davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29

nxports. !iDl: sales. sps: stock ic3.ls7.
ka!timure-Stock ..,S
Bpston-S lGdlinG. MS: stock 500
Pniia2" l1hia-StoCk G3y.
N"w MiddlinC. l7.s,: stock So s35
Minor .ppris- Rece!ut-. 100: exports. 100
toes -.Ilg
Total today Receipts. 1855. exports
so. stock. 1858 ga.
:: u's
Te,a! .o-. season-Receip;s. 47.7.,3;: eI
yurt-. i.!3..i2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
CURB MARKET.

Curb close bid and asked;
United Retail Candy o.. 81 "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29

Houston bidding l7.G: receipts .o029 :
>!.H'n"Hi-. 81. sales. l.ssi. stock. "a 533.
N"mi.n!r- " !idIlnr. go. receipts. aigs
81" .2H"hi-. 5si>: sales. 100. stock ls3 sj7
= -.-F'H A.:i.ing. !..ss: -eCc!Its. liia:
-. uMtrt-. as. stock. u.5i-
..gH.s M!dd.inr. no. receipts. l.l23:
- s'h"r'- ~. stock. -1,!.S,
Atlanta IGGlins l7l1
Ill ROCK Miidliur. lI.7a: receip;s. ass:
- .is.'n's SO. -H."s. rs. stock -. 100
..a.es- Nlgdliug. 1855: salas 81
G.H'EuiH"ry- Nidlilng. 80. sales -
p 'nta' i:-g~lu,-. 1893. shipmcn:s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
Illinois Central shows Increase.

icnnss .yauia. with high for the
car OF 5si and low s3., opeucd al,
81 rs. last nights closing and ,h"u
sold Immediately at SSE on tic Feb
ruary earnings statement, showing
gross Of &37.35s,o0O down only sl47.-
600 compared with last year ana not
operating income Of sS,5si 900. an ln-
crease Of ts,22GO00 For tho two
months gross Is s7i.GSl. 900. arains,
sS2,22i,0OO for last yea-. wiih net,
operating income SIl.3GO.O10 against
. deficit FOR tho first two months OF
1921 OF 1888 900 Illinois Central
Joined the roads today showing an !u.
crease in February gross There was
q gain % s2as.o00 in gross and az IN.
crease OF t552 coo In net operating
Income for February again-, de-
crease % SI.s5l.O50 in gross and a
loss OF $4,000 in net operating IN.
como for the two Tonths
our FHeral Reserve bank hero re-
ports for February against the came
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29

:. T",ai Sales for w9ck q dDys9, ias7soo shares
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10

place about us. They are watching
the relations that exist among the
nations. They observe the intensity
that is taking possession of every
earthly element, and they recognize
that something great and decisive IS
about to take place,-that the world
is on the verge of stupendoVs
crisis.
The Bible and the Bible only, gives
a correct view of these things. Here
are revealed the great final scenes
of the history of the world, events
that are already casting their shad-
ows before, the sound of their APP
proach causing mems hearts to fail
them for fear.
Gods message for the inhabitants
of the earth today is: "Be We also
ready: for in such an hour as We
think not, the Son of man cometh. !"
Matthew PIAZZA. The conditions pre-
vailing in society, and especially in
the great cities of the nations, pro-
claim in thunder tones that the hour
of Gods Judgment is come and that
the end of all things earthly is at
hand. We are standing on the
threshold of the crisis of the ages.
We need not be surprised at events
both great and decisive; for the angel
of mercy cannot remain much longer
to shelter the impentinent.
Each one should prayerfully study
the Scriptures for himself, that by
knowledge and obedience to the law
of God, through the grace of God,
we may escape the doom spoken of
in Malachi al. Behold the day
cometh, that shall burn as an oven;
and all the proud, yea, and all that
do wickedly, shall be stubble; and
the day that cometh shall burn them
up, saith the Lord of hosts, that it
shall leave them neither root nor
branch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10
Back To The Bible

evidence that the world is growing
worse, an dthat evil men are increas-
ing rather than diminishing, in full
fillment of those prophecies which
say that "in the days pedilous times
shall COME" and that "evil men and
seducers shall wax worse and worse. !"
2 Tim. 81, 10. The daily press
abounds with statements which show
the fulfillnenJ OF these scriptures in
a remarkable manner.
The "sure word of prophecy" is our
only safe guide. Prophecy has trac-
ed the rise and progress of the
worlds great empires Babalon,
Greece, Rome. With
each Of these, as with the nations of
less power, history mas repeated it
self. Each has had its period of
test. Each nation that has come
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10
(MRS. CLARA R. WINTERTON)

Can world league of nations save
US from war? No! No more than a
world league OF religions can save
US from sin! There is but one solu-
ton to all the worlds problems and
that is found in the Bible.
When Christian men and women
who have implicit faith in Gods
word, and who endeavor to read the
times in the light of Bible prophecy,
declare their belief that the world is
getting worse and not better, how
often it is said that they are narrow,
out-of- date, and not in harmony with
the worlds thought! But those who
are lovers of the Book of God are
convinced that the day of Christ's
coming is near at hand. They have
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE..

Mr.. C. T. Ames and others win
address the people at the following
places and hours in the interest OF
diversified farming, improved me-
thods and economic work. Everyone
who is interested in the uplift of our
County and greater production along
all lines should attend these meetings.
The meetings will be held at the
following places and dates, to-wit:
Burgess-Monday, August 18th, at
1000 o'cock A. M.
Union School House, Monday, Au.
gust 18th, $3.50 P. M.
Paris-Tuesday, August 18TH, at
1000 o'clock A. M.
Pine Flat-Tuesday, August 18th,
at $3.50 o'clock p M.
Free Springs-Wednesday, August
18th, at 10 o'clock A. M.
College Hill-Wednesday, August
10th, at $3.50 o'clock P. M.
Lafayette Springs-Thursday, Au.
gust 18th, at 10 o'clock A. M.
overwhelmingly, August
18th at 2 40 O'Clock p M
Orrwood-Friday, August 18th, az
10 o'clock A. M.
Water Valley Camp Ground, FRI
lay, August 18th, at $3.50 P. M.
Tula-Saturday, August 10th, ait
10 o'clock A. M.
Delay-Saturday, August 10th, at
10 o'clock A. M.
Bay Springs+Tuesday, August 22,.
It $50 P. M.
Oxford-Tuesday, August 22nd, at
100 P. M.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10

son tried to injure your character,
it was the home paper that came to
your aid.
8. Because the home paper boosts
your town aand its institutions, its
people, it's schools and churches and
and helps to promote goodfellowship
throughout the community.
9. Because the live merchants
advertise their most attractive goods
and best or lowest bargains in the
home paper, which if bought may
save you many dollars.
10. And last, when you are final
ly laid away to rest in your silent
grave the home paper donates much
space in giving your relatives and
friends complete history of your
past life extolling your excellent
qualities and passing over many
human frailties.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10
TEN REASONS WHY THE HOME
FOLKS SHOULD SUPPORT.
THE HOME PAPER

! l.. Because when you were born
it was the home paper that introduc-
ed you to the world.
/ 2. When you grew up and grad
uated at the head of your class the
home paper again gave you nice
write-up about it.
8. When later you found your life
companion and were happily married
the home paper gave you and your
bride a half column free complimel.-
tary account of the affair.
4. When sickness and misfortune
invaded your home, the sad news was
distributed among your friends and
relatives through the medium of the
home paper. 4
5. When you have been successful !,
n life or had been promoted to
'ome important position, perhaps it |
vas the home paper that heralded i
our ability. II
s.. If you sold out and moved to c
ONE other location, the home paper /;
ollowed and brought the news from d
l
.iends and neighbors. a
Z. When some INSCRIPTIONS per- ri
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10

permitted to occupy its place on the
earth, that the fact might be deter
mined. whether it would fulfill the
purposes Of the Watcher, the Holy
One. (See Daniel 4:16, 49, Each
has failed, its glory faded, its power
departed.
Amidst the strife and tumult of ma
tions, He that stitch above the
cherubim still guides the affairs OF
this earth. The history of nations
speaks to us today. To every ma
ton and to every individual God has
assigned a place in His great plan.
Today men and nations are being
tested by the plummet in the hand of
Him who makes no mistake. All
are by their own choice deciding
their own destiny and God is over
ruling for the accomplishment of His
purposes.
The prophecies which the great |
AM has given in His word, uniting
link after link in the chain of events,
from eternity in the past to eternity
in the future, tell us where we are
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10

today in the procession of the ages,
and what may be expected in the
time to come. All that prophecy
has foretold as coming to pass, until
the present time, has been traced on
the pages of history, and we may be
assured that all which is yet to come
will be fulfilled in it's order. Today
the signs Of the times declare that
we are on the threshold of great and
solemn events. Everything in our
world is in agitation. Before our
eyes is fulfilling the Saviour's proph-
ecy of the events to precede His COM
ing. Eye shall hear of wars and
rumors of wars,-Nation shall rise
against nation, and kingdom against
kingdom; and there shall be famines,
land pestilences, and earthquakes in
diverse places" Matt. 24:6, Z.
The present is a time of overwhelm-
/ ing interest to ali living. Rulers and
statesmen. men who occupy positions
of trust and authority, thinking men
and women of all classes, have their
attention fixed upon events taking
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10

I
Mrs. E. E. Davidson and daugh-
ter Miss Jean have returned home,
after nine or ten months visit to the
Pacific coast. They were accompa-
MED by Mrs. Davidson's sister, Miss
Annie B. Hull, Of Kansas City, Kan
sas. While away they visited the
following places: LOS Angeles, Long
Beach, San Diego and San Francis
%, California, Silvertino, and Port
and, Oregon, Salt Lake City, Colora-
10 Springs and Nahum, Wichita,
nd Kansas City. Kansas, and Har-
isonvil1e. Mo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10

Hon. Castor l.. Jones
Endorsed At Home For
Circuit Court Judge
All the of the protestant denominations of New Al
his moral fitness for Circuit Judge and know
has led the fight all moral is
the following signed
statement:
observed with pleasure the of Hon. l.
Judge deceased Having lived
negbors several knowing the
man intimately personally
offer word of commentator and
endorsement of his candidacy.
public life AS
able lawyer Representative and Senator in the State Legislature
and useful and honoed
County, Hon. Jones has always
responsibilities faithfully and discharged his duties consistently
He has been
putting down awlessne and in promoting
happiness citizens Of Mississippi His character
his motives questioned We
believe Judgment sead1ast
him peculiarly for the Judiciary
Of the character and public service of
reflect the merits of the other stn
gushed gentlemen Rather desire simply to the
the fitness and nghbor for the
Of Circuit Judge and conviction that OF the
experience sterling character of Mr. Jones will most
ably acceptably fill the Office Of Circuit Judge
Sincerely yours
MELVILLE JOHNSON
Pastor M E. Church South
j. F TUII.
Pastor Baptist Church
EARNEST WALKER,
Pastor Presbyterian Church
NJ H. ARMOR
Christian Church
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-18
Capitalism Disintegrating
BIZ George 9. Coleman

bonds in a supposed payment that arc
now in the U. S. Treasury vaults and
are only waste paper, as they never
can Be paid and would not sell on Wall
Street at 10 cents on the dollar. Even
1.-The U. S. and Japan, who came out
of the war in better shape than any Of
the Allies, are in fictitious state of
so-called prosperity, but really in de-
plorable condition. We are told that
the U. S. and that with great toot-
ing of horns has about three-fourths
of the worlds gold supply; yet gold
coins do not circulate, but are longest
ed in the vaults of the u. S. Treasury
and in the treasures Of the big banks.
In the present condition Of the world
markets and their prospective condition
what is gold worth Of itself9 It can
not be used as food, drink, Or shelter,
and the U. S. is like man on desert
with a bag Of gold that will buy neither
food nor water. Gold Of itself, ex-
cept for its reputed value, is really
worth less than iron or steel.
Briefly the world faces bankruptcy,
and REPUTATION. How long can
it be held off What will result when
it comes2 In my opinion it means re-
volution. Will the producers continue
to follow the lead Of their exploiters,
or will they follow in the steps of Rus
STA and out Of the hurly-burly organ
ize new system, where government
of the workers, for the workers, and
by the workers, will rise from the coll
lapse and ruin Of capitalism As the.
Spanish proverb says, ''Veremos 10 que
or We will see what we
will see"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-18
WORKERS BEWARE OF
"OPEN SHOP" LURE
(By The Federated Press)

Chicago. Luring building trades
workers to Chicago by false statements
concerning strikes and lockouts is the
charge made against the so-calIed Cit
liens Committee to Enforce the Lam
dis Award in the building trades. The
charge was made before Aid. Thomas
Byrne, chairman, city council commit
tee. recently appointed to investigate
the building situation in Chicago and
in particular the activities Of the Cit
liens Committee. Workers from 9th
er towns who had been attracted BY
the advertisements of the Citizens Com
mittee told Byrne they had not had
thing to eat for "a hours, although
they had been promised plenty Of pobs
with no labor trouble prevailing. F.
W. Armstrong. general manager, the
Citizens Committee. admitted that men
had come in and were now without
Jobs, but said that the men knew in
advance that they would be expected
70 work on nonunion jobs under police
protection.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-18
NEW YORK CO-OPERATIVES
SCORE SATISFACTORY SUCCESS
~ The Federated Press)

New York. - Cooperative associa-
tons in New York state in 1921, ex-
elusive of housing co-operatives, trans
acted more than ST 100000 worth Of
business, according to Louis Blachly,
director, cooperative division, state de-
partment of farms and markets.
Such failures as were reported dur
ing the year, he declared, were most
" among the smaller organizations
which were poorly managed or which
succumbed to the chain store COMPETE
ton. Cooperative grocery stores fur
nished the largest number of unsuccess-
full ventures. The larger and stronger
associations grew larger and stronger,
both in business and membership, and
at least two of them which paid no div
idends in 1920 made E percent returns
to their members last year.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-18
REGULAR ARMY IN
DEPLORABLE CONDITION
(Ry The Federated Pressl

Camp Dix, N. Y. - Major Malcolm
Wheeler Nicholson. who recently made
charges that the army is run by a clique
of high officers, that it is being Prus-
sianized. and that army conditions gen
orally are deplorable, is to be "disci-
plined" if the discipIining can be done
without attracting too much attention
and without giving him an opportunity
Of substantiating his charges. Major
Wheeler-Nicholson, having made pub
lie copy Of letter he wrote to Pres
ident Harding containing these charges
said he expected to be dismissed for
his action
Major Wheeler-NichoIson's pamphlet
is entitled THE Regular Army--Re-
form 1t or Abolish Ii" 1t declares the
army is inefficient, that it failed to
junction efficiently in the war, and that
the evils which he charges are the fault
Of the higher officers. The system,
it asserts. is combination of promo.
ton by seniority and assignment to du-
ty by the hazards Of personal acquain-
tanceship."
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-18
THE COLONY DIARY
Continued from page l.

into lumber, shingles, and fuel. De-
Boer is busy hauling fertilizer; Mer-
rel is hauling wood; and Smock is
teaming out at the dairy. Another
small house is being framed to-day and
it begins to look like the growth Of
a mushroom city. Nash,, and Van NJ
land have almost completed the house
that the Rooneys are to occupy at the
poultry ranch and it is dandy house..
This makes two nice coy bungalows
at this location set up on a hill where
they can be seen from long distance,
and nesting in among some beautiful
large oak trees. A nice spring Of good
water bubbles out from the ground
close to the houses, and furnishes a
supply of good water for every use.
Comrade Linn and wife occupy the
other house. They have also built a
nice large garage. horse stable and
COW barn. They have dug a pit for
the purpose of building their incubator
cellar just north of their residences;
the old chicken house and brooder
houses have been white-washed and
rearranged and some new stock chick
ems are now on the ground. This is
one of the most beautiful locations we
have on the ranch and some day we
expect great things to come from the
poultry yards. 1t is our intention to
raise several thousands of laying hens
at this place, And let me tell you this
is one of the finest poultry countries
| have ever seen. don't believe it
can be surpassed in any country. A
mild climate, lots Of trees. and green
feed the whole year thru. plenty Of
good water, feed easy to raise, oyster
shells TO be had at little cost and all
kinds of poultry seem to do well. In
another year or two we may be able
to give or show you some real poultry
facts. Comrades Mr.. and Mrs. Linn;
and Mr.. and Mrs Rooney and son
have taken up this work to
make a success of it and they are
starting from the bottom and are work.
ing up towards the top, which is our
method of starting all our industries;
and with the usual Colony spirit. sue
cess is bound to crown their efforts.
Tonight the algebra class was held
as usual after which the agriculturalists.
talked cane and later crowd walk
ed out to warm up the new house al
the poultry ranch and at the same time
to lie new knot in the Synoground
matrimonial string. This makes four
teen knots for Ole and wife TO unite and
it looks like such a large task that
these two are going 10 just leave the
string tangled and tied as it is and
we viii look forward to tieing Them up
some more IN years 10 come.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-18
REAL MANHOOD WELL
AID RUSSIAN REPUBLIC
(Bx The Federated Pre.sl

4
New York. About $50 farmers.
from all parts Of the United States and
from the wheat fields of British Column
bia some of whom also are black
smiths, carpenters. and mechanics
are sailing on the steamship Esthonia
for Libau. whence they will proceed
to Russia to receive from the Russian
government grants Of land on which
they plan to establish model farm
ing community. They are accompanied
by a physician and teacher.
The group was gathered and is be-
ing sent BY the Society Of Technical
Aid for Soviet Russia, and is taking
with it $4,000 worth Of farm imple-
ments. Some are taking their wives.
Each one is paying his own expenses.
and has sufficient surplus to support
himself until they shall have produced
crop.
Robert Wuschke. who came to Am
erica from Russia 49, years ago, and
has been a farmer on Long Island and
in Connecticut. said:
Most of US are Russians, and we
believe in the future Of Russia. We
are all good farmers, and we expect to
raise the standard of farming and in
struct others. We will raise crops, ex-
pecting the government to take all
above our own needs. We do not get
title to the land, but we expect to be
allowed to retain the land allotted to
US as long as we faithfully work it. We
are going to show some Of the peasants
what American farming methods can
produce"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-18
Progress and Plenty
By JAMES S. PATTON

MR.. H. LINDLAHR, Nature Cure
Ever since | first read Progress
and Poverty and while studying the
land question from the Henry George
!, felt that there was some
thing wrong about his attitude towards
capitalism. Your little book. will be an
eye-opener to many students Of social
problems. It is the little things over
Which we stumble every day that we
don't see. You are The first one Who
n harmonized the land problem and
N wage question Henry George and
A concise, clotbbound volume on
q economic thought, dealing with
Inc cause Of unemployment, the cur
lency reform. etc Soc postpaid from
THE ILANo PUBLICATIONS
LeesyilIe. La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-18
FARMERS AND LABORERS
UNITE in PENNSYLVANIA
(By The Federated Pressl

Newcastle, Pa. = Thirty labor Or
CARNATIONS and several farmer groups
have combined to form farmer-Iabor
council in the Sixty-first COMPRESSION
al district in Pennsylvania in order to
nominate and elect men who will repre-
sent their interests. This district en-
braces Beaver, Butler and Lawrence
counties, which contain more than l0,-
600 organized workers and a large
number of farmers.