davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

"Hamburgers like you like EN-
lots of onions and oodles OF pickles"
invites An advertisement on the So
ciety page of the Alva Review-Cour-
ier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
BE Impossible for rs.

1T is hard to give away a million" says John
Greenville Piedmont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

OF course It sounds foolish: but
the more you think of n girl, the
more ysu think OF her, apologies
the Ardmorite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Only Opportunity.

Hubby--I can't understand why
you should always show such mean
in the morning.
Wife-At what other time should
I show It, may I ask? You're not
here the rest of the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

Golf is OF Dutch origin, although
generally identified with Scotland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

There are now 2S5.O45 chauffeurs
In 10 United states. as compared
with 45,7S5 twelve years ago, re-
marks tho Sapulpa Herald. Mem
bers OF this trade are keeping ahead
Of the procession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

"Everybody's trying to invent a
helicopter, the same being an air
machine that will go straight up in
the air." says the Durant Demo-
crat. Why bother? We seem to
have some very successful helicop-
ters already--in the United States
senate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
LADIES AID ENTERTAINMENT

Or January 4th the Y Prairie
Ladies Aid was delightfully."- enter
tanned by the president, Mrs Allie
Swami.
The days being very short, Mrs.
Swami had invited US to come at
eleven q. IN.
AT nb0h we were served plate
luq-h Of Daroecued ham with cod
SlaW, tomato sandwisnes, fruit salad,
crackers, marshmalow pudding, cake,
and coffee, Servefal tables were ar
ranged IN the living room on which
the lunch was served. After every
thing was cleared away the meeting
was called to order by the president,
most all memoers responded, TO roll
cali, with only few being absent.
We also mad as visitors for the day
Miss Ann Whiteway, Mrs. J. G.
Chanr1ler, Mrs. Everett Hunter and
Mrs. Warren Stewart.
Cur Bible study, conducted by our
capable leader, Mrs. J. S. Carpenter
was thoroughly enjoyed.
The X Prairie pastor was present
and told of some needs Of improve
ment at the parsonage, so the ladies'
pledged $500 for this purpose. We
then adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Beihl January 18TH. She also SAID
come at eleven a. m. 50 by that time
most members with Mrs. K. Brewer,
Mrs Warren Stewart and Miss Ann
Whiteway and MIR Burns and family
were there. A. noon we were invited
in,o the dining room and served
cafeteria style 10 q lunch Of mashed
potatoes. scailoped chicken fruit salad
lemon tarts, doughnuts, pickles, olives
ana coffee.
After dinner the meeting was call
ed to order uy the president. After
scripture reading and prayer By Bro
Burns, Mrs Carpenter conducttd the
Bible study; Under her leadership we
get so much out Of cur lessons. After
tho lesson We discussed some way Of
making The S2500 we had pledged
We decided to have ''tacky' party
and charge every one a penny for
each year Of their age.
One interesting feature Of the day
was the presentation of a Bible to
Mrs. J. s. Carpenter as a birthday
present as token Of our love for
her and appreciation Of her worth
among US. Bro. Burns with a few
able words presented the Bible and
Mrs. Carpenter in her quiet sweet
way responded. After all business
was over we adjourned to meet Feb.
1st with Mrs. Burns.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
Invented by Yazoo County Man and
Erected at Minimum Cost

A wireless outfit that has a recev-
ing capacity Of more than a thousand
miles, manufactured at nome and
out Of ordinary material at cost
of little more than 500, is the pro-
duct of W. c. SCARBOROUGH, of Holly
Bluff, in Yazoo County.
There are at present in Mississippi
only about three Of these outfits, the
first being established by Frank Shar-
brough, a cousin Of ". c Saarbough,
at Rolling Fork last year Another is
located at Winona and the other Is the
one belonging to ". C. Sharboush at
Holy Bluff.
Mr. Sharbough is using Hgny Bluff
TO produce the current necessary for
receiving messages, a discarded six
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
SHUQUALAK

Misses Julia Shamburg and Annie
Nav Watson spent last week end in
Meridian.
Miss Grace Land of Prairie Point
is visiting relatives in town.
Mr. Campbell preached very i'm
pressive sermon Sunday and orda;n-
ed Mr.. Patty Kellis Deacon.
Miss Mary Bell Long entertained
her S. S. Class Tuesday. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Nancy Fleming who lived
with her Brother. Mr.. Boey Laerone
a few miles out of town, died and was
buried at the Mohegsn cemetery,
Thursday.
Mrs. Lockley who died in Meridian
hospital was brought here and buried
in the Eaves grave yard.
Messers Pete Flore and Ernest
DawnpJrt have q garaae at Mr..
Perks old stand.
Mr.. Butler Jones is absent on &C.
count of his fathers illness. Mr.. Hole
is working in his place.
Rev. J. B. Newton of DeKalb was
on the streets Thursday shaking
hands with his many friends.
Mr.. Edga Combs is going to re-
model his house.
The Ladies of the Methodist church
viii sell aprons also hot chockolate
cakes and pies, Saturday
the 4th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
WASHINGTON CATASTROPHE

NO disaster IN recent years has at
tracted such widespread attention as
the one in Washington caused by the
collapse Of the knickeroocker theater.
The KnickerDocker theater was one
of the handsomest in the United
States. It was amorg the first to be.
constructed on a magnificent scale.
anticipating the future popularity of
the motion picture.
In every city and hamlet in the
United States the lists Of the dead
and injured are carefully scanned in
search of some familiar name. Wash
ingtor is inhabited largely by the resi-
dents of other states and cities en-
gagged in some form of government
work.
The Knickerbocker, however is in
the vicinity Of the so-called cliff
dwellers," an exclusive and fashion
able section inhabited principally by
native Washingtorians, persons who
are permanent residents Of the city
and not employed in the departments.
The theater is convenient to the ex-
elusive Massachusetts avenue and Col
umbia road sections, and but two
blocks from Sixteenth avenue, the To-
catior of many. embassies and homes
Of the u'tra-fashionable group.
The theater was built at time
VIXEN wages were high and material
not Of the best. The catastrophe no
doubt was due 70 fault in construe-
ton ard the collapse was part OF
the nenaltv that this country IS pay
ing for indifferent workmanship when
labor was in great domana and ma
terial was scarce.-Memph's Sclmltar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
BROOKSVILLE

On the evening of January 26th the
Knights Of PyJhias held a public in
slallauon ot officers al the Metho-
dist church. Hon. Hardy Stone Of
Meridian was the orator OF the oc-
casion. lis address viii be long REM
embered hy bis audience
Mr. J. K. Wootter has moved his
family to Friar's Point SO as to have
them convenient to the territory he
travels. The house they occupied on
Oliver ST. IS now the home Of Mr,
Williamson ard family from Artesla.
Rev. Mr.. Newman, pastor Of the c.
?, church, with his wife and daughter
arrived Saturday and are domiciled in
the c. ?. parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sturgeon, Of
Morristown Tenn. are to be eongratu-
lated upon the arrival of fine son,
January 26th at the home Of Mr., J.
W. Wootten, grandfather Of the new
boy.
Rev Mr.. Brooks OF Iulla preached
L j
az the baptISt chufch' morning "ii"
evening oU'"'S'
Rev Joe Glenn of pennsylVahla
Lo'ilpi"" ,rh1: "i.,,Itel' aar,.oh iinGn " s1naay
sO ~ - -1''''''''' N'''''
morning, ,
KEY. Mf' MOTIFS o. LiIlLe NJ
preac3ea IA V1e evening ~ 'lie l, go.
ehu'eI I5 LII In ,1, t ,,;stnn r,ints+ars
pieaSSo "'," ~ V'.',''S
Mr.. Redwood IS sun "iVh ms soA ,
FANNY N heAio'dl.'
Mrs, l., X. Long spent Moaeay ~
West Point
Miss Lucille Glenn Of Lee flish
School, Coiumo0s' was "ltl fe'a'''e7
IN town lof IAe "eeA ei'o'
Messrs. Walker George Of MeHlalah
D. \. Meen ol west FoinI' .1eY: oVe
Glenn OF Penn EeV' D. Il. MOTIFS o. .,
L-'[.s SOC 1A,e o@e.. , = so,.., 49,.
looking ditsf business ''.'' -
rev. = r. long Is az Hoiie = oi'i 9
trip to LOUISIANA
Mr.. Priest Boykln, salesman az
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
NOxubee Co. Drainage
District is Abandoned
+. [. Carpenter, Sec'y, VIII Maze
Statement Later of ExFc..1i-
lures, Elc., to Dcte

iitor Of the Beacon:
Replying to your inquiry as to me
present status of drainage matters
rom the stand point o. the commits
Iionerg intentions, take pleasure
] n making the following statement
The commissioners fee that thes
|nust follow the law and the lnstfoc-
ions Of the court. However they
believe that a great many former
| Iriends Of drainage have changed at
|itude upon the question, and it no"
pnears that a large majority Of the
land owners within the district nave
|ecome outspoken objectors to con-
|;noation Of the project. The COM
hissioners believe that it IS there
|ore their moral duty to act IN ac-
lordarce with the wisaes Of this large
|aajority.
And in order to save unnecessary
Expense, the commission at meeting
ln Jan. Both passed resolution ASK
|ng the chancellor to abandon the
!pecial hearing set for Feb. 6tn'
Counsel for the objectors was consult
ID ard entire agreement was reached
tpon this course.
The Secretary was then instructed
Nv the commission to prepare state
nent of the affairs of the district
|or the benefit Of the land owners,
10 that the land owners could be
|dlly prepared to make a final state
,nent to the commissioners and the
lourt as to just exactly what their
fishes may be in the matter Of
abandonment of the district.
There is considerable work attach
Ii to preparing this statement, and
will not be ready before next weeks
sue Of the Beacon.
1t was impossible for technical
| ,asons, for the commissions to pass
resolution calling for the abandon
ent of the district, ard therefore
|, official action was taken on this
Mint.
shall have a more complete state
eent to read within the next week or
No. Yours, etc,
MI /. CARPENTER, Sect. for Com.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
Mrs. A. Z. WiIi1nnrne

Mrs. A. B. Wilbourne, after an i'll
ness which has kept her bed-ridden
for more than year, died at her
home in Meridian, Thursday morn
ing at four o'clock. Her children, Mr..
Brook Wilbourne of Louisiana, Mr..
Fgpleston Wilbourne of Meridian and
Mrs. John A. Tyson Of this place, were
with her at the time Of her death.
Mrs. Wilhourne's parents were
among th" pioneer citizens Of Kem0er
county, and with her iister, Miss
pattie Mosley,> brother DR.. John
Mosley she lived at the old home place
and in Scooha until 2 few wears ago,
when they moved to Meridian.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
Death of Mrs. Emma Sykes

Mrs. Emma Sykes died Tuesday al
the infirmary at West Point, where
she had been patient for about ten
days.
She was a rative of Courtland,
Ala. from which place, she came to
Macon about five years ago, to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs. z
S. Richardson. Her remains were
carried to her old home for interment.
Mrs. Sykes was in her eighty-eigh-
tn year. and had been quite feeble for
some time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
Mrs. Lockley a
Victim Of Lochjow
Dies in Eospiial IN Rer.alt,an After
IDo Doys Of Intense gaferirq

One u the saddest deaths that
has ever occurred in This community
was that Of Mrs. j. K. Loekicy who
died Wednesday mght in the hosDj-
ga at Meridian, Of locA-iaw, from the
erect On mani wound tAat she re-
ceWed last Monday. Although the
the nall wound was a severe enc. 90
ing entirely through her foot, She
IeIt no alarm at the time of the 9c-
eIdent, ana tliowed the wound to
heal up, until Saturday. when She
lelt Tightening OF the law, which
caused her to take alarm, and send
Tor the doctor. Although all meas
ures at hand We're employed for her
relief, It was felt at the time by the
physicians that treatment Mad been
too long delayed, and that there was
little hope Of the tetnus which had
set IN being arrested She was hur-
RED to Meridian to the hospital for
further treatment.
The affection was too far adyanc-
ed by this time, and she succumbed
to The effect Of it, and died Wednes-
day night Her remains were ship-
ped to Macon Thursday morning, and
Inferred in the Odd Fellows cemetery
at four o'clock thai afternoon.
She leaves eleven children, MS.
Andrew Smith, Mgs. Joe Misso, Mrs.
Frank Misso, Mrs. Sidney Card. Mrs.
Jackson Young, Joe Lockley> Of Hat
tiesbug, Van Of Seooba, Lee Of Louis
lana, and Clarence, Quit. and Miss
Clara Of Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
SENATE DRAINAGE COMMITTEE
viii Hold Public Session

The Senate Drainage Committee will
hold public session, Tuesday after
noon, February 7th, to hear delega-
ton from Eoxubee en- the House
Drainage Bill which passed the House
Tuesday. This is the drainage bill
cur people are so interested in.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

volt automobile battery, ard estlnrntes4'
that the rest Of his equipment. n.
cluding good pal Of te!eptonnzs
cost in the neighborhood Of S70.- HIS
set is called a"deteetor ard ore-ater~
and the loudest voice from long dis
tance over it is said to be abouta Iisaa
the loudest long distance telephonr
service. lie eHpec,E TO put an a.
"loud speaker" and another baESerg
ard thinks that withthese and ofssa s,l-.
two more steps of ampiificatior- nzcs-
ic and speach from a long dista4rca
should be audible over a large ruessz
With the present equipment ae Is aige
to hear distinctly music ant Ye;rea
from stations in Denver, Colo, are
pittsJurg, Pa.-YaZoo City Ne~z.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
] have few valentine cards for
sale, price 15c. zoe and 25cts
MRS. JUANITA MURPHEY.

You can't have good health with a
disordered stomach Correct your
stomach disorders with Tanlac and
you viii keep well and strorg. ED
VI. MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
Wanted Dairy Herd

Young man with education and ex-
perence to handle large dairy herd.
Will either run dairy on shares or
buy part interest in herd Bank re-
ferences. Address; Care Of Beacon.
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

r.. Will Stewart, son OF the late
stewart, is spending few days
his brother, Mr.. Nick Stewart.
been a resident of the Delta
,eral years but is on his way
tatur Ala. where he will make
me.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
The Lyric Club To Meet

fThe Lyric Club will have their reg
Bar meeting with Col. and Mrs. Z. B.
'byd on Friday evening, Feb. 10th
HAmerican composers.
Mn GALA musical item Of interest
tadle Song g----------- Gottschaik
Mrs. Thomas McHenry
sng, Sing Bird on the Wing, Nutting
/ Col E. B, Boyd
slartet, Come Where the Lilies
Bloom --------- Thompson
Mesdames Campbell and Dent
Messrs. Campbell and Hunter
sano Solo, In an Indian Lodge
Mrs. E. Q. Withers
4 ner --M Mrs. Z. V. Yates
hano Sole, The Humming Bird
\ Mrs. Nelson Smith
no, n the Land Of the Sky Blue
EWater -Cadrnah
Miss Carter
Jlet. Violin and Flute Selected
Messrs. Dorner and Richmond
|ano Solo, Far Away on the Rocky
kCoast of Scotland MacDowell
4 Miss Edna Bush
or+a+ Selected
|lNessrs. Campbell. Jones, Martin
and Richmond
INC Where Cedars Rise --Lieurance
Mrs. George Richmond
4cbestra ------------S Selected
j Mr.. T. T. Patty, Leader
Two Young musicians will give the
Elowing numbers:
Aano solo, Tarantelle--------Helier
II Carrie Hibbler Jones
1ng. Mighty LAX a Rose----Nevln
Alberta James
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

rain fall for the month of JAN
was I'll inches as compared with
(last January. The greatest
cinitation in "a hours was 2.48 in.
re were Is rainy days.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

The kettle reproved the kitchen
spoon. "Thou blackie" he said, thou
babbler.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
Eggs for Setting.

,,ock Lanshang eggs at $3.50 per
MRS. T. w. CRIGLER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

Singing without Eemunera Goas Ct,
ike dead body wich lacks perfumes.
@pxA@A~s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
RANDOLPH

The regular meeting of West Ran
dolph grange was held on Saturday
night, this being the annual children's
night. The following program was Civ
EN-. March by the children: piano
selection, Helen Thayer,; recitation
Mary Curran; recitation, Paul and
Helen Webster; folk dance, by six
little girls; piano duet. Marion and
Helen Hutchinson recitation, William
and Richard Holman; recitation, Ar
lene Campbell; piano selection, Mollie
Booth; recitations, Barbara Wheatley
and Lima Battles; song, Barbara Hol-
man; folk dance, six girls; song and
dance, Barbara Wheatley; piano selec-
ton, by Rosetta Harlow. George C.
Flint, was appointed delegate to
Pomona grange TO be held in Wash
ington, July 20 The state grange has
arranged for a field day to be held
August 10 and Mrs. Gertrude Fassett
and Mrs. Ralph Nichols were appointed
to assist in making arrangements for
same. The Star Grange association
win hold field day at the Wall
Alumni field Friday, August IS and
Mrs. J. G. Harlow is to serve ON the
committee of arrangements. At the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
MYSTERY vERMONTER."
Orange Nelson Mcpherson Died, PENN
less, in WATERFOWL, N. Y.

Watertown, N. ", July 27.--Author-
ties are endeavoring to solve the iden-
;ity of Orange Nelson Mcpherson, 70,
Tor the past 10 years janitor of the
Solar building here, who died in local
hospital after long illness.
Mcpherson, penniless, was taken II
several months ago and tenants in the
building where he worked dubbed to-
yether to pay his expenses.
He had never discussed his past life,
,ut search of his trunk after his death
revealed that he was born in Rochester,
IT., of wealthy parents, but left home
;or some reason. Later he married q
woman from Lynde, VT, perhaps Lynn
lon) whose name the authorities can
aot learn. Letters in his effects also
how he was the father of several chill
lren and also had had several broth
RS and sisters, most Of them living in
Vermont.
None Of his friends have ever been
lble to learn where he lived or what
10 did prior to his coming to this
,ity 10 years ago and taking his job
IS janitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27

next meeting of the local grange
August IL, North Randolph and Shows
vile oranges will give the program. AT
the close of the program and business
ice cream was served to the company,
Rev. r. III. Moore and Mrs. Moore
left on Wednesday for Lyndonyille,
where they win remain with friends
and relatives for the rest Of the
week
Il. Il. Markham and daughter left on
Wednesday for Montpelier, where they
will pass the time until next week, and
on their return the daughter, Dorothy,
who has been with her grandparents,
will accompany them home.
1t has been ascertained that the
committee appointed to purchase a
home for the Order of Eastern Star in
the state will meet at White River
Junction on Friday Of this week to
consider the several places which have
been offered in different places, and
will decide at once at that time. and
1t is expected will purchase property
in the near future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
NOTICE FORPUBLIC HEAR
ING.

In accordance with section 2, chapter
is, OF the revised ordinances Of the
City Of Barre, you are hereby notified
and warned that the City Council Of
the City Of Barre has appointed the
Goth day OF July, A. d., 1922. at 7
o'clock in the evening, as the time for
hearing all those interested in the pc
tition of the Standard Oil company Of
New York, for permission to install
four gasoline tanks, to stand on end,
TO be above ground and situated on
land owned by the Standard Oil com
pany, at the corner Of North Main and
West Second streets. Said tanks are
to be Of the following dimensions:
One tank 10 feet diameter by 25
feet high.
Two tanks, 10 feet 9 inches diameter
by rs feet high.
One Tank, 80 feet diameter by 80
feet high.
At the above mentioned time, we
win meet in the city council chambers
in the city hall, in City of Barre, YER
mont, and hear the claims of all in
terested
Signed at the City Of Barre, Yer
mont, this 26th day Of July, A. d.,
1922. a
City Council OF City Of Barre.
WALDRoN SHIELD, Mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
THREE BOYS BURIED IN DIRT.
Bank in Cavendish Gave Way, Boys
Nearly Smothered

Cavendish, July 27.--Quick response
BY employees of the sawmill, who ran
with shovels and other digging uten-
ills, probably saved the lives of Will
bur Sheron and Paul Holt Of this vii
age, who, together with Raymond
clogston, we're nearly smcthered to
Heath Tuesday, while playing in the
back yard of the Verne Davis farm,
when the bank gave way and almost
completely buried them alive.
The Clogston boy was not buried
IN the dirt as deeply as his two COM
panions and was able to work out of
The debris. His calls for help brought
the employees of sawmill which is
located short distance from the
scene of the accident.
The other two boys were rescued in
quick time but while their recovery is
expected they are still in a serious
sondition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
An Obvious Need.

Some arrangement ought to be made
BY which the great services upon which
he modern world depends, like those
sf the railroad, the milk wagon, the
,oal mine, may be continuous. Some
Of them are. We have never known the
.ity water supply, for example, TO be
shut off by reason of strike, but we
have heard of firemen in Montreal GO
ing out, and also the policemen in this
.ity. But any such possibility Is es-
sentially barbaric. In the old days,
when people lived on farms, each house.
hold was nearly selfsustaining. To-
day, in the urban conditions of life,
We are all dependent upon the contin-
aousness of these basic services Any
Interruptions may spell disaster.
Some form Of adjudication, or ar
bitration, should be adopted for max
ing sure that those who enlist in the
service Of our railroads, or coal mines,
or milk supply, may be adequately and
reasonably compensated. They ought
not themselves to be made the Judge
Of an adequate compensation. There
Is not money enough in the world to
let each person, or each group of per-
sons. take out of the general product
what he thinks he should have. The
feminine candidate for the Senate in
one of the western states, who has tel.
egraphed to President Harding to take
over the railroads and the coal mines
and to pay the employees whatever they
ask, is talking wildly. We live in
competitive world in which everybody
must make some concession from what
be thinks he ought 70 have, for the gem
eral welfare.
But there ought to be judicial and
reasonable and intelligent wage for ev-
cry class Of workers in every business
that is worth carrying on. And we
ought to have some authority for es-
tablishing IL, and once established.
those entering that calling, for term
of years, should agree to continuous
service, or TO the continued abiding bv
the results Of such an adjudication. All
this seems nearly automatic. but until
we get il, we shall have trouble. and
more trouble, TO the disarrangement of
our entire industrial system. What
could be worse for general business
than the strikes from which we are
now sufferingl No one knows where
he is at" No one dsres to proceed. All
kinds of business ventures are held in
abeyance- Stagnation prevails. where
activity would otherwise show itself.
We have been talking all the winter
about devices for relieving unemplov-
ment. An our demagogues in state and
national legislative halls have Keen
falling over themselves in the pursuit
Of artificial remedies to promote tm-
ployment- What happens The present
strike IS doing a thousand times more
IN the opposite direction.-Boston
Herald