il the fence regardless of previous
positions.
The election OF Iiarreld in n dis
trict that had previously been strong-
ly democratic was construed by many
as an indication of public sentiment
against the league and resulted in
added backbone to the waverers az
well as deciding the middle ground
crs ana the mild reservaiionists TO
vote with. the party, The vote bore
out Mccormick prediction.
shortly after the election OF Har-
reid to succeed Senator Gore in the
senate he received a letter from Sen
,ator Mccormick recalling his proph-
ccy and reiterating his belief that
IIarreid's election was responsible.
You will remember" he said
that l told you that the news of your
! election to congress carried new
hope to the downright and outrigh,
| opponents OF the league covenant
| and inspired them with new cour-
lage. Your election confirms us IN
our faith that the American people
would understand the covenant and
| that 1t surrendered their sovereignty
in the present as 1t pledged theii
future to guarantee the spoils OF
| other powers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
POLICE OVERWHELMED
Crowd Breaks Through Cor
don of Officers to Pay
Tribute to Irish Woman
ILL DURING TRIP ACROSS
Declines to Make Statement
TO Press Until She Has
Testified Before Probers

NEW YORK, Dee. Airs. Muriel
MaCSwincy. widow Of the late lord
mayor Of Cork. and his sister, Mary
received q tumultuous welcome from
thousands of enthusiastic admirers
and sympathizcrs upon their arrival
IN the city today
a throug estimated at more than
5000 persons including representa-
tives OF irish societies. Irish county
organizations and the general puu
lie. lined West street from Seven
toenth To Twcnty-third streets and
rendered the visitors a trmcndous
ovation.
Mrs MacSwiney and her sistcr-in-
law were overwhelmed by the
throug after they appeared on the
street after discmbarking from the
White star liner Celtic on which
they made the voyage To this coun-
try. Mrs. MaCSwiney paused for a
moment and looked at the great
| crowd. She and her sister in law
we're recognized by two cousins Of
| the martyred lord mayor, Mrs. l.. A
4 MacSwiney and Mra. A, MacSwincy
| Dixon. AZ these relatives called tho
names OF the visitors the grea
crowd rushed TO greet them, break
ing through the police cordons In
their enthusiasm.
Kiss Visitors Hands.
Women rushed forward and III
their~enthusiasm .pattcd the visitors
on their back and Kissed their hands.
| Cheer after cheer went up from the
! remainder OF the great crowd, which
| kept pressing steadily toward the
visitors
Mounted police werc rushed 10
the scene TO aid patrolmen In cloaI-
ing "A space about Mrs. MacSwiney,
Grover Whalen, superintendent Of
plant and structure, with the aid OF
two police captains, backed big
limousine through the throng and -
the side of the two visitors who en-
tered the car. Then Mrs. MacSwiney
lifted her heavy dark VEIL revealing
her face, which was extremely pale.
Even after the police had cleared
a space about the car the crowd
surgcd again and again. hating It's
progress as II was moved uptown 10
lead the procession which had been
arranged 10 escort the visitors.
Il am overwhelmed with this tes-
! timuny Of appreciation OF my hus-
| husbands sacrifice" Mrs MacSwiney
said.
No Statement Vet.
Mrs, MacSwyney was asked II she
| had any statement To give To re-
porters. Her reply was:
| Il have nothing to say until ]
| have appeared before the committee
| OF one hundred"
! Mrs MacSwiney was III during
most OF the trip across the Atlantic
and remained iu the seclusion Of her
/ cabin, where she was nurscd by her
/ sister-in law. News OF Mrs. Mac
/ Swincy's Illness was communicated
! by two Roman Catholic priests. Fn-
J ther james Smith of Mountainv"w
/ Cal, aud Father Lynch Of san
/ Francisco They said Mrs. Mac
/ Swincy had not yet recovered from
/ the effects Of her husbands death
] and MAs aulforing from neryDusncss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
RETURN ARK OF GOD
In "lightcOusncss," Reverend Bar
ton VIII Discuss HanOn Case
and Condemn WOrldlincss.

"RighteOusnesS, IL the subject OF
Dr. l.. S. Barton's morning sermon
at the Boston avenue Methodist
church Sunday morning. In which
he will discuss plain things about
the conduct of wealthy men toward
girls in an immoral way. similar
discussions in the public press dur
ing the past week have attracted
much attention from the general
public, and DIR. Barton Will deal
with the subject In a way that he
hopes will help to put stop to such
practices.
QuestionsSot purity, Righteousness,
and sobriety will be discussed at
length The teXt will be Let us
bring back the ark OF God" the ark
being symbolic of tho present day
religion. People have run off after
worldliness and sin, and the world
seems to be void of an ark OF safety,
In biblical times the ark of the
covenant was carried away by the
philistinos, and was not brought
back unto Israel until David be-
came king.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Second Insfdiimenf
Clara Smiths Diary

KANSAS CITY, Dec. Al pur-
chase happiness by tho hour ana en-
Joy thirty minutes of IT," wrote Mrs.
Clara smith Iiamon, so-callcd dtfin-
ity and alleged slayer of jake l.,
Hamou, northumberland oil king on
June l OF this year. Love madness
has beHun TO sway tn" woman She
has found her colonel cooling to-
ward her and she p1urS out her
misery In the pages OF hcl diary.
The second rniptcr OF her diary
is revealed below 10y the lntcrut-
tional News Service by special peg
mission OF the Chicago Herald and
Examiner.
Copyright 1920 by the Chicago Her
aid Examiner. Copyright 1920
by the Illinois Printing and Pub
lishing company. publisher Of the
Herald and ENamlner)
The World presents herewith a
second chapter of the diary of Clara
smith liamon, confessed slayer of
Jake l.. Hamon. muitimilliOuairc oil
man and politician of oklahoma,
MAY 3O.--A dusty hot day across
the desert until 3 p. m. when wo
began To get into California orany"
groves and strike the air that was
coming off the snow caps. Saw a
mirage VI lll' u'N'IN anu II l'iliiAAh7
ed me of william Hart's picture
Wagon Tracks" Wagon tracks ro'
mind of the rut-.-l'm in IT, Arrived
at Los Angeles at 5:30 and got room
l25 at the Alexandria. Dinner IN
main dining room, lovely music. But
on, my head and. oh! my heart.
When I saw the check for ouI
very ordinary food andAound 1t sos
$3.50 nearly died. CHr room IL !
s. room. but because u is Los An
| geles they charge us $40. The ia
nous comedian Charlie Chaplin,
was in the dining room. He ap
pearcd to be "A very sad man. In ;
very deep mood.
Wen, To Orpheum. Saw MADAM
| Petrova in her choking act Sh'
was interesting. Movies are "a god
send for the unhappy. They are sc
| quick, they tell YOU so muci. You
can't think good.
JUNE Feel well and am self
contained ana quiet.
This dGy one year ago ! was N
Rochester Mimi. convalescing from
an operation at the Mayos. some
/ memories.
We had u fine ride To Forest
Lawn In u Packard ] got by the
hour. purchase my happiness by
the hour and enjoy thirty minutes
of u. The half life.
JUNE 2l.--Morning in the beauty
| parlor and Phyllis was In the chan
/ from 2 a. IN. till 3 p. m. getting.
/ permanent wave. Cost 80 bucRs
/ WOW! but after all what Is none,
| for? Just to buy nothing. tu'
happiness is everything and it's no
| for sale.
It was a nerve-racking job, bu
beauty knows no pain. Her hai'
was pretty with her long curls.
We had hurried lunch ant
| CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
GROWING MORE ACUTE
Unemployment ON Increase
National Board Statement
Declares
DARKEST IN NEW ENGLAND
Textile Workers Hard Hit +;
East Shows Fewer Jobless;
Middle West Suffers

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.--Official re-
ports from 4j states, representing
80 per cent OF the nations popula
tlun, reveal "a widespread indus,rial
depression, in spite OF which no seri-
Gus or general Unemployment has
as yet developed. the national in
uustrial conference board declare ,
IN statement made public here to-
Right.
IHis situation, apparently para
doNicaI' mas developed when sea
sonal agricultural employment is at
its ioWest cbb in most sections OF tn,
country with indication tnat unem.
ployment slowly is increasing, IL wa,
stated.
TO understand the apparently
contradictory situation of uucm.
pioyment," tho board asserted. "it 1,
necessary TO recall that the indus.
tries OF our counfy are Just emery.
ing from period of intensive opera.
tioh, that may without exagEeraiioI
DO called period OF super-prodlc,
ion. In many localities there ha.
oeeh n chronic shortage of labor fol
several years. Overtime work hal
oeen General. The entire agricul
turai work Of the country has beer
carried on shorthanded and farm
ers havs been going without al
Sear-round help, which most o
them sorcly need.
High War Wages Cause.
Hlgh wages have brought a grea
!htioW from villages and rural dis
tricts to the industrial centcrs. Th,
country has never fully realized tn,
EhnrfntEA s,, Ia.
ments which this condition brough
about. The present Industrial de
preston has cut out most OF the
overtime that has been the fanilia,
c2ncom.tant OF industdial work ii
the war and post war years. Shor
lime Is In evidence in many indus
tries. Complete shutdowls have oc
CURED and are occurring. but not IL
great numbers. nor for any grea
length of time,
The labor, therefore, that hai
been released, has for the most par
drifted back To the less attractiv,
employ ments from which it wa
drawn to the high wage, intensivel!
operating Industries and is not al
ways unemployed, even when so re
ported. In some districts the bacl
drifts has not as yet been sufficien
to make up the loss due to the war
Time migration to industrial cen
ters. In these sections, an actua
shortage of labor is reported"
Situatio Over Country,
In New England the unemploy
mcnt picture is darkest, the boar,
reported, because Of the depressi oi
In textile and other Industries pc
culiar to that section.
In the eastern states unemploy
| CONTINUED on uAGH SEVENTEEN