davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
sl~dali DIu pfosrttlsl

iiydrollrsd saudusi ns part ~ q
milon Coz cows o. apfauui'y SWING
satisfactory results iu Wisconsin The
forest serlcc Of thc Uulicd States De-
parimcut 10 Agriculture reports that
COWS AZ the agricultural collcgr of that
state nrr dosing or well un a ration
of onethird sawdust as they did
when their feed was only one fourth
weod meal That Il 90 say. they arr
keeping up their weight aud their milk
production and show no ill effects from
the diet,
The hurcau n animal Industry IA
considering the proposal of he forest
service laboratory 20 start feedlnr
trials with dairy animals ln which the
good pruIluet viii form a pari of the
ration and the tests will extend Tor an
enilru year az least. The hydrollred
wool fccd Cor these cuws will be- made
no ulc laboratory 80 mr. all the siocs
feed h1s been made frum white pine
.nwdnsi uiher soft Wuuls. pafilcu.
larly the western species. viii be- iricd
|n toe fuiun
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

and trouh'ci aui ccliafir conscious.
hess of tho uce relationship hrtucon
rstcr uud tcree.f ihc nnoaledre that
Do d.i uui mrrr'f admire heT $50 n0f
merely feel f0r her nn unusual a1cc
liu. huf chat he uus consumed hY o.
burning adomt'on III her slightest mn.
tlun. iho turn Of Der wrist. ihr smile
sho gave Row ht breakfast ume the
mOiIun sho made when shp siupHri in
iIc her shoe of mIsrd hef arm 90 break
nn apple FROM iho loW. dusty branches
Tho elury ~ being so loved Cntgoued
her nke a great shining mmrut. and
ior chreks rloWcd s0uiy rosY. uud
there VAS "a new ani liquid snftucss,
sort of shining Sitter ln Der blue
eyes
Peter was quiet that evening. and
was gone che next morning when thr
sisters came oui to hrtakfasi. iie bad
lefi a mnssaFc to tho effect that De-
would noe bo no home that nIeht. end
80 four O'Clock ieicrhoHod oounm'ns
tho mrssarr. AuK Chanori ia answer
ffr irirrhonr uud Chrrff who was lu
her room. heard Peters name. and
stood sim listening with a shock Of
disappointment
nut at cleht O'Clock that evening
when she and Alix were sitting on the
porch. when the last chblng pink of
the sunset had faded and great spiders
had ycntursd forth into the dusk and
the dews there was a sudden hall at
the gate. and Cherry knew that u was
hot A food of utter. irrational hap
plness rusc IN her heart she had been
mcked with hunger for the sound of
that voice she had been restless and
unsatlsned. nlmost fcyerlsh with long
lnr and doubt. now peace came again.
and content
ile came up 10 them. bis glance
rvsulutely ayrried frnm Cherry. cx.
planning that be was lonesome ussur
inr them that everything went well
md making them laugh with nn uc
count ~ Justin iltilcs rccriiun o.
ihc nov turn ~ affairs "lle sermei
absolutely dumfnunded Peter said
"llr iuoksd pt ih, purer read y
'nushcd and aid ln mat little nor,
aus smiling wnv of hls thar h. ieli
Il 10 b. by no mvans cvncluslse---
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
CtOries of
GREAT
INDIANS
sEQUoYAH. THE CADMuS OF
THE CHEROkELS
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON


TNills be- thr H0g o. au Indian Hh'
4 ruse 60 nmr Hai u. aaH.ru..a.
uutw um Hs iHr n,uH H ID.
phahc fr hs I.H'. H.... r....
hrm io write HHI I'.i ''.
glast srm'"I lr.""iN
tlrusrDs Hu. .n H I. N
irn The hH cross HI
dam uauUH.. ..I .r
m.us tH... U. a.I .' L
400 HnII..f . .
fur N.e HUi I. .
on HlrHw. ..
lie .'a. n.H.
sr..f H.Hf U t.
naIHfH Dol
value H f.r H
lalr U."..I .
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
CHIEF BLACK HAWK THr PA.
TRioT oF THE sACs

w.rut.. . r.
w
~. IN. III.
,.......,. .....t..
.fI... ii... r..t... .......
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,t. -....... .......
900. .u , Lad.
t.,..l.
49,. f......
.f -.
... ........
r..I. .....
.....
Ana ASSN.
r... D....
....-... ,.
., .t
~.
IN.
,u.t...,,l b. ....I
49,, e..I. ..tt.. ....t.....s... ...
,.,it
Co.. r....
,.u.,t. Il, .
49,. t.,...,.
s.. ~
go. tu.
~ .,s r'. u..
L 49,. f.-..s... .....
/ Il. ,.It.i I..' ......'
go. :, t...t... u. 81.
-. "
.r..
u... f.t
49, ia e.
| a'tnss
W @ ''
.,- I. @ '.'' .'' "' ''s 'f'a iatra
.'' N'plfi he
~. ~ ~ '''' hH tiH De- sUffInf
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
SISTERS
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
sA.snN

world came mufled and dun through
the thick mist
Then Peter knclt down beside her
chair aud gathered her hands together
.n bis own. and she rested her fore
head on DIS and spent and silent.
leaned against hls shoulder Aud so
they remained. not speaking for o.
.uug while Presently Cherry broke
thc hro0l.Hc misty silence
"Whai shnl we DOB" she asked o.
o. small tired voice
Peter abruptly rof to Dis feet. took
chair three fcet HuHy aui with o.
quick gesture M hls band nnd toss of
his head. flung back Dos hair
"ihcw Is ouly one Thing 90 Do. NJ
cour.r'- Dr. u.i decidedly Iun voice
mcosuImiIy edm eve mustn't see
rsch other ue mustn't sep each 9TH
cri N0u-nuu must think bow best
to mauaee thatw
Tier eyes heavy with pain. were
raised 90 meet DE- und she saw hls
mouth weaken with sudden mIseiy.
.ur nnd she saw h.m ~ % steady 10
ani io1s down
= mn-i shai feil AilK that this
new business needs mc in town for
two or three uiehts- be- uii forcing
himself 20 quiet srereh bur with onc
One hand rroW.ng h.s forehead as if
Do arhei "in eHy at thr club"
"And ns soon as un ro~ Cherry
added feter.st'Y. q shan ia'n Martir
ill wire Dim iomorrou-iils De- sun.
day-uni ill go on Wednesday,
Peter srmne over ihe porch ran
and vanished walking with Fuifi oncr.
gy up thc trail tlat lel toward tho
mountain.
iof The resf ~ the day Cherry lived
ln sort of iafs " emotion; some
times she scemrf % te living two
lives side hy SIDE. On the one was
hcr oid happy relationship with Ais.
and even with Peter the oli joking and
talking and gathering for meals. the
old hours IN che garden or beside the
orr. and DO he other was the confused
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
An Played Out at
Quitting Timer
You Heed
TANLAC
The wofli, Greatest Tonie


Ire hardest Ever
Tp IfHfrasHr lHe diamond la the
hardest lnHan substance lnasmurh as
UaU GOO E.Hss Ihe t}nlc 'G'Hss
Mi t.ar ar diamond $3.50 even make
ar impression 0n u woman hraH e.
Town Topics
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

iudre not ynuf uelfhl'of harshlv he
may be- on tho inry when Il ls y0ur
turn 10 face the judge
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
G0LDMEDAL
NNkBtEMOA
HllllIn -

lhf u.IifH f'sa|isff flasir o. t'fnsF.
lf1f NsfifI sni uHt aai uuatira
Pen as see itiA Ists fsruisiiT srt
tsfr .n rassi hsa'iA in thrss Sees. IN
dinfr.siA oualsntsei e. ftpfssfnisA
-. o. tAs ss..s Csla n.a.i sa ever hss
sad ssssrl - ia.ilsIlaa
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21
PETITION FOR PARDON


To His Excellency, the Governor, and
the Honorable Pardoning Board of
the State Of Mississippi:
We, the undersigned officers and
citizens Of Jones County, respectful
ly petition you that you grant unto
Jim Robinson, of this, county, full
and complete pardon from the State
'fenitentiary, and assign the follow
ing facts as our reasons for this pc
tition:
Jim Robinson was sentenced to the
penitentiary from the first district Of
Jones county fot term Of four years
for crime which he never tried to
cover. but to which hs pleaded guilty
to the court.
he was at the time Of the crime
only 81 years old, unsophisticated,
and thought to be unable to realize
the seriousness of the crime.
He had up to that time never been
connected with anything questionable,
having perfect record so far as be-
havior of ali sorts was concerned.
He comes of large and .respecta-
bic family, there never having been a
charge registered against one of the
name before, and they are much
crushed in spirit by his conviction.
1t Is felt that he was led in this
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21
THE NATIONS BUSINESS

OF the $50, 100000 expoadss Tor q
iirst-class battleship, $R.i.oeo, 900 IL fos
machinery. c,r
/ The Bible is now read M $50 Inn
guages and by seven-tenthr as sas h1
man ncsL
The Bible contains Q,be6, $50 letters,
TTe.oo2 words sl.i7S verses, 1850
chapters sa.d % books
The New Testament was FIRST dl-
vided into verses by Robert Stevens,
Frehch printer. in 1851.
The tweuU-hrst verse Of the seventh
chapter Of EyrR contains all the letters
Of The English aiphabet except )
n IS said that si.7oo,0Oo has been
expended during the last 100 yerse In
the translation Of the Bible iRtoaShi.
lnesa
Tre ussh psalm, which contains i70
seaasss, II the longest chapter in the
old Testament; the shortest is the
n17Sh psalm, whish comprises only
<w1 verses. -
In the New Testamenr the longest
books are Matthew and Acts. each of
which contains 2s chapters. although
luke contains more verses ana words.
Third john which contains one chan-
ter, IA verses aud 800 words is the
shortest.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21

1t is ordered blythe Board that th
Clerk be and Is hereby directed t.
give notice that there will b solt
by the county at Ove,t, Beat 4. Jones
County Mississippi, as 10 A. NJ
o'clock on the 18th day OF November
1922, at public auction to the big hes
and best bidder for each, the foil ov
described property, to-vil:
5 pair draft mules aud harness.
| large pair Of drah mules snt
harness.
4 wagons.
J wheeler scrspes.
5 slip scrspes
ssrztchers.
large roaters plovs.
2-l0 inch road plows.
10 inch John Deere Pic
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21
NOTE TO WOOD DEALERS

Notice is hereby given that The
Board OF Supervisors of Jones Comfy
Mississippi, will receiye sealed bids
to be filed With the Clerk OF the
Board at Ellisville, Mississippi, on OF
before The the first Monday OF Jam
uary, 1928, for furnishing Jones
County with 20 cords of sound wood
to be cut feet in length and from
3 to inches in diameter. not over lo
per cent round. and 10 be of either
pine. oak, ash, hickory or swseigum.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any sr all bids.
This November 1th, 1921.
U. S. Collins, Clerk of Board.
7-14-2l.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21


CRIME by one of strong and trained
habits at such.
his father and mother are old.
poor and feeble, and he was their
main dependence for assistance and
protection, and if granted a pardon,
ne VIII reeurn to them and, we be-
iieve. follow more in their footsteps
nd make good citizen.
Respectfully submitted.
D c. Robinson,
J. M. Powell,
"a, I. U. Collins,
~ i.. !: J. T. Taylor, u Il
+ c. R. Bradshaw. "
is And many others.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21
PETITION FOR PARDON

/
TO the Honorable Lee M. Eus.
SELL Governor OF the State OF
Mississippi, sad the Honorst .
Board of Pardons:--
We the undersigned, pe,itiod
your honorable body to grant
an unconditional pardon to Louis
randall who was convicted at
the : February term of circuit
court OF the SecondlDistrict OF
Jones County for the rorims Of
Robbery.
Inc reason forI.makings this
application is-that the. said Louis
Nahoal'' your petitioner, is not
guilty of-ths crime for (which he
s'anos convicted, but is the
victim OF a plot to clear oil er
parties. who did comril the Grim,
II such crime was committed.
Respectfully submitted
Louis Randall
6. W. Hossy
D.. 7. Hsrrington
J. j. Melvin
and may others
14-21-28- Dec.5-12.te.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21

In The United ststss n6re than is5.
OOOOoO telasrspiIic rossxs se1 are trans
uatted each year.
ls in estimsted that twO-thirds Of
the retail buying In the United State,
~ drne by women.
The average college student pays
y365 annually for education secured
Ia The United States.
An average American town uses foi
nil purposes from flfty to 1850 gallon
II water day fsr ench lnhnbItnnt.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-21
Fihsr AiD "Don'Ts"

Don't lie a band ags sRet sr@ ~
wound.
Don't fail to rnlae m. head In rknii
Injuries O
Don't fnn e. q. ser the bead when
The face Is pa!e.
Don't put your fingers or hnndker.
chief On ,s.sund
Don't put on a bandage too tight.
the patient how he feels.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Accused Iowa Gunman Caught

Council Bluffs, Ia.-Tom Haley,
caught in St. Joseph, Mo-, was taken
upon the advise and request Of Sheriff
William Groneweg, of this county,
who holds a warrant for his arrest
in connection with the affairs of the
alleged nest of bank robbers and
boxcar thieves who had their rem
devious at the Schneider farm near
here and where a gun battle resulted
in the death of Officer Charles Muir.
ray and the husband of the so called
bandit queen, Eva King.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07

way and that by feeling and by smell.
"He can see light from dark, but he
hasn't much to boast of il the way of
eyesight or eyes.
"SOme Of us are fond Of living III
the forests, others by streams, others
again by fields. We're not in the least
fussy.
1--WE burrow in the ground and have
fine runways where we 60 frCm place
to place.
"Our homes are beautiful with a
number of rooms papered and car
peted by soft grass and leaves.
"We eat more in a day than we
weigh. That is if anyone weighed the
amount Of fOod we ate in Il day they
would find hat we were much smaller
In size than the quantity of food we
had eaten.
but it doesn't hurt us for we are
so active, always so busy. We do not
even rest and sleep in the winter tie
way some creatures do.
THAT is. l mean we do not 60 to
sleep for the winter.
"We have very keen sense of hear
ing. ooh, yes, we can hear verf3well.
But l must say l have no use for
creatures who eat all the time and
who are lazy. We must eat a Let in
order to have the strength to do so
much.
And we must do a lot in order to
he able to eat a lot! / don't like to
hear Of creatures who eat and eat and
eat and who then feel too lazy to DO
anything. That Is dreadful.
"We can protect ourselves by our
bravery and also by our musk glands
which have a c>rious odor to them
which the other animals do not like,
we are thankful to say.
1--WE can squeak and cry and we
Gun become very angry. But we're not
dreadful little creatures at all, and |
do wish people would hear that we
are not"
perhaps they WILL" said Mr.. Short
Tailed Shrew. "And perhaps the next
time they see a little dark animal
which looks something like a mole
they will say:
"'There is q nice short-tailed shrew.
We will not harm him."
"Oh, that would be pleasant indeed"
said Mrs. Short-Tailed Shrew. well,
! believe we have talked enough. I
have plenty to do and then | don't
bother much about being sociable and
talking my time away"
Neither do l." said Mr.. Short
Tailed Shrew as he wiggled his snout,
which was his way of saying a polite
goOd-by to Mrs. ShOrt-Tailed Shrew.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
BONUS FIGHT NOW
FACED IN SENATE
FATE OF THE SOLDIER BONUS
BILL STILL IN DOUBT.
WILL SLUMBER FOR A WHILE
Must Take Its Place Behind Other
important Measures on the Cal
ender-Wins in House.

Washington, d. C.-Passed by tbs
house by a vote Of 1888 to 70, the
soldiers bonus bill was made ready
for the senate. What would happen
TO it there was regarded as problem.
atical, but house proponents proposed
to use every effort to prevent it from
being shelved as was the original
bonus measure.
Whatever it's ultimate fate, it APP
peared fairly certain that the bill
would slumber for quite a while at
the other end Of the capitol, where
already the calendar is congested
with treaties and annual supply bills,
with the permanent tariff bill yet to
be reported.
There were those who believed that
the senate finance committee, to
which the bill would be referred in
the natural course, would make sharp
changes in it..
There was some discussion in the
house as to whether the president
would approve the bill in its present
form, with a conflict in the opinions
expressed. Representative L~ougWorth,
republican, Ohio, said that while he
would not presume to speak for the
executive he had reason to believe Mr..
Harding would sign the house measure
if it reached him without change. On
the other hand, representative Sny-
der, republican, New York, who said
he had talked with Mr.. Harding last
week, declared he would be Tex
c~eedingly surprised if the executive
signed it.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07

NARY II BONNER
SHORT.TAILED SHREWS

I've always been SO glad" said Mr..
ShOrt-Tailed Shrew, that my name
Was so different from the names of
other creatures.
1T wouldn't be nearly so interesting
20 be named anything else as ii is to
1e known as q short-tailed shrew.
There is something SO unusual and at
t~ractive about the name.
Don't you think so too?'
81 agree with you, but then Of
cours would agree with you natural
ly, as my name is the same" said Mrs.
Short-Tailed Shrew.
"We're not very sociable rs Il rule,
but you and l are pretty sociable at
present." Mr.. Short-Tailed Shrew con
tinued.
do you know l wonder if people
know how helpful we are to them?'
asked Mrs. Short-Tailed Shrew.
Il am sure don't know said Mr..
Short-Tailed Shrew. why do you
ask?"
well, hope that they do, and
hope they will learn it more and more.
or rather that more and more people
will learn that the little s~hort-tailed
shreW or mole sllrew as he is some
times known does everything he can
TO help people.
lie eats insects and bugs which are
harmful and is never anything but nic6
in his actions.
"He has a great deal of courage,
and though he can hardly see at all he
will fight bravely if lie has to, ever if
he can't see the enemy who is attack
ing him.
"Of course his sense Of smell is very
keen and strong and he can rush this
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
GREAT POOL ORGANIZED
OF GROWERS OF WHEAT
Plans Are Perfected at CHICAGO Con.
ference-To Be Referred Back
to States in Pool.

Chicago.-With 0 1000, 900 bushels OF
wheat already under contract on a 100
per cent pooling basis, the American
Wheat Growers, Associated, tenta.
lively organized at Kansas City earli.
Cr in the month, expects to begin on
erations by May !, according to w. C.
LansdOn, Salina, Kan, one OF a com
mittee Of three meeting here to sub
NIT organization plans to Aaron Sapi.
70, of San Francisco, general counsel
The plan as finally agreed upon
here will be referred back to each
state unit represented in the organ
i%zation for approval, with each state
TO name delegates to a general ratifi-
cation meeting at Denver to be held
not later than April Is.
The new marketing body formed by
representatives OF the Northwest
Wheat Growers, Associated, which
has $4,000, 900 bushels OF wheat under
contract in Idaho, Oregon, Washing
ton and Montana, and Of the National
Wheat Growers, Associated, provides
for the orderly marketing of grain
under the direction of the growers or
their representatives." Mr.. Lansdon
said. The organization plans to reg
ulate the flow of wheat to the market
and to store surplus against demand.
The Pacific northwest, in which the
Northwest Wheat Growers, Associat.
ed, already is in operation, will con.
stitute II zone, providing an outlet
for wheat through the coast ports.
The headquarters is in Portland;
Ore, with George c. Jewett, one Of
the committee meeting here, rs gen
eral manager.
Kansas, Oklahoma and North Da-
kota growers have incorporated un-
der the 100 per cent pooling plan,
while organizations are being per-
fected in Nebraska, Texas and Color
ado, Mr.. Lansdon said.
The committee is composed Of
George G.. Jewett Of Portland, Ore,
general manager of the Northwest
Wheat Growers association; Aaron
Sapiro of San Francisco; 3. j. Murley
Of Capron. Okla, president Of the
Oklahoma Wheat Growers associa-
ton, and w. C. Lansdon of Salina,
Kan. The states concerned are Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Texas, North Dakota,
Nebraska, Colorado, Montana, Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Coal Miners Lay Plays.

Cleveland, O.-The general policy
committee of the United Mine Work
ers of America, me here to COM
plete arrangements for putting into
effect what International President
John l.. Lewis declared will be the
greatest strike in history" The
meeting was held behind closed doors,
but it was understood steps would be
taken to finance and conduct the
strike from the time it starts, April /.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Wnman Kills Another Woman.

Tulsa, Okla.-"You have broken my
home; now you die" is what witness
es say Mrs. Harry Sheriff., 80, said to
Hannah Novak as they saw her fire
five shots into the breast of the other
woman, then beat her with the revolv-
or butt. The victim sank back on the
cushions OF an automobile in which
she was sitting. This happened in
the heart of the business section and
about 20 persons were nea enough
to see clearly what happened and
were within easy hearing.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Yank Troops to Leave Rhine.

Washington, ID. C.-Orders direct
ing the return to the United States
by July 1 of all American troops now
on the Rhine were issued by Secre-
tary Weeks. The order includes the
return by the end of the fiscal year
of the entire force Of approximately
1000 men excepted from the previous
order of several weeks ago, under
which the homeward movement OF the
majority of the American Rhine con-
tingent is now in progress.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Bond Theft Cleared Up.

Washington, D. C.-Recovery Of all
the Liberty bonds amounting to $175,-
900, stolen from the branch office Of
the treasury department was announc-
ed by the secret service. u. o. Vans
ley, formerly Of Washington, was ar.
rested by secret service operatives in
Charlottesville, Va, and charged with
completely with Charles A. Clevenger,
an employee of the bond department of
the treasury, already in custody in
connection with the robbery, secret
service officials said.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Flood Waters Recedinu.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Latest reports
from the flooded area west and north
of the city are that the waters of the
Big Sioux river, which have inun-
dated fields, marooned residents of
West Sioux Falls and interfered with
railroad traffic on the Great Northern
are slowly receding. Considerable
damage has been done to farm lands
and to the highways leading west
from the city.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Horse's Perilous Trip.

City Point, Belfast. Me-, was re-
Gently electrified by Il regular cir
Gus feat when Robin, q chestnut horse
owned by Fred A. Holmes, attached
to a heavy rack used for hauling
barrels, crossed the long open single
trestle OF the railroad bridge. The
driver was taken sick as the team
approached the bridge, and the horse.
accepting the path as a part Of the
days work. carefully placing his feet
on the i~ce-cOvercd stringers, crossed
over TO solid ground.-Boston Globe.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Indicted for Fixing Jury.

Chicago.-Three~ indictments were
returned by the grand jury as a re-
suit of it's investigation Of an al
legged conspiracy to thwart justice in
recent labor trials. The indictment
named William Quesse, president OF
the Chicago Flat Janitors union, and
Theodore Lodin. Quesse and his
associates recently we're tried on
charges Of extortion and conspiracy,
but the jury disagreed. Quesse and
other labor leaders we're sought all
night by detectives from the states
attorneys office.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
ALL THE COAL MINERS
ARE TO GO ON STRIKE
Government Has Not Entirely Aban-
doned Attempts to Bring Operat-
ors and Miners Together.

indianapolis, Ind..-A formal call
for a strike Of both anthracite and
bituminous coal miners on April l
was sent out from the headquarters
here of the United Mine Workers Of
America.
Copies of the cell were placed in
the mails for delivery TO officials of all
the unions 1900 local organizations,
scattered throughout the country.
The ext OF the call was not made
public hero in the absence of all Off.
Gals Of the union.