davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28
6rOBe Tartfiefl
MAIDEN keia Beim

SSn unierin gah6orItaat SSSoipa lit
man iiber Die Satlaht, oaB oie6nrlnen
burhifnittlid] pom gr0Berer 9lder5obl
limo, oIs Dor 10 S5nbren, tpie es ser
lette Genius bringt, beunrubigt.
Yrof. 8oilep BON ser Cornell llnioer-
iitat iprfht Die 9lnii6t ans, ooB iid
Die glder5obl Der 9Sarnen IN 3ufunft
nod Deiter nernebren miro, onitatt
lid 3ll Derringern. Gr glaubt, ooB
oie 9SOee fleiner tyormen, pel6e iett
10 beborrIid IN oieiem 2anoe gepre-
oigt miro, aus Der europGiI6en glrt
lno geiie oes sSarnbetriebs, ueIGe
cine 6olge Der llnteroriidllng ino Ger
0ornus entltanoenen Rottpenoiateit
oes 4leinbetrfebs lit, beroorgegangen
lit; Die ollgemeine 9lnnabme ces
Rleinbetriebs bon 6armen tpiir0e nod
ieiner Iniiht uniere sSarmer olf oerl
Stan0punft Der fleinen 8ouern in
europa beroboriiden. g2oh Brof.
8nileD Iollte ieoer 9lder 2on0 0oSit
ge5lDitngen tperoen, ben groBtrn0gIi6.
item @rtrng 5it geben, pie eS Die Soee
Der Aleinfnrmerei oerIongt, ober in
3ufunft miro Der Snrmer, tpenn er
CUTE Helultote er5ielen min, elm Mom
BON peitem Bid uno GROCER @e-
id)dftstiihtigfeit fem nliiiien. itno oie
SSarmerei miro i'm groBortigen 8etrie.
be 10 5u leiten 81 iein ipie etlpo elm
esngenieur ben 8ou zines .8oIfen.
frabers~ Ieitet. 9ie Sormerei lit nad
feiner 9lniiht nidt mebr oos @eih1ft
oeS ormen WanneS, Der GSdrnter Der
3ufllnft miro GopitnIilt ino gutter
9trbeiter 3ugIeih iein, Inn grfolg 5ll
er5ielen. 600 glder IN elmer Sano
tper0en gero0e 10 nieI 9elite ern1bren,
aIs Oh iie IN ein5elnen Stiiden bon
go afern bon 5ebn 8erionen geeignet
uno bearbeitet tpiiroen. inio oie 4rbei.
ten ipiiroen ieiner Aniiht nod nilr
babel eetpinnen tpenn iie bon elmer
tiihttgen lno Ia6nerit6noieen Ser.
ion geleitet iperoen.
Erof. B0tlep tonInlt dllo 5it Dem
SdluB. ooB in 9ufllnft Der fIeine
sSurtner nid)t mebr i'm Stanoe fem
miro. nitf ieiner ShoIle iein 2eben 6u
MAIDEN. ionoern olirh Die 8erb1ltnii-
ie ge8iplingen iein tpiro. fir oen gro
ben Sarnbeliber 5it arbeiten.
Wit 0ieier NnildDt iuerbeu aber iebr
@iele nid)t iibereinitimmeH. Sie er.
ideint nns 50 MuamerifaniidD nmo mn.
iuahr.
gritens bat Soma an 9ep0Iferlng
nerloreil, beIonoerS oitrh Die 2ono-
er0fFnimgen IN Canada. Montana,
@nIbington iut0 on0ern 2onoesteiIen.
Ger 8ert oes 2an0es ltieg infolqe bon
6uBerft boben Qsreiien fir Corn.
Sd,meine inlo oneere Corn gelt~
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28

" lpLAIADLNbg Uhltll 4plLp pAS ~CAblAl
iifer cine nod bel groBere glusbrei.
tlng finoen. 9enn Sbr 9emiiben
unO SSbr 5leiB miro uIlerieits oner.
fannt."
Rep. ". s. Eburou.
&uibmore, W1inn.
Der ,DeutI6er SeroIo" miro BON
mir uno meiner gan5en 6amilie nit
groBem SltereIie geIeien imo bringen
mir Dem 9latt ltets elm tpdrmes Ser5
entgegen neil es 10 pafer fir ons
9eutibtum arbeitet."
Eoitor Serm. Gresidmnr.
Bilmot, g. 9.
,0em ,9eutider Scroll, 6ieiem
mofern SS6roerer edten 0eutihtrms
un0 n1utieen @orfGnlpfer fir &e6t
uno 8reibeit miinidbe i6 au6 peitern
@rfoIg lmo Die meiteite 8erbreitlrng. I"
Hoitor 6. alotide.
2eigb, gaebr.
g0os 8eI0 lit 0ieies SSobr siemIih
fnapp, aber obbeltellen fam uno fper-
De idb ben r0eutiber Serolo" ni9t,
neil er mir biel 5u gut gef1Qt imo
bauptidhlih 6afiir, mas er fir oeit
StaatsDerbuuO getan bat lrno nod
ipeiter tut. ge1r tpeiter 0ie
6obne bod gebaItenl 8os Streitbeer
miro iih oermebren.
0tit Oeuti6em @ruB
Senrp 9oitelmnnn.
8oIieb, Q. @.
SD fam trob Der idlehten @rnte
ben g8euti6er Serolo" ni6t entbeb-
rem.
s. Gonraaog.
9ieItone, 9. 9.
rSen6en sic aud meinem Sobn
ben .8euti6er SerolO". @r lit Die
bette oeittide 3eitilng. ole i9 nod ie-
malls gebalten babe@
9farfus 2au.
9lrmour, 9. 8.
Ser .Geiltiher Scroll" miro nit
ie0em Gage beHer."
6. S. 9feiter.
SumbOIbt g. Q.
.@ruB 6em .,0enliitigen Sansl"
3um 9emeis, nie gerne mir ben o.
s.. boben, anbei 0raft. O2oge oas
@latt in pieIe 8auIenOe madien uno
meitern rei6en Segen itiften, mo I'M.
mer eS einfebrtl"
Gbriition 9lIbus.
Garrington, 81. 9.
,g(nbei ser ebrlih beroiente 9obn
fir Ben %. s." 8eIten 8anf fir
SSSbre pieIe Weiibe fir oos 0euti6tin1.
Der %. s.. lit gut $500 merit
@n. Serbit.
Wtt. Ternon, g. ..
,3um g1euiobr lit mein Ser5ens-
munId, 0oB Der %. s." peiter Bill.
ben un6 beIteben ioII.
5rib Botas.
93orfer, q. 9.
SD bin atpor fein geborener Geut.
i6er, ionoern elm RieoerlGl1oer, iper0e
ober mein geites periud1en. Dem q.
s. pegen ieneS unernliiolihen 81m.
pfens fir ale oeitifen 8riioer, neue
2eier 5u3lifiibren.
SSobn MieOemo.
9orfIton, @. Q.
him, iiitp.
90, Iiebe 2eierl Sycbt bo6t SSbr's
ia ihtpor3 ouf neiB. llno mas man
10 beiibt, fam man - tpie @oetbe
iogt - getroit nnd Soiile tragen.
9lber BON ben 8litmenitr6uBen lit es
Dem ,Demiitigen" 10 beiB getpor6en.
oaB er Iofort ihlieBt. Inn einen Gro
BEN 5il eenebnligen
Dieien trinfe i6 auf @uh ollie,
(niht + ii r gu6 gIae. oenn 0os gdbe
einen @orosraui9), nno 6oB Sbr mir
lino Sreltno 4ornmoun nlth peiter
bilft, Oen ,0eutlder SeroIo" 5ltr
@bre oes oeutihen Rnmens groB 5u
MAIDEN. gner Shooen tpiro's iiher
niht fem uno oas Deutihtum tpiro
ben @egnern A6htne ab5ipingen.
RroTit
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28

SD fam Sbnen audi Oieies SSobr,
tpie id3on IN friibcren, meine groBte
Entertaining iiber oie 2frt llno @eiie,
ipie Sic ben ~Delfiber &eroIo~ reoi-
gireu, dlsipredlen. 9luh Die Meih-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28

ltno 0omit Die 2eIer Ieben, tpel6'
ehte Ser8lidfeit 5tuiffen Dem %.
s." imb Der 2eiermenge getpedt MUIR
be imo bnB mir elm Aedt boben. 10 al
ihreiben rno ouf 6ent redten Mege
fino, foIen iaohlteheno MIR einige
@eibnodtsblimenltr6uBe lmter ber3.
Iihftern 9onfe utirerieits offentIid
nusgeIfeIIt fper0en:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
HALLAM REMEMBERED

LONDON, Feb. IA magnificent wreath bearing the simple inscription Tn Memoriam7 was placed today the burial place of Arthur Ha!lam in the little village church at Cleve- don. A coterie of literary celebrities Joined in this simple tribute to the memory of the brilliant young writer whose name was made immortal by Ternys0n on the ore bundredth an- niversary of his birth. Hallam was born in London Feb ], 1911 and died in Vienna at the early age of twenty two, but not before he had won his place in literature. TennysOn ana Hallam were warm friends and the latter's death was volent shock to the poet. Sixteen years after HallaIn had passed away Tennyson issued his famous poem. Tn Memoriam," as a tribute to the memory of his young friend.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
FIFTY MILLIONS IRRIGATION
 BONDS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. FtIb. L. Special 1.-The possibilities of irri- gation in Texas have become so prom. ising and the results of this effort so far so profitable that the authorities of the state are making an effort to conduct this work on a scale larger than has ever been undertaken in the posed to issue bonds in the sum of $50,000,000 as an initial step in this work and also create an irrigation commission to supervise the erection of darls and the conservation of storm waters. Representative Williams has prepared a bill providing for this most stupendous irrigation scheme. It is believed that this is a move that will ultimately give a solution of irrigation in Texas. Individual efforts in many parts of the state have proved the fertility of the soil when water is applied and demonstrated beyond a doubt that production has only been tested in 6 minimum way.
 There are vast areas that can be made centers of agricultural actiy- ity by applying to a plan of irrigation the same principles that underlie pub lie utility effort along other lines such as those in road building. bridge construction and many other endeav- ors. It is maintained by those who are urging bond issues by the state for the purpose named that it will be the longest step so far made in dem onstrating tha 'he part of the country once known Great American Desert" ig greater agri- cultural pos. an any other | section of the cO -y. It is under
 stood that the proposed bond issue
 movemdnt is meeting with genera
 favor throughout the entire state.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
DEMOCRAT MAKES MANY
 PO NTS AGA|NST LAIN

pr two years. It would be easily in the power of railroad corporations, mining corporations. or other great interests to bring about that condi- ton of affairs.
 T also object to that portion of the constitution which provides that no law passed under the initiative and referendum shall be vetoed by the governor: so that although it might be perfectly apparent that such a law is unconstituttonal. the governor could not veto it
 Further objection is obvious with respect to the prov ision for the re call of public officers. It seems to me that such a provision is vicious and particularly so when it applies to the judiciary The courts of our country gre the very sheet-anchors of the sta bility and foundation on which our form of government rests. If the ju- dietary may be recalled, it becomes or may become subservient to the will, passion, or prejudice of any large class of people. In case of excite
 ment or threatened destruction of property, or the threatened loss of life or liberty by any considerable class of people. that threat ought to be restrained, and the courts should have full power to do so Otherwise there can be no safety. I noticed a few days ago that in Denver a number of people sought the impeachment of a judge who had is sued a restraining order on certain persons for committing certain vio | lent acts. The restraining order was violated. and the violators were sent to jail for contempt of court. That gave rise to the impeachment. Now ] if Colorado had the recall of thu judiciary that faction would have al
 open read to depose that judge.
 There are other objections to thu
 constitution which I need not men
 ton here, but viewing these provi
 sions Of the proposed constitution a, I do it seems to me that they wouls l generate political confusion-and i
 may be anarchy. Anarchy is define
 as the want of government; a stat
 Of society where there is no law O supreme power, and where indi gidual do what they please with impunity
 political con fusion"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02

TUCSON, Feb 1.--After carefully analyzing the constitution drafted for the proposed state of Arizona, William NJ. Lowell, democrat, says he finds many of it's provisions distaste- ful and some of them bordering OF anarchy. As a consequence he IS going to cast his vote against the restitution in the hope that he may help to defeat the document and help secure the statehood which he de sires through the re-assemblage of t4e constitutional convention and the formation of a plain and simple con stitution
 When l speak to my friends Of the constitution, I cali it anarchy, in cipient anarchy-and not very incip- lent, either" he si,id.
 fl do not intend to vote for tha constitution. and on the contrary, 7 intend most empheticaIly to vote against it. I object to the constitu- ton on several counts. In the first place I am opposed to the provision for the initiative and referendum for the reason that the percentage of i voters required to initiate or refer is entirely too low; and especially is that true of the referendum hich re- quires only five per cent of the qual- | fled electors of the state in order | to secure it.
 I object further to the initiative and referendum as methods if enact ing laws on the ground that in my judgment they contTayene the consti- tuition of the United States which secures to every state a representa-
 iiv0 form of government. Under tho
 re rendun provision if one law i. passed by the legislature of inc ap
 proyal of the people, every law may
 be referred 10 them with certain ex
 eeptiins such as law which require
 earlier operation in order to preserve
 public peace, health or safety or t' provide for the maintenance of thu
 state of state institutions.
 This law provides that the legisla
 ture may pass law which is entirely beneficial to the people of ;he stat' 3 generally, yet if five per cent Of th' interests adversely affected by tn law choose to involve the referendum | that law may be held up or suspende'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
ROOSEVELT EULOGY
 TAKEN OFF RECORDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. l. A letter strongly eulogistic of the military career of the late General Hamilton s. Hawkins, written by former President Roosevelt. appear ed in the congressional record of today. Before the day ended it was ordered to be expunged from the record and all copies of the pamphlet were withdrawn from the document room. There was some comment among Senators that the paragraph with which the letter opens contains more of the conduct of the forces under Colonel Roose- welt than the conduct of General Hawkins and his command
 Since the executive order issued by former President Roosevelt and still in force, all employees of the classified service must be dumb when it comes to discussing poll tical questions or making any com ment on the conduct of the affairs of the government. To relieve gov ernment employees of this condition
 Senator Jones has introduced a bill
 Oscar F. Nelson, now president Oi
 the National Federation of Post of
 fee clerks. was dismissed from tho
 service after he had expressed crit
 cism of the unsanitary condition O the Chicago Postoffice building.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
LAoY MANNERs A RRIpE.

LONDON, Feb. 1-The marriage of Mr Hugo Charteris, son of Lord Elcho and heir to the aged Earl of Wemtss, and Lady Violet Manners. one of the three beautiful daughters of the Duke and Duchess or Rutland, was celebrated this afternoon at St. Margaret's Westminster There was a large attendance both at the church and at the reception held afterwards at the town house of the brides parents
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
NEW Y. W. c. A.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb I.-The new home of the Young WOmen's Christian Association in this city was opened for occupancy today. The building is one of the largest and best equipped owned by the organization in any city of the country. It cost s5O000 and will afford living accom- modations for about 100 girls. besides spacious offices, library, gymnasium, parlors and sewing rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
ICE RACING AT OTTAWA

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. IA success ful meeting of the Central Canada Ice Racing Association is promised on the Ottawa River. beginning tOmor- row and continuing for one week. The stake events will include the 2-S5 trot, 2.S5 pace, 21 pace and 2.1S trot and pace.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
LARGEST STEEL SKI SLIDE

SEDUCTION, Wis, Feb. 1.-Dev- otees of winter sports from many points in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan gathered here today for the formal opening of the great steel ski platform. The slide Is the highess of it's Kind in America and also one of the longest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
MEETING OF CLAY MEN

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. L. Nearly all the prominent brick, tile and pottery manufacturers of the state are attending the annual meet ing O fthe Wisconsin Clay Manufac turers' association, which assembled in Milwaukee today for a three days session.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02

The reelection of Senator Lodge recalls the fact that Massachusetts has rot had a democratic senator since the civil war.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02

Governor M. E. Hay is the first millionaire to become chef execu- tive fthe State of Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09
ANNUAL REPORT OF

| In spite of the general recession
I in business the last year, the annual
report Of the Santa Re is the best in
the history OF the company. the fis
zeal year ending June 30 Both gross
land net earnings exceed 1910, hereto
fore the company's banner year, says
the Topeka Capital. In 1910 the in
come of the Santa Fe for the first
time turned the mark OF 100 millions.
being Sl07. .543.2 Of which over ,
l2 millions were from inYestmen s.
This year the operating income alone
exceeded the operating and invest
ment income combined of last year
and the total income OF the system
was slight fraction under li0 mil,
lion dollars During the year main
tenance Of way and structures ani
Of equipment was kept up at the
high figures OF 1910, and the optim
sm Of the Santa Re Is still shown -
large outlsys on this ac-
count during the last two months
gtile nearly all its competitors are
After ali expenses and charges OF
he year, a balance 10 dividends and '
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09
} 6 6 G 9 g G 6 = g . @ @ @ G
! PRESS COMMENT
, @ @ @ @ @ @ . @ G @ @ @ G c
Pullman Porter aVIuatlon.


1t will surprise no intelligent per
son to learn that a Pullman porter
values his position at $4,000 Cla m
ing that by reason of a railroad acct
dent he Is no longer able to pursue
his lucrative vocation one such has
sued for damages in that amount.
Counsel for the railroad will doubt
less submit that the claim is exces-
sive, since the wage of the porter is
only $50 a uonth And it. as appears
the plaintiff is capable OF engag ng
in another occupation the suit should
be disln ssed altogether. Thirty dol
lars month is not hard to pick up,
provided a man is not addicted to
bad habits and Is willing to work.
The plaintiff, OF course, anticipates
the raising Of just such points. His
bill sets forth that his income. with
negligible var alton, was 500 a
month in addition to the wage-from
tips, of course That is bound to put
a different complexion on the mat
ter in the eyes of a cOmpeteu. jury.
The Pullman corporation cultiyates
to a nicely a system which imposes
q considerable part OF is payroll on
he travelling public 1t may not be
so easy for a railroad sued Oh the |
ground Of loss of Pullman employ
nent through it negligence to have |
Is liability measured by the Pub
nan rule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09
Training in Health.
OHIO Statn .IOlIrnall

%
Il belongs 10 the common schools
TO teach the laws Of health and max.
them a part of he school Il scipline
but they have no business to special.
ze physical defects. That serves tc
| increase them We don't want a
| school full of the consciousness OF
sore eyes, rotten teeth, inflamed
nasal passages and tuberculosis ten
| dencies. What is wanted, and that
want bounds the common sense OF
tae matter is wide-awake teach
er who sees to 1t that every puoil
knows and obey the laws Of general
health, VIII ch include the laws rel
ing TO all the special functions and
organs Of the body.
This course puts responsibility
on a boy which he feels and whic
Is summit OF education and il con-
tribut as an Independence which is
the basis of his manhood. Why this
matter Of physical education can be
made one OF the most effective OF
the training processes. 1t exalts the
Development Of the whole man. ia.
stead of directing the anxiety to-
ward spit n him That belongs 10
the home. which the teacher can
reach Just as he does with the boys /
deficiency in spelling. arithmetic at /
tendance and department.
We wani to see done what is best
.os the children, bst we don't thf1k
that filing the schools with talk OF
and physical defects will
accomplish it. Nor Will it educate
ne community. which is really the
hing needed. IN order that the par
mt. and not the state. shall assume
responsibility for the boy. If This is
lot done. where viii the responsi, !
,ility end? I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09

surplus is shown exceeding 2l mil
hon doliars, or a million in excess oil
1910 This n millions balance In
! distributed as follows: 5 per cent
dividend on preferred stock. $5,70S,,
ESQ., o per cent on common stock, s9,-
932,i6O additions anl betterments
millions fuel reserve $i1l,l39,
leaving balance to surplus OF $685.
m The accumulated surplus Of
the company is now S20,566, 70G, a
comfortable nest egg.
For the new year the copimny viii
naNe increased interest ehlrkdsa 9f
s7lS SSl by reason Of new issaiea III
bonds and OF its new stSck si!sueil'
during the last year In exchange for
cancelled convertible bonds viii cill
for additional dividend payments, il
de present dividend rate is continu-
et OF $l74720, making additional
charges on these items of SSSS,60l
To provide Tor these additional
calls. if the dividend rate is main-
tanned, the company reports new
property or net increase TO capital
account during the last yelr of S32,-
lo6Sll, of which S7120,329 is in new
lines, Sl300001 grade reductions,
S3.751aG9 new main track and $l3,-
3S3,I52 new equipment
The Santa Fe. In short. is in so
much better shape for new business,
ID the business is To be found Las;
Year Of 20 million freight tons car
ried - per cent. or 4.4S7,SS5 IONS
We're of agricultural products, and
l-2 million tons, or "a per cent
i've stock making for farm produsts |
20 per cent OF the whole traffic. |
diHe products We're nearly as much, |
however, and constituted over 2S |
ler cent of the who1e-n tons, not !
n elrnines while manufac tlres |
bu. Il IL per cent in
onnage- though much more i'll dol /
ars ana cents,
The increased business OF the
santa Fe is remarkable in one re-
pect. In the last five years freight
arnings have increased 9 per cent
ihile passenger earnings have in
reased 80 per cent; the actual
reight increase being II million dor
ars while t1at of the passenger was
millions. And in the last year the
lcrease in freight earnings was but
alf million dollars, while that OF
assenger was / ga million This
Notwithstanding the 2cent fare OF
lie last few years.
'ne Santa Fe annual report alto
ether is cheerful index of pros /
Gritty in this section. Z
---------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09

more, how much good cotton land
can be bought at $40 an acre?
/ II, then, he cost of production is
The min mum Just value OF any com.
mediiy cotton ought TO bring ordin
arily about /, cents pound. where
as Just now IL is bringing less than
"a cents 10 the farmer. Can the
world afford TO pay that price? Hard
~ We should say. Seventeen GEMS
as normal price Would have GER
tainiy two consequences The first
would be a. reduced consumption,
aud the osher would be an inore lsed
product on ia Asia. Africa ana SoutA
america The solvent of the nrob.
lem for the farmer must be increas
ed production per acre What he
gets from his twenty acres he must
learn 10 extract from fifteen acres
and thus liberate the five acres for
the production OF other craps thaa
cotton The problem that eonfron:s
the t4rmer Is the same as that which
cphironts the manufacturer when he
flnds that the cost Of production Sas
grown so great that those who can
afford to pay profitable price for
ms commod " are steadily diminish
ing IN number He sets bimsclf no
the task OF devising economies 10
the task OF reducing The cost bv IN.
crtasihs the output from the same
investment and plant
M anutaeturers have gone fAr To.
ward the perfection OF ,hese econ
omles Unless sciepce, by discover, /
eS and Inventions. shall further in. /
crease taeir powers. il is probable /
mat, as 4 whole. Manufacturers have
IN their practices. approximated the
unit OF possible economies In tbi, i
respect they have shown more inte.-
4seht enterprise than the farmer
iaNe. SC eace has also done much
OF NE farmer Ii has given him
odis which greatly increased ma
'ower of his labor and il has given
nm the secret cf his soils ferfiltfv
3ul ne mas availed himself OF .nese
.lgs only very small degree;
nueea, Il may be said that, as
more the cotton growers aava avail
q themselves of these aids scarcely
an For them there can b. no
AVIATION IN striving for seventeen.
en- cotton. II they hoLld delude
leihseNes with the hope Of il ana J
pend their energies III try ng to eet !
+, they would be working as fatu. I
usiy as did the builders OF the row I
oi Babel They have ~eagon 10 t
ope Tor better price than tAev ,
re getting, and a right to demand z
/; Dnt the most immediate task far 7
lem Is TO make cotton more cbeap-
: or IN other words. make an acre
ground and seasons labor Y v'eld. t
ore cotton. GU {