davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
BRITISH WILL PLAY
IRISH AT FOOTBALL

LONDON. oct. Five forwards
- IN" football team that represented
- - land in lis losing game with
.,utlHnd last wear viii IL. r.pi,c,d
~ new men when tho English team
"lISh"s with ireland IN Tn. associa-
'iuu international contest next Sat
rrdHN. Eng lands poor on.nsc last
year gained only fly" goals and lost
countless opportunities to make
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
SKI WILL BATTLE BECKETT
IN LONDON ON DECEMBER 7
Boxing Mon Arrangcs for Fight h JacL
Senegalesr q Weigh l%3 Pounds When He
Enters Ring Agains, Bron

~ rounds. hi"h - ton ururrH s.
h"'Ni"r IMAM TN. weigh, w.. rnuyn, ~.
~ ~" ''d"p"uii"r struggle. Tn.
hchi " ~ H. staged ~ ~" ~ mn. 81.
! NJ nlS nal agreement Witch was
nNh' l1S' Sun,iaN. called f"r 80. i'.fr
." TAX" place \"v"mb'r - hur N.int
Arnold !. Wilson. II.Crct,'. manage.
ASKED mat - ~" POSTPONED ~ q lAi"r
dat" Eo'h fighters HAY. ,u.,d. "a.
f"r"S't> required nv the rule al rNs
VT srn"tioual SoNinS iuiou Th. y
'""lat"h F""Sr understands from q,
r'''Hhl' AUTHORITY 'h.' S'L' vll -.
- y, hNn WV. ln.c n, hrrw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

''EF.\NNTlLE. 8 Q. 0c'. l.--Tne
fnrm"n University squad twenty
'hr"' S'ron: lefi her. today an
r"n'' ," Atlanta 10 play the OIL.
'n"rr' fr'v"r>iry tea mon Saturday
Tn rurulc U,irricauo will pl.,v tho
'''td"' ~ ~" i''- ne. Fair a. Flor
'u"' -. '"in~rrow afternoon. and
'h"u rr"C"Cd ~ ttl.rta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

~ 7. NTNN-- '"i II .lIrrl,
l''l'n"N - Htul hes h".u signed tn
me- Iiamr, Gr'r. HGnr- h.a,,waf
~hnmr'"u "f Nm.tI", I'm e to-. ,,,iud
""''' "n nEhi e" 'kI,h"ma 'ii,. 80
..'ff'..f %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Harvard nronu.n, unyi,,-

ANEiiiDiE. MASS OCT IS
k'" lns activities Al Harvard are TO
80 hroadcncd with a view to develop
lnS single scullinS as q minor snort
IN annual thr""-cornrrcd race with
va" aud rr'uc,ton and possibly an
if"'c"'l"Siatc championship are pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
End I'd 90 T."
g. -
AT Laurel



,os tr: N,i Ian 'Hrf0a: F So a
n ~! Il! 10 h9 nl, 10 '' m IT,
Ch!na, Eudtugi. tA,li. Eeau,, Cold
Mornl Armede. and Rhine2oid ais"
ran
fesoDt rs:s s,"""lsehsse ,n"o,
iKtYIeestSy 5..o SNS"on .. n.,"i' w..
Hill, $50 ,E,.rSl. 80. 'hird r'n-.
and Slight, ~ ais" ran
lQ5 Cneinn liro > az. 600 v"n Si,r
plCity lol ".llAhau'. 80" SO. -,
ono: Cum Ssh ~ UN.N'"n' ~.
Be>crl> Sell. Sunc Miuu'. Man.
Montalvo. tra Wilson RICK rc,dc, o..
Frank Monroe iacqu" n)d Stnu"r.
koulcIts Hch.N EaL"r ,iud t'har.i-S
j. era gmil" alSo van.
Fourth rac. mil. and siNi.ourn-
Miss Fill.> 100 uLova, so 81"
stoeAs,l gSo 80 second Hu'"h,~"n.
III. 'loct nleud.r Ho,jan ;.ao> I-us.
Bravo ~uc r $ r>,o- ~'>o ra".
- fif ,,too ,srr '""@@.S Fl"'w""'.
Tran om '"S r'nmau' 49,, .o"
second rsr"' 1lN O'u'v.llI - 600.
third. rime. ~ s-T. FNe. ~ Ts",''.
He-l Taus Daniel and MnrtIn-sls
S>Nrn ract nul. AMI 20 ,a,ds -"
iandC e." ,NaIg,r, $500 "-"u Iu.
Won: -i,rpcr' hIm '"- ,M"rs,.
10 80. '.o Second S.r,ror llo
b Z Smallv UudI ro ,hi,d Tm.
lt5 -5 rlpch, Nt,er.n Quecrroh
~ J.mln' Dresden and N'u, Har'""
Seventh r.r. mi. sna K. ~,>,.,n,r
--Nouufatr EuSe ~ los tSrbp-rf,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

'rUIon." So i"' 'hre. .,,f r..n
ON. "' Nr"ctNft's n,rS' .tn-'-. III
- ir,r-
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13

Fifth Dist. S. S. Convepti-
on meet With Mt. Vernon
Baptist { hnrch 5th Satur-
day and Sunday in Jan
Saturday 1000 o'clock Devotion
al by Bro. W. K. Anderson.
1890 Reading Of Reports from
S. S delegates.
100 Why have a s. S., ifsso
who should run it? paper by Miss
Myrtis Mcdaniel discussed by Mr.
Jack Bridges.
1900 Dinner.
1:30 "Hcw can we lncresae
our Faith and knowledge" paper
by Miss Lurline Reeves; discussed
by Mr.. Spurlock and Mr. D J Wall.
200 How to teach TithiHE in
the S. 5 paper by Mrs. Matte
McC oy-discussed by Bro. W. K.
Anderson and Mr.. Prat Smith.
300 General discussion By s.
5. Supt's. THE best plan | hRye
found to Hold the Interest or the
S. S. work."
SUNDAY
1000 Sunday morning Dew. by
L. T. Burris. 81
1896 Mass meeting Mr.. Jack
Bridges to conduct.
100 Convention Sermon Rev
E. Gardner.
1900 Dinner.
l:30 How should we celebrate
Christmas Day." raper bv Mrs.
W. X. Anderson-discussed ebyI
DR.. c. W. Stewart, and Mr., Muse
Lea. 4
2::3O "What does it meahS be-
a good Soldier of the Clo3s"--
psper by Miss Nellie Wall; discus
ed by Mr.. J. S. McC 10Y, Mr., Emt
mitt Bates.
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13

Taken up by A. T, Long and es
trayed before T T Badon, J ?, dis
trict 4, one black and white spot
ted male hog, marked crop and -
crop in each ear, and a small red
blind gilt, unmarked; appraised al
So by J Y Barron and W a Camp
bell, Aug. 25, and will be sold the
first Monday OF oct, 1921, if not
legally proven away.
Sale continued until the first
Monday Of Feb, -
Estrayed before A. G, Strotton,
Ranger, Nov. 80, by Charlie Mar.
tin ol dist /, one red horse mule,
abont 7 yrs old, white spot on left
side Of back behind whore back
band works; one black Horse mule
about 8 yrs old. white spot back Of
right ear; each weighs about 756
lbs; appraised at 500, each, by s
? Jones and B f Butter and 10 be
sold 1st Monday of March. 1921
Proven away by Tom Finch Il
4, Osyka, Miss
II claimants appear for any OF
the above they must prove proper
ty, get order from ranger, pay fees
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13
Frost Proof Cabbage Plan;S

On our Georgia and Carolina
coast farms we have millions rea-
dy for immediate shipment Ear
" Jersey, Charleston Wakefield
Flat Dutch, Prepaid mail 200, go,
400, $1.0O, 1000, $500, Express
1000, $500, 5000, $6,25, Bun
combe Collards, Big Boston Let
tliee same price. Parker Farms,
Atlanta, Ga. (l2-5-2D
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13
POSTED NOTICE

| am reluctantly coma -
forbid hunting or trespaSAhg -
amy kind OF all my lands in
Amite County, because my wire
fences are torn down, aad my
pecan trees are damlgsd by
shooti' G into them
Silas II. jenkins
Magnolia Pecan Grove.
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13
commissioners Sale of Land

BY virtue of a decree of the Hon
orable c hancery Court OF hmite
county, State of Mississippi, rem
dered on the 9th day Of January,
AID 1922, thereof, ordering a sale
of certain lands mentioned in said
decree, |, E. 6, Nelson, the under
signed, appointed as Special Com
missioner to execute said decree,
Of said Court, will, on the 4th day
Of February, \. D. 1922, between
the hours Of II O'Clock a, m. and
I O'Clock p. NJ, sell, at public auc
ton in said Amite county. to the
highest bidder or bidders for cash
at north door of the court house
in the town of Liberty, Miss, the.
tollcwing described real estate, sit
uated in the cou lty Of Amite, in
the State Of Mississippi, u wit:
S q Of s W 4 of section p, n =
and q Of " = Of the S e 4 and
n = Of e = Of " Il and n e 4
Di e n Of sec 10, and s e 4 of n
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13

7 c Weathersby inspector 1915
W J Scale per diem & extr $3.50
AT Galloway same $3.50
J W Butler same $3.50
Wallace Jackson same G2.35
NJ A Wall same G2.60
R S Stewart salary 1900
H c Hughes refund poll geo
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13
MC0Omb. Chester
auto Line
DAILY SERVICE
REGULAR SCHEDULE

Car will leave Miller TIolel, Clos
ter, for McC omb every morning
at S:l5; arrive at Liberty at 8; Me
Comb at II o'clock.
Car leaves McComb. |. G.Depot,
every morning at 8:l5; arlivirg G at
Liberty 10 o'clock; at Glostcr at
II o'clock.
Returning, leaves Gloster at
.2:l5 p. m, reaching Liberty ;
O'clock. McC omb at 5 o'clock.
Car leaving McComb at 1879
for Liberty every day. Stops oy-
er night; leaves Liberty each NOR
ming at 7 O'Clock for Gloster.
Stop over in Liberty each way
10 minutes.
RATES ONE WAY
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13
Magnolia Pecan Grove.

"Wanted-Salesmen t. sell
wholesale fruit and produce il
LIBERTY and surrounding ter
rito'y, on a commission basis.
Main or side lips. Resident
salesman prefeerred. Apply B.
II. Decker G. Co. Inc, success
sors to 8. Segari & Co, I've
New Orleans, La (" "(4t.ll9 9-1l)
No hunting Of any kind AL ed
and no trespassing Of any kind is
now or will be permitted on any
land OF the undersignedt
L. D Mattlsvs 4
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
FOR FEED AND OTHER SUP
Plies FOR ROAD WORK sd

FOR FEED AND OTHER SUP
PIES FOR ROAD WORK sd
MOTTO Z is hereby given thai
" Board of Supervisors Of Amitg
county, Miss will at its FebEuary
meeting, 1922, receive iorf yea,
1922, bids for the furnish OF the I'd
lowing articles:
2 car loads No. 2 white feed oatb
car good sweet or mixed feeE
! Giant road machine, 8 it kladt
2 OFF set hetch>s.
e drag scrlpers or slips,S
s axle and boxing for Austh
Machines andard -
8 bIades-7 foot-for the Austh
standard
Repair parts for Austin machI
Axles, shovels and picks
2 road planer attachments
Gasoline, oil and axle grease.
Also arsenlcal solution for dip
ping cattle, in sufficient Quanii-
t
ty to supply the county's needs
for the year.
The Doard reserves IN right 10
reject any and all bids
Adopted this, Jan. 3rd, 1922, in
regular session at Liberty, Miss
E. Il, Nelson, Chsncery Clerk
POSTED. abe lands Nwued
by the undersigned are posted i.
Hunting, Fishing and trespass
ing all kind, strictly prOhibitsd.
y 2 At P. A, Green
Liberty, Miss, R 2
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13

will break i Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing ppeuInonlss
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13
Minutes, Board Of SuperTiS.
Ors, Amite County, Miss.

WIFI Il. ". NclSOl, CICIk, All
J, X Harvey, Sheriff, and ordered
the following business:
Accounts allowed
Officers salaries, c P Gordon $125
J X Harvey $312.50, N B Travis
l56.25, G L Hazlewood 100, f R
Causct 1866, E G Nelson 27G.80
] N Steele salary & stamps 1865
E s Poole Salary 33.35
II S Hoff 100.0t
G NJ Webb salary EOS s.
Remington T W Go supplies a5.25
Cumberland Tel Co "A 1G
Bert Minks irt shift 2.5(
Rd & bdg wk-HowarG Smith ST..
Strickland Bros $40, R D Hutcl
ison $50, L Lawson $50, S G
Galloway 43, S A McEIwee 3.75,
Gray Anders %, Smiley Williams
1928, Warrie casey "A, Dave
Newman Il, Willie Watts 4, 3D.
list ri 10, c R Garner lc4, r {
Barron 968.19, P 2 Mccoy 1866,
orOu Smith 20 II r Newman II
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13
LIABILITIES

TOTAL, 367 ,O5l07
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. 100000
1ulpIu5 -, i'iSS lp',,' ,aoGi. . 100 9G
TnG;,,,I',nI y ''l;, ' daYos;ts snh.
oct to check 18O, 784. 10
Saving Deposits 5,9l7.76
Time certificate deposits 4o'Zz4'2o 20
Cashier chks l'o0 90
No'eS anu D''i' '' ~ oooo M
"i'I'''o,I n." o. ooo M
nDa,,,,,J l,I',a ,,,' H. nonro
r;,t;on - r ( Ron1c | 10000
80 o.
TOTAL Observation-Disclosures o
/ n G. NIavlalI, Cashier, d"
qolemniy swear that the above is
a true statement Of tine financial
condition Of Liberty Bank, located
at Liberty IN the county '' "A IlI''
9tale Oh MlSsISS'pp'' AT 'l'V ''1Se'' -
,oo1 o1'''.,,' 10 the m ba.t q nv knowledge
io,;of
'''' :, o''l'.' D'. ,,t..t
\ r ,r.,,h., cosb;or
y, ~ :, =, '''"' '''''
w. - o"or'''' oror Directors
e. W.
Co,,,t,, of Anita
c,....,,, 10 n,,,, snhsoribod hofo, o
.,o Nnt,rr pubIi,. this 7tb IA,
Of Ion. 1929 G, P, Gordon
Notary Public.
| Co,,r,;se;,,, oyn;ro, Doo 4 1o. A
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13
NOTICE Of Bids Asked for
Highway Construction

Liberty, Miss, Jan. End, 1922
NOTICE is hereby given that
lNthe undersigned, Highway Gem
missioners for the fourth Superyis
ors District of Amite county, Miss
will on the first Monday Of Feb'y
1922, let to the lowest responsible
bidder the contract for the main
tenance Of the gravel or improved
roads Of said district consisting oI
II miles.
The same to be let on either q
mileage basis, day basis or by the
job, and to he let for he term o.
from March, 1922 to Jany |, 1923
All bidders mag find memo
rando of the work to be done ol
file with the Clerk Of the Board
Of Supervisors or with Secry oi
this commission.
The right to reject amy all bidt
is reserved.
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13

All trespassing, OF any kind, is
hereby forbidden on any and al
land Of the undersigned in AmitC
County, Miss, under penalty o
the law. j, f, BaI & +. A AnC
uson. (12-5.2D 4t
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13

Rub-My-l'ism, aut.seplic and
pam kiIIre, for Infected sores.
tetter, sprains, neuralgia, rheu.
matism.
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13

POSTED-There wifi be II,
trespassing Of any kind on an.
land of the undersigned in Amit
Co., Miss allowed by US.
r. S, Parker
Mrs. E. A Q. Parker.
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13
STATEMENT

OF the financial condition of
Liberty Bank located at Liberty in
the County Of Amite, State of Miss
issippi, at the close of business
Dec. 31st 1921, made to the Board
of Bank Examiners.
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13
RESOURCES

Loans and discounts $227,10732
United States Bonds. 45, 10000
Warrents State County and NUM-
cipal 40, 1850
Guaranty fund with ST 100000
Banking house and lot. 10000
Other real estate owned 3,2 $50
Furniture and fixtures 10000
Due from other Banks
commercl or reserve ids 35,3l4.17
Other cash items ......
Currency ............ 5,074.00
Gold coin. .............. 435 oO
Silver coin nickels & cts S29 93
TOTAI 367 7,O51 81
The Southern herald., 1922-01-13
Posted Notice

F. D. Hewitt Sol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
ARRESTED AFTER FIRE
Audubon Blaze, Starting In store
DAMAGES Four Others

One man is under arrest following q
fire which partially destroyed five stores
in the center Of Audubon, n. j., yes
terday morning.
The blaze. which originated in the
score Of Joseph s. Wilson, at Merchant
street and Atlantic avenue, spread in
both directions and damaged real es-
tate office, an ice cream parlor. barber
shop and shoe repair establishment,
doing $4,000 damage.
Immediately after the fire. Wilson
was placed under arrest as a witness
by Camden County Detective Doran.
He will be questioned today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
SEEKS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Husband Says She Has Disappeared,
Leaving Four YOUNGSTERS Behind

Leaving four of her children, two Of
them crippled, and taking four with
her, one Of which is also cripple. Mrs
Clara Kaufman, 3S44 Susquehanna
avenue. has left her home, according to
her husband, Max Kaufman.
In the family Of eight are two pairs
of twins. May and Edward, nine years
old. are still together Mt their home
here, while Helen. thirteen, twin> to
Fred, went With her mother. as did
Clara. fifteen. Walter, eight, and Rob
ert. three. Edward, nine, and Hans.
five. are the cripples left behind and
are now at Brown Mills Farms. Helen
also is crippled. The last seen of the
mother here was on December so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
9EGo7o& 8q>0n
ADVERTISEMENT

W & are more apt than men THE service which you
'he ciotnlng 10 reg ceive at Wall
tnIs pc 17l6 Chestnut Street,
soil mora p with the purchase of glasses
men eaiaed bo @ rsr all This is probably Of
sr; +born,ghg that this
aned would send their remarkable following
~hg to reliable firm of patons 10 many Phladephans
S such Bros 13 Chest the word Opticians"
nut Street, establishment Qchs. No
k highly his vocation life, afford
@ oed linen collar is often neglect his it
rubbing Of coat collar which therefore, your glasses
ed cleaning Ten clothing troubling the Slightest
@ cleaned frequently gree to go to Wall Ochs imme
anger and keeps good looking day where Of their
it. will
afford neglect his
una appearance and is just this fitted with glasses which will
mao Oh ms clothing which makes you the greatest amount Of
T'n well groomed fort and satisfaction
10 YOU what it means to EVERY is looking for ways
n possess "Polhed l. OF saving these days
amd? 1t that can afford to overlook
owner Of the beautiful of be means OF economy Did
M ond This marvellous know tha he hnest suits at Mac
ph procuabe only Dona campbell 33i-36 Chest
Vue OF Bailey, Banks nut ue are very reasonably
p has been pronounced by hi f bavnn bo; ee zen; e
TO be supreme both ordor fnd bat ~ @
@ @ay and quality 1T there from 40 70 SOC on tS,a d
@ inc stone for the
sss-thc most treasured weT dressed as Tbs
and incidentally
Usually submitted to the
T The girl, however, quality maeras-the popu-
contains this
AFRAID to it with unfinished worstedsand the
% se'n s6 for viz fSs Ssapc % or rcon a @ ,SSTs SS T G
S s1Sa s1S1 BY ei9 T6 adiols
N'"'' III every detail
NV the time friends You will
with me when Italowes (road below Chestnut
Fruit artcaly beautiful
ne extremely attractive variety of Baskets Then there the
clusters of Grapes the famous Hohouse of Belgium
ops packed with red ribbon tied to their stems they are most
@ bpP But wish to give yourself real treat what
n luscious red Strawberries this time in the year? They
s''Asfe within 1000 miles. .r. " III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other State.
Back to Normally.

After over three months and half
Of freak schedules Washington returns
today to normally in the matter Of
its working time. Without any change
of clocks O'Clock becomes the start
ing time for people with offices and
business adjusts correspondingly.
Domestic time tables are returned to
their old basis. Street car service is
brought back to the usual standard.
The experiment in so-called daylight
saving without changing the clocks
was a decided failure. 1t was under
taken, however, i'll spirit of hopeful
helpfulness. The initial thought was
that the clocks would be changed. The
President, however. had no authority
to change the clocks. and it was OBJ
could not be had from Congress. So
the suggestion was made simply to
start Things one hour caller, chang
ing the schedules instead of the clocks.
Ii seemed a simple expedient. but ii
proved to be full of difficulties.
There is nothing psychological about
daylight saving when the clocks are
changed, but there is something de-
cidedly psychological about the other
kind Of Jazz time If it is necessary
to get to work at 8 O'Clock instead of
=. and consequently To rise at in
stead of :. the natural course is 10 re-
tire at 10 instead Of IL o'clock. But
few people did so. The new rising time
prevailed of necessity. but the old re-
firing time was adhered TO from habit.
The result was one hour less of sleep.
In consequence there was a depleted
energy. and without any question at
all a general diminution of efficiency
throughout the capital and especially
in the government Offices, where the
plan was universally in effect.
1t has been announced that this eX-
periment will not be repeated. Wash
ington has given the clockless system
a thorough trial and it has failed. If
sou-1 day Congress changes its mind
in regard TO daylight saving either for
local or for national application the
capital may enjoy the longer after,
moons and evenings permitted by its
clock changing. But Washington prays
that il will not be shifted in its time
basis unless all other cities are SINH
IarIy treated Now the immediate duty
is to catch up in sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Quoting the most vigorous researches
in an effort to find q cure. 1t Is hoped
to find an insect that IL an actual
enemy of the weevil, and that will per-
haps exterminate it. ;
Here is an agricultural industry
upon which the prosperity Of several
of the states Of this country depends.
in which last year nearly So per cent
of the total crop was lost. and of this
loss the greater part was due to one
specific cause. tiny insect that has
come up from the farther south ana
has crept into the cotton fields of
North America, at first acre by acre,
and then county by county, and then
state by state.
Small conception of the effect of this
by those who do not know how great
is the dependence of hundreds of
thousands upon the cotton crop in the
south. II there is a good crop we'll
harvested there is plenty. If the crop
fails from any cause there is suffer
ing. A very large percentage of the
cotton crop in certain sections of the
south. however, Is mortgaged. having
been grown by small planters on vir-
tually borrowed capital, These people
are staked for the next seasons crop.
They are. in short, one season behind,
and if the crop fails they are kept in
debt, and in some cases hOpelessly.
They live literally from hand to
mouth.
The economic and social effects Of
the boil weevil are, therefore, most
serious. Great numbers of people are
being held in poverty by this tiny
creature-in slavery that knows no
class or race. Education is neglected,
health is depleted. 1t is easy to pro-
pose change of crops as a means of
defeating the weevil. but in large areas
in the south the soil is best suited
for cotton and poorly suited for other
plants. Moreover, great numbers of
the small patch farmers of the cot
ton region know no other crop. and
could probably barely make living at
general farming.
The weevil constitutes a national
problem, not local one. and it may be
necessary for the nation to take a
hand in this matter to prevent an eco
nomic disaster that will have its effect
not only in this country but elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Strikes and Riots.

It is not difficult to assess labor S
loss in dollars and cents during the
life of strike.
Ii is not difficult To assess capital S
loss in dollars and cents during the
life of strike.
1t is not difficult to assess the incon-
veniences to the public produced by a
clash between labor and capital which
throws hundreds of thousands of men
out of employment and renders idle
hundreds of millions Of invested capt
tai.
But who may assess. and by what
means, the amount OF bad feeling
created and encouraged by strike:
Who may put limit to that feeling:
Who may put an end To il. and by
what means?
As has repeatedly been shown. men
who call a strike in effect call riot
any number of riots. Young men. hot
hlooded and inexperienced, released
from employment gather together
with only one topic for discussion. and
on that topic infiamed. Excuses in
both words and deeds inhere in the
situation. Lives are taken. Property
is destroyed. Strikers become rioters
and go far beyond the intentions of
their leaders. or Of their own DISPOSE
ton.
In this way bitterness. with many
ramifications. is created, spreads in
many directions, poisons all it touches
and adds to the woes of the world be-
yond calculation.