davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
LEVY ON $4,000 TO
AID.STRIKING MINERS
National Union Charges Brutal
Treatment in Alabama and
Virginia Fields.
O,OOO OUT IN TWO FIGHTS
Trial Of 90 on Homicide Charge
Set for 19th-Big Legal
Battle Expected.

INpIANAPo1Is, Jan. 9.--To carry to a
finish the strike of the union coal min
ers in Alabama and the fight against
what is termed "the lockout" In Mingo
county, West Virginia, the United Mine
Workers of America has sent letters to
the. 1000 local unions in the country.
levying an assessment of 81 n month
for two months on the entire member
ship. numbering 553. 900. according to an
announcement made tonight at the in
ternational headquarters here.
Approximately $4,000 persons in the
two fields are being supported by the
international union. which. up to jan
uary 4. had expended s1.345.oO0 out Of
it's treasury for this purpose.
THE sufferings which the men,
women and children living in both these
coal fields have undergone challenge the
admiration of every member of our
union" reads tho letter sent to the
local unions They have been thrown
out OF their homes, have been denied
the right of free assemblage. have been
subjected to the brutal treatment Of a
private army of gunmen, guards and
thugs. employed by the coal operators.
and to the repressive military regula-
tions which have been established by
the State and Federal troops"
william Green, international secre-
tary-treasur of the organization, said
the assessment would raise approXi-
mately $1,000, 900. all of which would
be used for the relief OF these men
and their families.
WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Jan. e.-Prose-
cution Of the twenty-three men on homi-
eide charges growing out of the gun
battle at Matewan last May. between
citizens. private detectives and miners,
has been tentatively set for January 10,
during the session of Circuit Court which
opens here tomorrow.
Prosecuting Attorney Wade Bronson
announced to-day that in all likelihood
no petition for change of venue will
be made by either side. Other cases re-
sulting from coal mine strike disorders
also will probably be tried at this term,
the Prosecuting Attorney announced.
Spirited legal battles are looked for in
the homicide cases, rs the most promi-
nent criminal lawyers in the State have
been retained
The military patrol at Nolan reported
being fired upon last night by unden-
titled persons. The shooting came from
the Kentucky hills, opposite the town.
The shots were returned by the mill
tary, but so far as Is known nobody
was hurt. At Sprgg a like demonstra-
ton was made, according to reports to
military headquarters here. but in that
case, too. nobody was injured.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
MAINE STUDENT MISSING.

AUBURN. Me-. Jan. 9.-The disappear
ance of Kenneth o. Lawless, a fresh
man at Bowdoin College. was made
known tonight by his father, William
+. Lawless Of this city. Mr.. Lawlcss
said his son left home on the afternoon
Of January to return to the college
after the holidays but failed to arrive
at Brunswick and that he had been un-
able to find any trace Of him.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
WILL FIGHT CLOSED SHOP.
Manufacturcrs Association TO Ar
range Plans.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.--Plans to combat any
attempt BY the railway brotherhoods
to continue their fight for collective bar
gaining and the closed shop through
national boards of adjustment will be
made at national conference of State
manufacturers association here Wednes-
day. 1t was announced tonight in a
statement issued by representatives Of
the conference.
More than 400 delegates from twenty
States are expected to attend the con-
ference.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
THREE ICE FISHERMEN DROWN

HoLLIsroN, Mass, Jan. "a cap
floating in a space of open water in
Lake Winthrop to-day told the story OF
the drowning of John Driscoll, John
McGuness and Forest Higgins. all OF
this town. The men. whose bodies We're
recovered, went to a camp at the lake
last night for ice fishing to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
TO LAY OFF 1000 EMPLOYEES.

ST. PAUL. Jan. approximately
1000 employees of the Northern Pacific
Railroad will be laid off tomorrow, John
VI. Repelje, general manager. announced
tonight They will include clerks.
stenographers. station agents. telegraph
ers, freight handlers and baggage men,
ba cot
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
II AUSTRALIANS DROWNED

MELBOURNE. Australia. Jan. "a
motor launch, with eighty excursionists
aboard sank yesterday in Hopkins Riv-
er, at Warrnambool. Victoria Twelve
persons were drowned
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
Strap Wrist
Gauntlet Cape Gloves
1896 Pair

WOmen's Silk Hosiery
LIS Pair
Pure thread twisted with hbrean nnov alton that brings last
ing satisfaction with elastic cotton tops and solcs
in Black and Cordovan
Regularly f7J Par
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21
SEN. VARDAMAN
STANDS FOR LABOR
Vardaman Makes No Bones
About His Posit;on-Co-nes
Out Flat Footed For the Rail-
road Employees.

The following ar'icles were written
by Senator Vardaman and published
IN the current issue Of Vardaman's
Weekly. Read what he has to say
about the strike s 'tuation as between
the railroad corporations and the men
who toll.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21
LAMB-FISH SUED FOR
$2OS,OOO BY BURKE
Money Due Under Contract
Terms, Bill Alleges

BATESVILLE, Miss, Oct. r.
w. B. Burke, for seven years vice
president and general manager of the
Lamb-Fish Lumber Company, with
extensive holdings at Charleston,
Miss, has entered suit here against
that concern and the Lamb-Fish
Hardwood Company for $20S,000
al eyed to be due him as his part OF
the profits of the company and salary
under 10-year contract. Mr..
Bu-ke's connection with the firm was
severed after q reorganization of the
company was effected.
The suit was filed in chancery
court here by representative of the
legal firm of Stone, Oldham, Stone &
Stone of Oxford, and will be heard
at the term of court starting the
third Monday in February, 1922.
Mr.. Burke was connected with the
Lamb-Fish concern for Ia years. He
built the large mill at Char. .eston and
was considered factor in the up.
building of the town of Charleston
His contract, upon which the suit i:
predicated, is said to have been en-,
tered into in January, 1914.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21
CorrrEvn LIE paIzE WINNERS
First Year Canning

First Year Canning
Best Jar Pears-Maggie Ellen Simp-
son.
Best Jar Tomatoes-Iris Brewer.
Best Jar Beans-Iris Brewer.
Best Jar Beets-Maggie Ellen Simp-
son.
Best Jar Berries-Iris Brewer.
Best Jars Canned Peaches--Maggie
Ellen Simpson.
Second Year Canning
Best Tomato Ketchup-Ottie Los
Brewer.
Best Tomato paste-Ottie L. Brewer.
Best Soup Mixture-Ottie l.. Brewer.
Best Pimentos---OttieL Lois Brower
Best Creole Sauce-Leila Hamilton.
Best Tomato Ketchup-Leila Hamil-
ton.
Best Mincemeat-Leila Hamilton.
Third Year Canning
Best Chill Sauce-Fannie Hodges.
Best Candied Orange Peel-Grace
Edwards.
Best Dried Corn-Fannie Hodges.
Best Green Tomato Pickle-Fannie
Hodges.
Best Cucumber Pickle-Grace Ed
wards.
Best Mustard Pickle-Fannie Hodges.
Best Onion Pickle-Lela Pearl Parker
Fourth Year Canning
There were no other competitors at
Coffeevi,le in Fourth year Canning so
the Water Valley list stands prac-
tically the same thing as Coffeeville
list with little difference in judg ng.
First Year Sewing
Best Cap and Apron-Grace Adams.
Best Pot Lifters-Callie Hodges.
Best Cup Towels-Grace Adams.
Second Year Sewing
Best Work Dress-Liliam Mueller.
Best Laundry Bag-Fannie May Car
rithers.
Best Cap and Apron with Emblem
Ernestine Edwards.
Third Year Sewing
Best Sewing Bag-Mattie Sue Hud-
son.
Best Night Gown-Grace Edwards.
Best Cap and Apron with Emblem
Grace Edwards.
Fourth Year Sewing
Same as Water Valley List.
Certificate Sewing
Bedroom Set-Eunice Walters.
Women's Sewing
Best Bed Spread-Mrs. r. C. Simp-
son.
Second Best-Mrs. j. A. York.
Best Quilt-Mrs. w. c.. Bryant.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21

Second Best-Mrs. ]. A. York.
Best Home Made Rag Rug-Mrs. ]
C. Edwards.
Best Bed Sheet-Mrs. w. /. Stone.
Best Pillow Slips-Mrs. G. w. Arm
strong.
Second Best-Mrs. r. F. Provine.
Best centerpiece, rocheted-Frances
Second Best-Mrs. C. A. Lawshe.
Edwards.
Best Tatting Centerpiece-Grace Ed
wards.
Serond Best-..Irs. J. J.. Goodwin.
Best Luncheon Set-Mrs. J. E. Sim
mons.
Second Best-Mrs. Lorine B. Crocker
Eest Baby's Clothing Exhibit Mrs
c. A. Lawshe.
Best Cup Towels-Mrs. j. L. Harri.
son.
Best Apron-Mrs. ]. e. Simmons.
Second Best-Dorothy Kennedy.
Best Home Made Hat-Mrs. E. G.
Howry.
Best Sweater--Marjorie Fly.
Second Best~-Frances Edwards.
Best Table Runner-Mrs. J. L. God
win.
Best Exhibit of garments made Of
-four sacks-Frances Edwards.
Best Exhibit made of o.d shirt tails =
Mrs. ]. C. Edwards.
Best honeysuckle bashet-Mary
Langham.
Best Pine Needle Basket by woman
Mrs. j. r. Simmons.
Best Pine Needle Basket by Girl
Ruth Brewer.
Best Brown Eggs-Ruth Brewer.
Best. White Eggs-Mrs. G. H. Pate.
Best Pound Butter-Grace Adams.
Second Best-Mrs. Senie Phillips.
Best Exhibit of Jelly-Mrs. Gray.
Best Exhibit of preserves-Mrs.
Pearl Bailey.
Greatest Variety of preserves-Mrs.
Senie Phillips.
Best jar Okra-Mrs. ]. C. Edwards.
Best Jar Tomatoes-Mrs. r. c. Simp-
son.
Best Jar Fruit Butter-Mrs. ]. c. Ed
wards.
Best Jar Pain Pears-Mrs. Pearl
Bailey.
Best Bed Set-Mrs. ]. E. Simmons.
Best pound home made cheddar
cheese-Mrs. Senie Phillips.
Club Poultry
Best Pen Black Spanish--Leora Slnp-
son.
Best Pen Reds Ernestine Edwards
Best Pen Barred Rocks-Tina Spears.
White Wyandotts-Grace Adams.
Adult Poultry
Best Pen White Leghorns-Mrs. G
II. Pate.
Best pen Buff Plymouth Rocks-Mrs
H. Boswell.
Best Pen Reds--Mrs. o. w. Brown.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21
SOLDIERS BEING
CANVASSED FOR
R. R. EXPERIENCE
G Governmental Agencies, Rep
resentatives of the Public
and Some Labor Unions. TAX
ing Simultaneous Action
With the Intent to Prevent
Tie-up of the Country's
Transportation by Strike.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 49,
(By the A. P.)-Orders for a can
vass of all military commands in thr
eighth army corps area comprising.
five states, for soldiers experienced
iii the operation of railway trains and
the maintenance of ways have been
issued at area headquarters, Fort Sam
Houston, it was learned today.
The report, it was said, would
show the number of officers and en-
listed men of each command who
have had railroad experience in &c
lines of work. The men are to be
classified under five separate heads
Officials, train employees, yard and
station employees, shop men and main
tenance Of way and structures.
Personnel officers have been in
structed to compile the information
from records of each soldier and
submit the report to headquarters.
Eighth Corps, commanded by Maj.
Gen. John L. Hines, without delay.
How They viii Be Classified
The list of railroad workers under
which experienced men will be classi-
fed is as fol ows:
Officials: superintendents, master
mechanics, train masters, roundhouse
foremen, dispatchers.
Train employees: conductors, loco
motive engineers, locomotive firemen
brakemen.
Yard and station employees: station
agents, clerks, telegraph operators
yard clerks, switchmen.
Shopmen: clerks, machinists, boil
ermakers, carmen, blacksmiths, host
lers, acetylene workers, roundhouse-
men.
Maintenance of way and struc-
lures; bridge carpenters, pie driver
and crane engineers, structural stee
workers and trackmen.
The five states in the eighth area
are Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico
Arizona and Colorado.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
/ STRIKE SET NOV. 3
Full Effect of Railroad Walk
out, if it Occurs, Will be
Felt on Nov. 5-Pennsyl-
vania Lines in Final Group.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE Illi-
nois Central, Boston & Albany, Great
Northern, Chicago & Alton and
Chesapeake & Ohio are among the
Is railroads in group No. 8 on which
transportation brotherhood members
viii go on strike at a. m. Nov. 8,
according to the official list made pub
lie tonight by Warren S. Stone,
president of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers. The Yazoo &
Mis sisslppi Valley is included in the
group.
The full list CT railroads in group
No. 8 follows:
Minneapolis & st. Louis, Burling-
ton system, Chesapeake & Ohio, New
York Central lines least and west)
Boston & Albany, Baltimore & Ohio,
Western Pacific, Denver & Ri
Grande, Chicago & Alton, Illinois
Central, Yazoo & Mississippi Va ley,
500 Line, Great Northern, Lake Erie
& Western, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago & st. Louis (Big Four).
The employees on the fourth and
final group will leave the service at
6 a. m. Nov. 8.
The wording of the circular cover
ing railroads in group follows:
"The membership on all other roads
to which decision No. lat applied
and upon which railroads two or more
of the organizations have received the
necessary majority for a strike ma
jority; the organizations which did
net receive the necessary vote are not
included herein"
The entire Pennsylvania system is
included in group 4, which is sched-
u.ed to leave the service at a. m.
Nov. 5. No explanation was avail
able as to why this large trunk line
system was placed in the final group.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE Sec
ond group of railroads in the walkout
of the five Big bro .herhoods will ex-
tend the strike into the east, it be-
came known today. These roads in
ciude the New York, New Haven &
Hartford and the Delaware & Hud-
son.
The official list of roads in group
2 follows:
New York, New Haven & Hart
ford, Delaware & Hudson; Chicago &
Eastern illinois, st. Louis & San
Francisco (entire system), Louisville
6 Nashville; Nickel Plate, Erie Rail
way system; Atchison, Topeka &
Sante Fe CENTRE SYSTEM, Atlantic
Coast Line, Buffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburgh, Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western, Lehigh Valley, Nashville
Chattanooga & st. Louis.
Like the first group, the walkoui
on the second division of roads will
affect every section of the country
but hits the east hardest-a section
of the country left practically un.
touched on the first day. The sec,
ond group walkout will come at 6 a
M, local standard time, Nov. /.
The railroads affected by the first
three walkouts will total approx
matey so. several of the large roads
with the designation "entire system,
or shines east and west" including
numerous smaller lines.
1t was expected that all the prin
cipal roads Of the country would fee
the effect of the walkout by Nov. 3
when the men Of the third group ar,
scheduled to leave work. The re
aiming roads of the country will b.
cluded in the walkout Nov. 5.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21
NEWS FROM ROUTE ;

The farmers are taking advantage
of the pretty weather and are gath
ering their crops.
A large crowd attended preaching
at Big Springs, Sunday p. m.
Mrs. Lilly Boxx happened to bad
accident Sunday afternoon when
she turned her car over on the levee
on Pamela Road.
Everybody come to Big Springs
to Sunday School.
BACHELORS SPECIAL"
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21
That Labor May Win Every Just
D,mand

O2man0
America is on the verge Of a ter
rible strike. The Railroad Board
urges a cut in "both wages and
freight rates." and then impudently
advises the workers to accept the re-
duction, and then asks the road to re-
duce the freight rates. Of course,
the advantage is always taken for the
railroads. The railroads have robbed
and p.undered the country since 1914
really since the first railroad was
built. They have made more money
out of the people since the war begun
than ever before in the history of the
railroad business, and now, by their
hired agents are trying to force gov
eminent to come between them in the
conflict with their employees. The
horrible consequences of such strike
as is now threatened cannot be we'll
figured out. But the loss and suffer-
ing viii be tremendous.
The American people have had
enough experience already with the
railroads to know that the only solu-
tion is government control. Instead
of trying TO do justice and remove
the cause of the conflict, men in au-
bAOttty SCSAn W Dc CONSTRUCTING just
how they can defeat the laboring men
and prevent what they wish to ac-
ccmplish by means of strike. They
are not demanding that the railroads
give the laborers a fair share of the
products of their toll.
notice that some purse-proud,
conscienceless railroad official has
said: eff you give labor what it de-
mands it will be but short while be-
fore it will make another demand
more unjust" etc.
OF course, that is not trus. More
truthfully might it be said that if you
give to capital its demands, the ink
will not be dry on the contract be-
fore capital wou' again be demand
ing another concession from labor.
The fight is coming and the inno-
cent public is going to suffer from
the conflict. But no just person can
blame labor for its part in the con-
flict. My only feeling in the matter.
if it must come, is that labor may
win every just demand.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21
The Impudence of the Railroad.

The impudence of the railroads in
their demands would make a govern
ment mule bush. They cannot afford
to reduce freight rates, but still they
insist on reducing the wages of their
employees. The government of the
United States ought to take hold of
the railroads, squeeze the water out
of the stock, pay the owners legiti-
mate price for them, and run them
in the interest of the American peo-
pie. It has been demonstrated be-
yond the shimmering shadow OF a
doubt that individual control and OPP
Grafton of the railroad is failure.
Now, if the government will take
hold of the railroads and run them by
capable railroad men who are not
hired to work in the interest of pri-
vate ownership, there is no doubt but
that it will result in large saving to
the American public, and the govern
ment.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21
PRIZE WINNERS
OF COUNTY FAIRS
Excellent Exhibits at Water
VsIlev and CoffeeviIle-Lisf
of Prize Winners

Below are the names of winners of
the blue ribbons at the fair held at
Water Valley and Coffeeville respec-
tive'y:
The fairs far excelled expectations
and the biggest crowds were present
that ever came.
Fifty Club Girls were given pro-
motion and graduation certificates at
both places. These were given only
to those who have done seventy five
per cent or more of work required
this year. This embraces the cook
ing, sewing, productive work which
may be canning, poultry, bee or dairy
work, exhibit work, record book
work, and attendance at meetings
short courses etc. The girl who gets
promotion is rightly due promotion
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21

Second Best-Mrs. ]. A. York.
Best Home Made Rag Rug-Mrs. j
C. Edwards.
Best Bed Sheet-Mrs w C+ora
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21


short courses etc. The girl who gets
promotion is rightly due promotion
Water Valley
First Year Canning
Best jar Beans-Iris Brewer.
Best Jar Beets-Katie Jones.
Best Jar Tomatoes-Tris Broker.
Best Jar Blackberries-Tris Brewer.
Best Jar Peaches-Annie May Kihnel
Best Jar Pears-Annie May Kihnel.
Second Year Canning
Best Tomato Paste-Ottie L. Brewer.
Best Tomato Ketchup-Lei.a Hamil-
ton.
Best Green Tomato Mincemeat--
Leila Hamilton.
Best Soup Mixture-Ottie L. Brewer.
Best Creole Sauce-Leila Hamilton.
Best Canned Pimentos-Ottie Lois
Brewer.
Best Dried Peaches-Ottie L. Brewer
Third Year Canning
Best Green Tomato Pickle-Fannie
Hodges.
Best Dixie Relish-Lela Pearl Parker.
Best Onion Pickle-Lela Pearl Park
ar.
Best Chill Sauce-Fannie Hodges.
Best Mpstard Pick.e-Mattie Sue
Hudson.
Best Cucumber Pickle-Lela Pearl
Best candied Orange Peel-Fannie
Hodges.
Best Crystallized Watermelon Rind-
Leila Pearl Parker.
Best Dried Corn-Mattie Sue Hudson.
Best Dried Okra-Lela Pearl Parker
Fourth Year Canning
Best Strawberry Preserves-Louise
Brooks.
Best Fig Preserves-Louise Brooks.
Best Water Melon Preserves-Estelle
Brewer.
Best Gingered Pear Preserves
Louise Brooks.
Best Peach Preserves -Este,le Brow
er.
Best Blackberry Jam-Estelle Brewer
Best Grape Marmalade-L e
Brooks.
Best Strawberry Juice-L u s e
Brooks.
Best Blackberry JuiceAL vi s e
Brooks.
Best Pine Needle Basket--Mattie Sue
Hudson.
Best Honeysuckle Basket-Mattie
Sue Hudson.
Best Reed Basket-Louise Brooks.
First Year Sewing
Best Cap and Apron-Mary Earl
Ware.
Best Pot Lifters-Callie Hodges.
Best Cup Towels-Annie May Kihnel.
Second Year Sewing
Best Cap and Apron with Emblem
Ernestine Edwards.
Best Work Dress--Lil.ian Mueller.
Best Laundry Bag-Fannie May Car
rithers.
Third Year Sewing
Best Sewing Bag-Mattie Sue Hud-
son.
Best Night Gown--Fannie Hodges.
Best Cap and Apron with Emblem
Leila Pearl Parker.
Fourth Year Sewing
Best remodeled Dress-Louise Brooks
Best Guest Towels-Louise Brooks.
Best Luncheon Cloth-Louise Brooks.
Certificate Year Sewing
Best Bed Room Set-Eunice Walters
Poultry Club
Best Pen Reds-Ernestine Edwards.
Best Pen White Wyandotts-Mattie
Sue Hudson.
Best Pen Langshans-Ralph Baker
Best Single Pen Of Reds-Mary Earl
Ware.
Best William Earl Dalton.
Second Best--Louise Kelley.
Ladies' Work
Best Crocheted Centerpiece-Mrs. j.
w. Hamilton.
Best Battenberg-Mrs. H. L. Cole
man.
Best Luncheon Set--Mrs. Lorine
Brooks Crocker.
Best Tea Towels-Mrs. r. J. Mueller.
Best Work Apron-Mrs. r. J. Muel-
ler.
Best Pillow Slip-Mrs. r. J. Mueller.
Best Dresser Scarf-Mrs. H. L. Cole
man.
Best Gown--Mrs. r. ]. Mueller.
Best Bootees-Mrs. Leila Vanlanding-
ham.
Best Tatting-Mrs. Leila vanlanding-
ham.
Mrm 4 ID Allan was NJ kha fair
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21

again this year with her beautiful
90 lection of canned goods. Mrs
Allen is considered one of the best
cooks in the county and she certainly
shows what she can do in the canning
line. Her exhibit came first over the
women's exhibits.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21
LAW ENFORCEMENT
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Big Mass Meeting Held Sunday
Night In Court House-Citi
zens Aroused and Determin-
ed to Enforce Law and Or
der.

Sunday night mass meeting of
the citizens of Water Valley and
community met in the Court House
in this city and organized a law en-
forcement league. The large court
auditorium was packed, fully 1000
people being present at the meeting.
Mr.. w. A. Nolen acted as presiding
officer and introduced the speakers
Speeches were made by Revs. Allis-
ton, Wasson, Johnson, Co'e, Sumner,
Atty. Kimmons, Judge McGowen,
Sheriff Frost and Maze Daley, Fed
eral Enforcement Officer for Miss:s-
sippi. !,
The speakers poured it into" the
law violators-especially the liquor
traffic and illicit distillers. The large
audience seemed to be in hearty ac-
cord with the leaders in the movement
and voiced their approval.
The following resolutions We're
read and unanimously adopted by the
assembly:
RESOLUTIONS
Resolved that we stand for the en-
forcement of the law in our County
and we state it to be our deliberate
Judgment that the men who conspire
to defeat our laws against the manu-
facture and sale Of intoxicat ng liquor
are trhitors to the best interests OF
our Country.
End. We condemn the men who
consort with low down negroes, trififng
white men, in the violation of our
LIQUOR laws, who sign their bonds
where there is no probability of inno-
cence and who go into our courts and
commit perjury to protect bootleggers.
3rd. We pledge our officials, coun-
ty, state and national, our hearty CO.
operation in the enforcement OF the
III. n. CARR
J. G. MeGOWEN
r. F. KIMM0NS
Resolutions Committee.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21

The long looked for fight between
capi al and labor seems to be on US.
said three years ago that capital
would force the fight, and am not
sure but that capital will win the
fight, because a p,ethoric purse can
always last longer than a hungry
stomach. But my heart and hopes
are with the women and men who
toll.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-21

666 cures Malaria. Chills
and Fever. Bilious Fever. Colds
and LaGrippe. or money re-
funded.