davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-28

% acres,>knoWn as j. w. Campbell
land.
100 acres and 1 building, known as
w. c. Chavis land.
Patrick School
SO acres and building, known as
Clarence Griggs land.
.15 acres and building, known as
Sarah Mcqueen land.
80 acres and 1 building, known as
R. B. McFarlan land.
Bear Creek School
295 acres and building, known as
Farmers Bank of Chesterfield.
126 acres and 2 buildings, known
as Rachael Poison land.
3O9 acres and s buildings, known
as j. A. Poison land.
80 acres and 2 buildings, known
as Jas. Vonvlockoven land.
Is acres, known as Mrs. Clara
Boan land.
Juniper School
30 acres, known as Charity Ann
Mcqueen land.
Is acres, known as Charlie Nc
Queen land.
IL acres and building, known as
John Byrd land.
Bay Springs School
rs acres, known as L. R. Wilker-
son estate. Known also as C. C. Cas-
sadly esate.
Ousley School
100 acres, known as J. F. Tolson
land.
80 acres, known as J. R. Teal land.
Cat Pond Shool
lao acres, known as L. A. Crowley
land.
Leland School
100 acres, known as J. H. Brown
land.
McBee School
lots and 2 buildings, known as H.
H. Rogers land.
hlot and 1 building, known as q.
p. jackson land.
acres, known as Mrs. C. L. Evans
land.
lots known as Ezekiel Cuffy land.
" acre and 1 building, known as
Pinker Austin land.
So acres, known as Lucindy Ander-
son land.
8 acres, known as Haynes Nc
Combs land.
120 acres, known as w. E. Moore
land.
10 acres, known as ]. P. Kellet
land
lots, known as ]. C. Gaddy land.
Macedonia School
18O acres and 1 building, known as
Mrs. Nancy Hough estate.
80 acres and l building, known as
j. W. Knight land.
16 acres and 1 building, known as
joe Mungo land.
Middendorf School
20 acres and 1 building, known as
E. j. Dixon land.
Union School
15 acres and building, known as
Mrs. Charlotte Summerford land.
Green Hill School
20 acres, known as Willie Irby
land.
205 acres and buildings, known
as N. M. Johnson land.
25 acres, known as j. M. Outlaw
land.
Providence School
so acres and 1 building, known as
Mrs. c. E. Shaw land.
Mt. Croghan School
20 acres, knewn as Lee Covington
land.
l lot and 1 building, known as D.
E. Burch land.
16h acres, known as Wesley Ben
nett land.
16 acres. known as Kate Bennett
land.
II acres, known as Sallie Coving-
ton land.
Vino School
15 acres and 2 buildings, known
as j. T. Mangum land.
80 acres, known as Mrs. Elizabeth
Miles land.
Wexford School
52 acres, known as M. B. Black
mon land.
Black Creek School
as acres, known as Jim Dargan
land.
79 acres, known as Mrs. Nancy H.
Lear land.
6S acres and building, known as
Mrs. c. u. Jordan land.
40 acres, known as CASTOR Ben
nett and Jas Dargan land.
1888 acres and 1 building, known
as r. B. Burr land.
Gross Roads School
28 acres, known as J. A. Griggs
land.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-28
Happiness

Action may not always bring hap
piness ;but there is no happiness with
out action.-Risraeli.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-28
"Feeling
Fmie!''

81 was pale and thin, hardly
able to CO." says Mrs. Bessie
Bearden, of Central, S. G. 81
would suffer. when ! stood on
my feet, with bearing-down
pains In my sides and the lower
part Of my body. did not rest
well and didn't want anything
to eat. My color was bad and
] felt miserable. A friend of
mine told me OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Twenty Players in Amateur
Event at Mutual
Parlors.

Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
the lid viii he pricd OF In the Mu-
tuhl pocket billiard tourney. which
VIII be held at the Mutual Billiard
Hail, oi3 East Main Street when
Wilson meets Dixon and White
meets Dickcy. Ia the opening round.
There are twenty players in the
tournament. and it vas 50 lara" tina,
IL was spill, IN two sections of ten
players each.
Players in each section will play
his nine opponents III his respective
section. and the player winning the
most number OF games L each see
ton VIII battle II out for til. first
and second honors Of the tournament.
There are TWO handsome prizes at
stake and "A great light is looked
forward 10.
The games will consist Of fifty
points each at fourteen ball rack,
and VIII be played under the same
rules and regulations that govern
the play under which Grccnleaf and
Bonnie Allen are laboring under now
for the worlds title AT Philadelphia.
Following are the entries:
Miller. Schaefcr. Rice. Hawkins
Broaddus. Manly. English. Byrnes.
Dixon. Wilson, Horton. Burkes, Will
hitc. McKeel. Raymond. Archer. Cor
don. DickeyY Brown and Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS

University OF Richmond. IS: Fur
man. o.
V. N. l.. a: North Carolina state
Univ.rsi'y. OF Virginia. 49, Johns
Hopkins. 0.
William and Mary. 80; Hampton
Sidney. s.
Washington and Lee. SO; Lynch
burg. O.
University OF North Carolina. %:
University Of Maryland a.
Trinity tS. g., IL; Davidson. o.
Princeton. 81: Chicago. IL
Harvard. -; Dartmouth. 3.
Yale. I: Army, Z.
University OF Yves, Virginia. 2s;
Rutgers. o.
V. r. l.. ~; Catholic University. 0.
Carnegie Tech. 2s; Grove City, 0.
Williams. 10: Columbia, 10.
Dickinson. As: urslnus. o.
Rensselaer,. IL: Rochester. Z.
st. Johns. 20: SIT ST. Mary's. 0.
Buffalo. o; Clarkson. Is.
Agriculture College. ~. New Hamp-
shire State. 10
Baylor. 80. mississippi. :.
Springfield. .. Detroit. y.
Bates. =; Bowdoin. !.
81. Ignatius. :; ST. Bonaven,urc, O.
Maine, li. Colby. q.
Holy Cross. s; Vermont. o.
Colgate. 81. Susuuehanna. 6.
Hamilton, o: Alfred o.
Trinity, {: union. 3.
Mddlebury. AZ Norwich. o.
Mount Union. I2. Akron. I.
Wooattr. AZ Western Reserve. 6.
Wabash, Z; Butler. 3.
Missouri. .: ST Louis O.
Minnesota. .: Ohio state. o.
Rice. d; Southwestern. o.
Kansas University, :; Kansas Az
giles, I.
ST, Navier's, Is. MaryviIle tTenn.)
College. o.
kenyon. -. Muskusum. s.
ohio Wesleyan, %; Wittenburg, 6.
Nebraska, 80: oklahoma. :.
Indiana, -; Michigan Aegies. 6.
Hanover. 10: Earlhan,. 6.
Texas, 10: Alaba ma. 10.
f.chiRh. 20: Muhienburg, Is.
Lebanon. az. Washington College. 0.
Gettyshurg. II: Villa Nova. :.
Swarthmore. 20: stevens. q.
Allegheny. 81: WHnceburg. O.
Franklin and Marshall. 81: linver
ford. o.
New York University, IS; Rhode
Island state. :,
Fordham. II. Westminster, 0.
Tulane. 20; Mississinpi \. & N. o.
Florida. 81. Howard. o.
HirminEham Southern College. 81:
Millssps College. ..
Auburn. 80; lienning. o.
Southern Methodist University.
~; Oklahoma AgSies. s.
Arkdnsas. 40; Louisiana. 6.
Chattanooga. 80: Transylvan!a. 6.
Texas. ~; Alabama. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
TARHEELS RUN WILD
AGAINST MARYLANDERS
University of North Carolina
Defeats Eleven From Neigh
boring State.
Special 10 The Timcs -DIspatcn.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
CHAPEL HILL, y. G.. Oct Is
The University OF North Carolina. e
feated the University OF Maryland al
football here today. - to 3. better
ing rrinccton's score against Mary
land a week ago and allowing tho
visitors 10 get only close enough to
Tn" Carolina goal 10 try a ficld goal.
Red" Johnston. tho star who maeA
most OF the big gains AGAINST Mary
land last year. was the brilliant per-
former for Carolina again today
once he ran scVenty-eight yards FOR
n ouchiown Maryland. though
much tho heavier team. had It's line
torn open for hig gains aud was
completely mystifcd by the enemy's
forward passes.
Pugh did TN. best work for Mary
land. Groves got off some splendid
punts. tut they were run back TWEEN
" and thirty yards at clip by Me
Donald and Sparrow and Johnston.
Cardinals play today reached a
smoo,hness II has not reached be-
fore this year. except possibly at Pc
RODS in the Yale. game. The Yale
game remains the only defeat the
team has met .lis year
Lineup and summary:
Maryland 60. 70. Carolina (27).
Young. left end =. X. Morris
Ncsbitt. 49,. left tackle t. +. Matthews
Moore. left guard. .Pritchard
EaileS.. center ....... BlOunt
Tough. right guard .PoindeX ter
Burger. -. right tackle. J.. .MCIvtr
Rranncr. right end .... Cochran
Groves. ..qunttcr back. Mcdonald
Fugh. ....... left half. +. Murris
Senior ........riGht half. -. johnston
McQunde. -. full back. ....... McGcc
Score by periods: Total
Carolina ..........l3 1t or
Maryland .......... q u ~ j
Summary: Field goal-McQuahc
Touchdowns-F. Norris. Il. Morris
Johnston, MCGEE. Point for try M
ter touchdow n-Blount (3).. Oaclals
referee. MaEof'in Michlgan): UNI
pirc. Guyon (Carlisio): head lines
man. Rowe OGcttrSburg).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
GENERALS WIN RUN
FROM TECH HARRIERS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. VA. Oct. 2s.-The
Washington and Lee cross-country
team showed unusually good form
here today when it cutran the Vir-
ginia tech barriers over the local six
mile course. the score being 10 10 IS
Three White and Blue representatives
crossed the tape before TN first Tech
man. Captain Smith making the dis
lance in 1901, with Howard and Pass
close behind. Kelly WAS the first
v. II. !. man to come in, running the
course in 1929. The order OF finish
was. Smith, Howard and Pass wv.
and ID; Kelly and Jackson tV. L. - f:
Swope and Hawkins CIV. and ~;
Richards ". l.. -: Guerrant. CIV. and
ID; Newman and Rodcn " T. ~:
liciskcll CIV. and ID, ana Robertson
". L. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE
WATTS FOR MONEY
IBy Associated Press.

PARIS, oct. 2s.-Those connected
with the French Olympic commit
tee are beginning to worry about the
failure 10 receive the money voted
by the French government toward
the expenses Of the 1924 Olympic
games.
the French government voted us
io.ooo.oo0 francs, but VIC haven't re-
ce''ed ~ centlmes yet" said Frantz
ht'chei' secretary OF the committee.
IN IN" meantime the Racing Club
rrance is going ahead with the
work OF transforming Colombes StaI-
'ufh INTO III home for the 1924
games. The club itself il taLino mo
responsibility for the payment OF
the bill while waiting the delivery
OF government funds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
COUNTRY CLUB NETMEN
WIN FROM INDIANS
William and Mary Takes Only
Doubles Match Completed,
However
However.

The Couitry Club tennis team i,oat
UP it's winning brand OF tennis by
taking over the william and Mary
players yesterday. winnin. all six
single matches, and losing the only
doubles that was finished william
and Mary was strengthened by the
playing Of three members OF It's
faculty, DR.. Robb and Mr.. Rowe AID
Ms -aunsolman. Those veterans.
rlaying hrst. second and Attn singles.
aided considerably.
Bick"l and iiuford played pretty
games in their singles match
Bickcl employed good tactics against
Rowe. wearing him out In the first
set, and hnished with an easy win
at rs, al Buford displayed his
fun repertoire OF strokes and played
the best tennis he has shown this
season. His drives had immense
power and he rlddled Or. Robb's
defense fun of holes to win at Sc.
GO.
In the doubles the visitors won the
only match finished.
The scores follow:
SingIcs-Bickel. County Club. de-
fentcd Rowe, w aud NJ. rs. s-l.
Euford. Country Club, defeated Robb.
w. and NJ. G-2. 90: Fleming Country
Club, defeated Wi,shen. So 81:
Rice, Country Club defeated Pollard
w. and NJ, as, go. 81; Dabney.
Country Club. defeated. Counselman.
w. and NJ, Ga st: Valentine. Coun-
try Club. defeated Cline, So. ga.
Doubles-Rowe and Peterson. w
aud NJ, defeated Robb and Cary
Country Club. rs. 6-t: Rickcl and
'iuford. Country Club. vs.. Pollard and
Wilshcn. w. and NJ. Ga. SO. unan-
ished: Coke and Rice. Country Club,
Va Robh and Cline. w. and NJ. 6-2,
81 unfinished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
TILDEN NOT LOST
TO TENNIS WORLD
IRy Universal Service. ]

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.-Rcports
that William Il. Tilden. worlds
greatest tennis player. might he lost
to the court game we're emphailcally
denied tonight by DR.. w. Is. Swart-
10y, who operated on the champion 9
finger. Dr. SWartley said:
should it he found that Tilden Is
suffering from a bone Infection. II
is possible his finger would become
stiff. which. am told. would Serious
~ affect his tennis play.
"Howcver. although tho infection IL
very serious. I hardly believe the
bone is affected, and certainly expect
the finger to be normal after II has
healed. This. however. will probably
take several months"
Tilden is at present In the German
town Hospital Outside of a Slight
fever. his condition was reported 10
normal. and IL is probable that he
will he able to go home In u few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
HARVARD GIVEN BATTLE
BY DARTMOUTH TEAM
INV AssocIated prces l

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Oct eS.-The
team that Dartmouth brought to the
stadium TO meet Harvard today AZ
ter an absence OF ten years goes
back TO tile hills defeated, - to 3.
but with $4,000 spectators witnesses
10 an unrelentinG fight.
touchdown by Percy Jenkins.
substitute end, made when he i'm
terccptcd an ardly-throu.n
pass. and ran hfty-Rve yards 10 the
goal, was half the Crimson scoring.
\ drop kick By Captain Buell. In the
second period and a goal from place
ment kicked by owen. made In the
third period from the thirty-two-
yard line. were the other scoring
factors. They succeeded where other
Crimson kicking attempts for goal
failed
The best individual feat of the dav
produced Darsmou,h's score-a soai
from Placement by Neidiinger, kicked
forty-eight yards straight and strong
III the fourth period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
A. A. u. CHAMPIONS
WIN TWO EVENTS
[Ry AssocIatcd rressl

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Two nv.
:'odai A. o. L. champions were
ciowned today when wiNiam Ritola,
ciacK distance runner OF the Fin
nish american Athletic Club, New
nork' captured the tenmile run and
Whiam j. Faint. of the Morning
sue y. G.. New York. was victorious
III inc sepen-mile walk. Both events
were held at McCoombs Dam Park
In the Bronx.
Rltoia finished in ffty-two minutes
three and four-ffths seconds.
Plant. who retained his title ~
national CHAMPION in the seven mil.
walk, took the lead Mt the three-
mile mark and was never headed.
Flants time WAS ffty-four minutes,
forty-six and four-fifth seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
WHITMAN FINISHING
NEWPORT ALLEYS

Emmett Whitman the veteran
bowler OF the city. who has the man
sRerial reiGns Of the .'New' Newport
Billiard Academy, is busy putting the
finishing touches on his new hall.
and is also busy organizing teams for
the present season.
Tho first league organized Is THE
Dispatch Papers. which Will consist
OF six teams of five men each. The
players Will be gathered from every
department. OF the papers.
There are also several 6thcr leagues
under organization at This time and
are expected TO be completed in the
next few days. at which time play
will start.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
OPPLEMAN TO PILOT
VIRGINIA CAGEMEN
Tspeciolto The Timcs-Dispatchl

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Oct. 20.
-lsadore Oppleman. OF Lynchhurg.
Va. has been elected captain of the
University OF Virginia basketball
team for the 1923 season. Captain
Oppicman is Il forward who was n
great factor in Nirginia's long string
of victories last winter. In addition.
he plays half back on the varsity
eleven.
Ellis Brown, graduate manager of
athletics. is working ont strong
basketball schedule for the coming
winter. Practice has already start
ed. ON good afternoons the candi-
dates for the uuint are working out
on the courts on Lambeth Field.
while on bad days they practice IN
Faycrwcihcr Gymnasium. The first
game will be played early in Janu-
airy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Golfer Catches nail

DENVER. COL. oct. 2S.-The old
'lassic OF the diamond concerning
he ball player. who caught ball
N the pocket of his shirt had it's
on II local golf course
here yesterday Ice Pickcns, smash
ing terrific drive down the fair
way. cried fore" as the bali scared
toward foursomc ahead one of
the players stopped over, covering
his head in conventional fashion. Az
n" did so Pickcns' ball landed square
~ In. the pocket OF his sweater. club
oficials r"dchch for the story
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
GAME NEXT SATURDAY
IS FIRST IN IS YEARS
Medley of Sport Events
Planned in Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct 2s.-A novel In
terclub tourney has been arranged
by the Ravisloe and Northmoor
Clubs In Chicago.
The plan is for fourteen ath-
lctcs from Northmoor 10 invade
the other clubs domain and com
pete at tennis. golf. casino. bridge
and baseball the return match tn
be played at RavisIoc. Total
points Will determine the winner.
There Will be events for men
and women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
mnrcn mud kirkwooa IN rour,

NEW IONk, Oct. 2S.--Walter Hn-
gen. American holder Of the British
oncn Goif title. and Joe Kirkwood,
his Australian touring partner, are
on their way west today to launch
a winter exhibition trip that will
carry them to the Pacific Coast and
later 10 tho South. Their arst sched
ulcd stop is Kansas City, Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Williams Dctcnts Co,umb,n.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.--With IL Grip
pied eleven as a result of the Yale
game and minus their injured cap
tain, Williams College managed to
nose out the Columbia eleven By a
:! ore of -. u 10 In "a brilliantly
played game today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Arrest Student For selling Tickets.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S-Jamcs Moran.
said tn he q senior student at the
University OF Chicago. was ordered
arrested today by George y. Muir
dock. special attorney for the Inter-
nal revenue collector. on Il charge
of selling tickets to the Princeton
Chicago football game for $50 with
out indorsing the tickets. as provided
by the Federal law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Mountnineer. SMASH nu,e4r,.

MOKGANTOWN. w. VA, Oct. rs
West Virginia University today
smashed through the heavy Rutgers
College football line for four touch
downs and won the game, IS to d.
The Mountaineers made n touchdown
In each period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Michigan win. Ano,bcr.

ANN ARBOR. MICH. Oct. 2S.-
Beating down the stubborn defense
Of Rob Zuppke's men. Michigan won
it's second Western conference foot
bal! game of tho season here today,
downing Illinois - TO O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--Capturing
the first five places. Columbia's cross
country team easily defeated Ru,-
gers today l5 10 40. over the Van
Cortlandt Park course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Crock-r Wins Canadian Tennis.

MONTREAL. Oct. 28.-w. f. Croc
her tuuay defeated a. j. Vcyzey. also
OF Hontren. In the finals OF tn.
Canadhn indoo: rms :halnp,onSn,f
6.3, Ga, 3-s, So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

: f't'''' ~ n Jf T.
original suit bids by fourth hand
require even more quick trick
strength than those by third hand
Fourth hand is in Il position to PASS
out the hand and therefore never
should open the bidding if in any
way doubtful about saving game no
matter what opponents bid. To
make Justifablc original suit bid.
fourth hand must be prepared to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

me requirements tor an urlgina!
bid of sun by FIRST or second hand
are based on the fact that two quick
tricks, such as y n. at the head OF
fl"c-card suit. viii average TO pro-
duSc f"us tricks with that suit as
trump; that partner VIII average I .
hold three tricks and therefore tn.
partnership seven tricks IN the com
bincd hands. In taxing up original
suit bids 10y third ana fourth hands.
very different situation is pre-
scented. Third hand now knowsfhat
his partner hasn't sound original
bid and therefore must proceed with
more caution than nrst hand in de-
Gliding upOn an criG iual bid IL cer-
tainly is not sound 10 bid at this
point with only TWO quick tricks,
the requirement for a first hand bio.
The best practice Is that third hand
should not open the bidding at this
point without at least one quick
Trick more than required for nrst
hand bid. The only exception to
this occurs III hands where the
quick trick strength is divided in
at least three suits and then third
hand may bid with but 2l-2 QUICK
tricks. This IS really not an cxccp-
ton for such hands are no truuIp
hands and the suit never is hid with
such holdings unless they are ma
jor suits aud then only when fairly
strong For that reason, this typr
Of hand viii he treated under no
trump bids by third and fourth
hands. The following hands are IL
Illustrative Of third hand SUR bids:
Hear ts-A. X, g. =. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Heaits-A. X. 6, .. 4.
Clubs-l0. Q.
Diamonhs--A 3. ..
Spades-J, !. ,.
Hcarts-l0. 1, ;.
Cmbs-k. -, Z. C. >.
biamonds-A. Is, >.
Spades--J, 1.
Hcarts-lO,' s. 3.
Clubs-A. 3. =.
biamondS-J. 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Progress is the inevitable result of strving-Warren
BREAKING EVEN IS NOT ENOUGH,

James j. Davis Secretaryeof Labor told crowd of Kan
City folks the other day that President Harding wants to
Il maintains. Mr. Davis and John D. Rockefeller Jr are
perfect accord with the President in their expressed
Nions this subject But still endure the grualing
in OF tWevehour day days week in steel plants
various other industries The number of workers who
compelled to undergo that mercess system in order to
their jobs dminshes rapidly Soon it will reach the
fishing point Then will be pointing back to the twelve
Ir day a relic of Americas factory barbarism.
u The mills of Progress like those of the gods grind slow
s)ut they grind exceedingly fine.
They will be grinding away for many year on another
4 in our economic progress which Mr. Davis discussed in
address.
The manufacturer the banker and the merchant don't
tate their businesses to break even he said They plan
31ake profit and put aside surplus for expansion or for
support in the later years of life
BY the same principle it is right that worker shouId
De expected to operate break basis lie must
n enough to live decently with his family and accumulate
!. egg for his future needs
u That applies to the farmer too He mrs IN Tho 1r+
on the JOB OF anyone perhaps There's no twelve hour
limit in his schedule at busy seasons.
otil our farmers not breaking even in the aoora
Eery year the number of tenant farmers increases
y hat OF the farmers in America are owned v absentee
oros now In Norway less than five per cent of the
ers rent their land In Denmark the ratio of tenancy
oeen cut from nearly onehalf to mere fraction of the
% about cent Far-sghted legislation paved the
Tor putting the land into the hands of the men who
Tracts like these explain the growth of the abor
eenC IL makes no difference how much frenzed crit
is directed against this combination It's the inevtaba
it OF cause The conditions under which farmers
er part of the production process are responsible for the
I ton. IVA ~
No one else has taken the farmers part or the workers
1hey are now obeylng the dictate of universal pro-
and helping themselves" They are going at II in The
way the American way by using the orderly processes
Hr government in keeping with constitution There's
ing RUSSIAN or red about it, nothing revolutionary in the
Of being destructive The farmers and workers deserve
nendaton instead of condemnation for their attitude
And Secretary of Labor Davis is exactly right when he
they entitled to expect more for their honest toll
Just breaking even Those who don't agree with that
time now are tagging behind They will have recognize
= few years, whether they agree with it or not.