davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

IN - the ex-serv-ce man and
~ his family in the countless
problems that face them, with
systematic help which provides legal
assistance. loans of money, advice on
domestic matters and medical care and
= public health program whose fame
has already gone half around the
globe. are features of 2 six months
resume Of the work being done by the
New york County Chapter Of the Red
Cross.
of the fourteen active departments
ar the chapter Al least eight are COOP
eratins 10 help the World war vet
eran. of these eight the four most
active departments. comprising a
dozen bureaus. devote their entire time
10 the ex-service man. IN one Of these
departments. loans. relief and other aid
have been provided for 3,177 veterans
and their families in the fret ak
months Of the year.
All ex-service mems cases involv.
ina compensation, allotment and al
lovances and Insurance claims are
taken IN with the Government ~ :
special legal committee. " 70 july
.his committee had handled 2IS2'
cases Of veterans. this figure being the
total ~ cases since the formation oi
the committee. A. 2 part of this com.
mittee's work claims section had
zoos cs..7 pending on July !, and was
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

that she needs of cattle litter and ire
house? There is now an ambitious
scheme on foot to make cloth from
peat. and already American and
Danish experts have been investigating
the bogs OF Ireland with view 70 the
transformation of their peat into vari-
Gus articles OF commerce. from COM
pressed fuel to dye. But this part OF
Irelands power schemes is still in the
air. nor is there any certainty as yet
as to how far peat will prove 10 be a
commercially profitable product.
And so. for the future economic
Ireland. fifty years from now. What
is she TO be? How may she be visu-
allied?
One sees her in imagination. but
imagination based upon the facts al
ready given. as the island Of in
dividualist cooperation" III which
bureaucratic oficialdom Will have no
more existence than the Bolshevik a
country of free men and women pay
ing their tribute 10 that spiritual
democracy" which implies the recog-
milton of spiritual aristocracy,' !. 2,
the recognition OF tho chssms which
separate individuals mentally, physi-
cally. morally and with il the glad
rendering Of service to intelligent
leadership. Socialism il its present
form will never place its leaden foot
inside the four corners of Erin.
In the Ireland Of tomorrow VIC shall
see the factory brought 10 the country
side by tho simple inevitable working
Of economic law following the water
power scattered all over tho island,
which viii be tho power source OF
Irelsnd's electric lighted factories and
villages. like the existing knitting fac
tories Of Dungloe village. and which
will prevent the congestion Of the
modern factory city. We shall un-
doubtedly sec an island covered by q
network of underground power cables
connected up with the rivers. lakes
and local central power stations Of tho
country. all gathered into 2 national
power system.
Right along tho length Of the west
coast the present pioneer hotels Will
nave bf6H lAlt IDlti uliAiiAd = ~ = NAffAaf'
OF some Of the finest hostelries IN the
world. the dormitories and pleasure
houses Of the thousands Of tourists
pouring into or over the western bays
from the New World by steamship and
airship. in that time when New York
will have been brought within twenty
four hours of Galway by airship and
four DAYS by steam. These pleas
ure houses will look ont upon the ma
tional fishing fleets Of the new Ireland.
exploiting for tho first time under
modern methods Europe's finest fish,
cries Behind them the string of
curing stations waiting for tho harvest
of The sea. which will have replaced
the tentative curing stations n to-day.
And behind that again he network
Of motor cars 70 carry the fsb. fresh
or smolScd throughout an island which
will have not less than soo0o00 and
maze probs rly 5000 200 Of inhabitants.
az IL hsd within the last century.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
r. HE executive board of the In
/ ternational Molders Union has

r HE executive board Of the In
ternational Molders Union has
denied petition presented BY
Local Union No. 50 of st. Louis. asking
that the salaries of the officers OF that
union be reduced % per cent. begin
ming December /. 1921. Twelve local
unions have now sanctioned the reso-
luton. which overrides the decision OF
the executive board and, following the
unions rules. requires that the propo-
sition must be submitted TO a referen-
dunn vote of the organiza ton
This controversy wi,hin the ranks Of
the molders' union has brought up the
question Of salaries paid TO the inter-
national officers of labor organizations.
In its memorandum setting forth its
reasons for not cutting the salaries OF
the officials OF the molders' union the
schedule Of the salaries Of interna tional
officers Of numerous unions.
Workers in this union do not look
with favor upon the big salaries paid
10 officers, but the latter. as one OF
their main reasons for opposing the
reduction, state they would be placed
in the humiliating position OF arguing
with employers for bigger wages which
tho unions frown upon in the manage
ment OF their own orga nization.
What appears especially distasteful
10 the executive board is that the res
oution is retroactive. IL adopted by
the referendum vote OF the union it
will mean that the officers of the
molders' union will be compelled to
return % per cent Of their salaries
paid them since last December 81. The
international Moiders Journal. Off
cial publca ton OF the union. publishes
in it's July issue the report OF the
executive board on this resolution and
the action taken thereon. AS part of
that report is published the official list
OF salaries paid the international Off
GERS OF labor organizati tons as OF March
last The report states:
The following table OF salaries now
being paid TO trade union officials by
other international unions does not in
clude the salaries paid TO the officers
OF the four railway brotherhoods. The
salaries OF these officials are much
higher. in some instances more than
double the salaries contained in the
list herewith published:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Newark. y. T.. n ae hurdles; Miss
Frances Mead. Tarrs own. y. ", Smith
College, in the jumps
Miss Janet Snow. Rye. \. Y. (mem-
Ter of the American record relay taar
in the relay Miss Mayh G4 T.
Leonia High School New Jersey. ~ Ina
spriuts and relay; " Esther
Balboa High Schoo
Zone, 500 meter run
Eaton Stewart. NJ. n pa.
CO ach Miss Suzanne Becker, ant
rta
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

weFK' @MtaHs UIIIVsT # Hv1HH aHu WurKFH
The report rejecting the salary re-
duction resolution IS signed by Will
lam r. Probert. chairman: John r
Nolan. Charles r. Witham. Robert IT.
Mccoy John w. Fitzpatrick. William
John. Frcd +. Baumgartner Of the
executive board: Joseph r. Valentine.
president Of the union, and Victor
Kleiber. secretary. The reasons for
opposing any cut in the salaries OF
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
ERIN'S FUTURE
ROSY WITH HOPE
Shaw Desmond Predicts Era
Of Industrial Progress and
Production That Will
Challenge the
World

rr article, the sixth of series ireland To-day
and Tomorrow the writer points the marvellous
undsveioped of the country which he expects
will gain her foremost place in the ranks of
rnercial nations seventh article will be printed
Sunday
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

posed amendment was not sanctioned
by US and for these reasons We trust
the membership will also refuse their
approval when voting upon this drastic
and retroactive proposition which could
not be submitted Al an earlier date for
the reason that the required number
of Endorsements was not received A.
this Office from local unions until the
latter end n May"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Decided to Send Team
To Compete Abroad

The Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States held one meeting for the
purpose of looking into the situation
Of girls track athletics and the advisa-
bility Of supporting this branch of the
sport. and a committee was formed to
study tho question. 1t was felt by the
national track committee that this coun-
try should be represented i'm the inter-
national games TO be held in Paris Au-
gust 20 and that il was time TO form
a national womcn's track athletic asso-
citation, open to all universities. pre-
paratory schools. Y. w. c. AS and other
organizations that believed in track
athletics for women. This association
has grown with extreme rapidity and
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
By
HARRY EATON STEWART. M. D.
President National Women's Track
Athletics Association.


w period of widespread growth
of interest in athletics for
women in this country and an even
more rapid development of womens
sports is taking place in Europe
Basketball. hockey and track athletics
are all sharing in this movement.
Track athletics for women began some
twenty years ago at Nassar and Bryn
Mawr colleges and spread rapidly to
other schools. About six years ago the
papers began to report various records
made in competition between women
and the writer then attempted to find
out the official records in this sport.
None were obtainable and question
naires were sent out to all schools and
colleges, where 1t was believed this
form OF athletics was used. At thar
time "a total of about eighty replies
We're received and these records were
tabulated and published in the Ameri-
cdn Physical Education Rericic and
annually thereafter. AS was natural.
there was a more or less independent
development in the various schools
and a widely different set of vents
were used so that a comparison he
tween schools was next 10 impossible.
A national track athletic commit
tee was then formed consisting Of
eight or ten of the leading educators
in the various sections of the country
who were especially interested in track
athletics for women. This committee
has since standardized events. estab-
lished simple rules for competition.
emphasized points for safeguarding
the health. besides annually publish
ing the records.
In the fall OF last year the French
organization. Federation Feminine de
France, took the lead in calling con-
ference on track for women. forming
an international federation and made
plans for the first international games
on n large scale to be hell in Paris
IN August OF this year
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

President of Ma
tional Women S
Track Athletics
Association Tells
Of Benefits That
Come FromP Prop-
erly Supervised
and Con trolle d
Outdoor Sports
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

impression Of the Ireland that is
coming.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BY SHAW DESMOND.

Yv THAT will Ireland be like in
\A/ fifty years? What will be
" the DEVELOPMENT of her men
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21
A GREAT TRIP FOR LADIES.
ESPECIALLY TEACHERS
Trip Takes In Savannah, Baltimore.
Washington, Mt. Vernon, and
Other Places.

An excursion has been arranged
which will start on or about July Is,
next, that will Is DAYS or
longer and takes in Savannah. Ga.
where trip to Baltimore will be made
on boat. From Baltimore, excursion.
lists will go to Washington City, then
Mt. Vernon, then up the Atlantic by
steamer to New York. From New
York up the Hudson river. perhaps
the prettiest river in the world. On
the trip. West Point Military Acade-
my will be seer while on the Hudson.
The next stop will be N::~era Falls.
The return trip will be VIA Cincinnati
The trip will take in some Of the
oints Of greatest interest in the
9itei States. 1t just fits in well for
school teachers, and n could hardly
spend that much money to a better
The entire trip, rail road fare. pull
mar. board and everything else is
$50. For further particulars address
The Sentinel Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21
U ABOUT NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. DAVIS went t,
Grenada to hear Rev. Culpeppel
preach last Sunday and as every one
else, were delighted with his sermon
Miss Velma Koonce spent the las
weekend with her parents. Mr.. anC
Mrs. w. w. Koonce, of Graysport
Miss Velma is a very fascinating
young lady of about 16 summers who
is attending school in Grenada.
Mr.. r. V. Horton. SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Horton, of near Tie Plant,
has returned from Memphis, where
ne has lust finished a business course.
X. '. j q fne ~oulg man.
MeSsrs. Hubbard and Chapman
have been catching fish on set hooks
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Avent were vel
come guests one day last week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Davis, Of
the Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Horton and
family of the Fork spent last Sunday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
'Sarderson.
Mr.. Sanford Horton. tie accommo-
dating and pleasant salesman Of Bar
WlckS Cash Store went home from
Mr.. Cuipepper's meeting last Sunday
10 take dinner with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Horton of
near Tie Plant.
Mrs. Hugh Gillon, of HolIandale.
and her sister, Mrs. j. H. Wier Of
greenwood, are visiting their cousins.
Mrs. W. w. KoOnce and Miss Blanche
Clark in Graysport.
Mrs. Leila Parker and her daughter.
Miss CLYDE, of G~raysport. are enjoy
ing an extended visit with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. J. w. Will
lis, of A. & M. College. Miss Parker
been in bad health for some time.
and her legion of friends are hoping
the change will be beneficial and that
she will come home a we'll woman.
The two beautiful little children
Mary Alice and j. w. of Prof. Loving
OF Gore Springs, spent last week with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Davis of the Fork.
No time like tho proSop% or
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21
This Statement Has no Reference
to Those Who Pay Promptly.

If you have been paying your
faccOuntS between the 1st and 10th
!of each month, we ask you for
your charge account.
! TO OUR FRIENDS
We find that selling merchandise
on 30 days time and waiting until
the buyers pay when they get
ready, is getting to be such a load
for us to carry that we Will have
i to ask to not have merchandise
charged at our stores, unless they
pay the account, between the 1st
land 10th of each month.
: We r very much pleased to
have your charge account if you
will PAY PROMPTLY, but we
state FRANKLY and POSITIVE
LY we do not want your charge ac-
count unless you pay between the
lst and 10th of each month.
If your account has been salts
factory and you want US to carry !
it longer, the matter can ben ar
ranged by a Personal Interview.
All accounts not paid by the 10th !
of each month will be discontinued. |
1t makes no difference if you are /
wealthy, we do not want your
charge account if you do not pay
promptly. /
Duncan & Co. I
The Leader,
r. Pressgrove D. G. Co.
Heath Bros. J
Jas. Cuff & Son
Salmon & Kimbrough
E. J. Weyneth
II. X. Barwick
Jno. T. Keeton & Co.
Doak Hardware Co.
3-31-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21
Adhesive tape for sealing packages
"a The Sentinel office.

Get prices on Second Sheets at The
Sentinel Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21

eTeO Lnat the contract with w.
cks for hauling gravel on the
Road, is ordered discontinued,
We on this date. 1t is further
d that the work may be carried
any parties in the discretion of
ard and road commissioner.
cred by the board that the de-
ent of Home Economics be
shed in Grenada County for a
OF one year beginning from
ter this dat. under the direc-
I the State Department and
4 economics agent be employ
4 salary of S1500.00 per year.
2 monthly by order of the
Of supervisors, said agent to be
ted by said State Department
to the approval of this board.
I'd, however, the board reserves
ut to discontinue said depart
I any time. that services prove
factory, upon 80 days notice
agent. l. q. Rounsaville vot-
loiloWlnS ord1nace was offered
pm motion dluy seconded same
opted by unanimous vote of
rd as follows:
pearing that it will be to the
terest of Grenada County to
the period during which it
unlawful to kill any quail or
&c in said county so as to
aid period begin on March LIST
on November 18th, of each
Re it therefore ordered and
\ that it shall be unlawful for !
son to shoot, wound, injure,
Patch or pursue with such in.
any year, any quail or par
the County of Grenada,
Bpi, between the first day of
End the fifteenth day of No.
Be it further ordered and
that any person or persons
this ordinance shall be
a misdemeanor and upon
In be fined not less than. ten
Nor each offence.
further ordered and ordained
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21
DEDICATION SERVICE AT
PEA RIDGE CHURCH

At IL o'clock next Sunday morn
ing the new Presbyterian church at
Pea Ridge will be dedicated. The
people of this community extend a
cordial invitation to their friends in
Grenada and throughout the county
to attend. Dinner will be served on
the grounds, and another service held
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. Rev.
U. S. Gordon, of Charleston will
preach. Come and bring your basket.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21

No time like the present to pay
your subscription.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21

Hemstitching given careful atten-
ton at Betty Cole Shop.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21

For Sale-Good High Grade Jersey
Singleton. Dubard. Miss. 4-21-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21

If you have been paying your
accounts between the 1st and 10th
of each month, we ask you for
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21

Found-Auto License No. 1855
1922, owner pay FOR this ad and get
license.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21

Nancy Hall and Porto Rico potato
Sins delivered at soc per 100; $500
nor 1000. H. Altman and Son, Wi
mona. Miss. 3-31-4t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-26
The Question of Raising Cotton.
From the Cuthbert Leader.

The Leader. as our regular readers have
learned some time ago, does not advise tarm-
ers as to what, when and how to plant nor
as to the method of cultivation or the plan
OF marketing. That's their business. we are
no agricultural expert
1t strikes us, however, the statement OF
writer's that southwest Georgia has learned
how to control the boil weevil is somewhat
misleading. Not even the counties OF Sumter,
Terrell and Randolph, which are among the
leaders in cotton production in the state, are
harvesting much over half their yield OF
twelve or fifteen years ago. This anti-boll
weevil propaganda claims that small acreage,
early planting, good fertilization, rapid culti-
walton and picking up squares VIII insure a
fair yield. The use of calcium arsenate IS
stressed by others.
We do not mean to imply that those who
plant cotton should depart from these in
structiOns To follow them is perhaps the
safer course. The point we are striving to
make is that even the strictest carrying out
OF this plan may be attended with disastrous
failure The weather must be taken into con-
sideration. Should there be unusually long
rainy spells during the months OF June and
July the weevils would multiply so fast that
irreparabe damage would be done to cot
ton At least that is what experience has
shown in this section where the boil WeeUl
has been established some ten years Rain
that prevents working the crop and washes
off poison during two or three weeks when
the cotton is fruiting rapidly will materially
reduce the yield With plenty of hot, fair
weather, however the weevi may do little
damage on some farms cultivated in the old
stvle way and be more destructive on 9TH
ers adjacent Conditions vary from year to
year. AS a rule however, intensive cultiva-
ton has been found profitable by our farm
ers. Some favor the use of calcium arsenate,
while others do not. In this section the
weather is considered the most important
factor in handling the boil weevil, not poi
SON.
Thus far south Georgia seems to have an
advantage over middle and north Georgia in
controlling the boil weevil because of earlier
maturing cotton. The insects are more de-
structive during the months of July, Aug
ust and September. Cotton begins opening
here about the middle of July. 1t is from
three to four weeks later from Macon north
ward.
At the best cotton growing under boil.
weevi conditions is more or less uncertain;
but farmers in this county regard cotton
as the most satisfactory money crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-26
Farmers Regain independence.

1t is all very we'll to urge restricted cotton
acreage when the price of cotton is low and
future requirements being uncertain, 1t is de-
sired to hold the crop to reasonable size and
thus advance the price of the staple but, as
the Fl Worth Record says, it is very easy to
overdo a good thing. mo farmer" say the
Record. Should put all his faith in one crop,
and, if he has one hundred acres to plant
one-haf, at least, possibly two-thirds, should
be diversified. But some of the most Jealous
advocates of restricted cotton acreage were
urging last spring complete abandonment OF
cotton in many sections"
1t is to the credit of southwest Georgia
farmers that while they diversified their
crops quite generally this year, they did not
neglect to plant cotton Then they fought
the boil weevil and made a fairly good crop.
AS a result they were in position to benefit
from the advancing price OF cotton
Cotton was at the bottom of its slump
eighteen months ago. and many farmers
went further into debt last year. But the crops
OF 1921 and 1922 were marketed carefully,
and it is now claimed that the greater part Of
the cotton producers debt has been paid
Many farmers who were very respondent
year ago now have fair bank balances, and
country bankers and merchants are CORE
spondingly easy.
AS the Texas newspaper says the lesson
is one that American cotton farmers will do
well to remember. Cotton prices may not re-
tain their present high level. Looking back
ward, it is safe to forecast that prices will
eventually decline very materially. The cot
ton belt must continue to produce cotton to
meet all demands, but the farmers know that
other crops are also profitable and they must
continue diversifying"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-26
About Banner" Counties.
From the Atlanta Georgian.


The trouble with us in the past in this
state has been that we have set too much
store by cotton have taken too much pride
in cotton; have felt ourselves too thoroughly
dependent upon cotton. The county i'll Geor-
gia that could proclaim itself banner" cot
ton county has been the county prone to
preen itself upon its agricultural greatness
What Georgia needs today is to get away
and STAY away from the old days of cot
ton domination. The boil weevi has carried
us somewhat away from that day: and if
Georgians are wise they will take most earn
estly to heart the great lesson the boil Wee
vii has taught
Obviously, it would be quite foolish for
Berren to undertake to make herself ban
ner" corn county in south Georgia-just as
the Nashville Herald is inclined to think that
Terrell county makes a mistake in seeking
to establish herself as a banner cotton
county-to the exclusion of other things.
We do not need banner" cotton counties,
banner" corn counties, or banner anything
counties in Georgia so much as we need
banner" EVERYTHING counties!
Ii every county in Georgia were ban
ner'' everything rather than banner" some
thing county, then would crop Investigation
progress at maximum velocity. And that
would be fne-it would spell maximum
prosperity.