davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
City Beautiful Club.

l At the meeting of the City Beautiful Club yesterday morning at the Jeffer- son Hotel, the interest centerad al- most exclusively around the park is sue, if the park is a 'go" what the City Beautiful Club can and will do to- | wards assisting in beautifying the grounds. After much discussion it was decided that the club would give | 200 for the erection of a bandstand or driveway. It was suggested that the ladies erect the entrance to the park.
 but after some discussion this idea
 was abandoned as too much of an un- dertaking and then the entrance would necessarily have to bear the name "Eden Park" and the City Beautiful Club being proud of the name wishes
 whatever it gives to bear it's name. A committee composed of the following was named by Mrs. Trulock to confer ] with the Park Commission: w. D. Hearn, Rabbi Joseph Jasin, ". o. Alex ander and Mrs. Frank Thompson. A report was made by Mrs. Lee Fox and Mrs. Houston on the work now being done on the Davis Hospital grounds. The club first donated $75 but after hearing the report and realizing that these improvements are badly needed and are to be permanent, an addition al $50 was given. Mrs. Peck, chairman of the commit tee to look after sanitary conditions of public buildings. reported that all her efforts to have the Union Station cleaned and made sanitary, had been ignored by the parties in charge and that the station is in most deplorable condition. The matter will be referred to the Board of Health.
 The early closing of the stores was discussed at length and it was decided to turn the matter over to the Cham Der of Commerce and that the ladies would endeavor to reach the shoppers through the press, urging them to do their buying early in the day, so that it would not be necessary for the merchants to keep their stores open after six o'clock The Graphic will have more to say on this subject Sat urday morning.
 Mayor Bloom was highly compli- mented by the ladies for the assist ance he gave the committee on the hospital work and for his persever- ance in sweeping and cleaning the streets. The streets in the residence portion of the city are beautifully clean and we hope the good work will go on.
 V. o. Alexander and Rabbi Jasin were both very helpful with sugges- tions as to how certain work should be carried on and the success of the meeting was largely due to their pres ence.
 The following members were pres ent: Mesdames J. F. Hut, N. B. Tru-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
Dancing Party.

In honor of their guests. Misses An nie Mae Darby and Florence Lennon of Dallas. Texas, Mrs. Clarence Lee ond Mrs. A. E. Hogenson will en- tertain with dancing party tonight o+ the home of Mrs. Lee, Twenty fifth .venue and Linden street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
Young MatrOns Mission Circle.

The Young Matrons Mission Circle was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. E. l.. Markham and Mrs T. H. Pritch- ard in the latter's attractive suburban home, No. 1918 Poplar street. yester- day afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

lock, Sam Alexander, John Miller, E. A. Peck. Frank Thompson, J. A. Me Leod and w. o. Taggart, and V. o. Alexander and Rabbi Jasin.
 MRS. w. 0. TAGGART,
 Assistant Press Correspondent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
Daughters of the King.

The Daughters of the King Of Irln- itv Episcopal church will meet this afternoon at four o'clock in the church building All members are reouested to be present as the meet ing will be an important one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
Library Association.

meeting of the executive commit. tion M o. 'ne Pine Bluff Library Associa- tbo neio yesterday afternoon at w nolne or Mrs. Adolph Bluthenthal .ha matters pertaining to the work of Plane Aa.ion were discussed. ssa,' s were discussed for securing
 es ana cases tor the library and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
 z * | * . *
SOCIETY

3 x T 7< v A | | : < | +* * < * '
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS
$50 $50 : : go. :

At Cambridge Harvard, Is: Yale, 5
AT Chicago Chicago, 10; Wiscon
SIN, 0.
At Annapolis Navy, IS; New Yorl
University, 0.
AT West Point-Army. IA; Spring
field Training School, 4.
At Syracuse, N. Y.-Carlisle, s5;
Syracuse, 81.
At Akron Western Reserve. 4;
Buchtel, o.
At Cleyeland-Case, 81; Kenyon, Is
At South Bethlem, Pa.--LaFayette
20; Lehigh, I.
At st. Louis-Notre Dame, 20;
Christian Bros. College, Z.
At Columbus Ohio State. So;
Northwestern, o.
At Athens, Ohio Ohio o., Z; Woo
ster, s.
At Marietta, Marietta, 10; ct
terbein. 0.
At Bloomington. Ind Purdue, a.;
Indiana. Z.
At Champaign Minnesota, 10; iii
nois, 9.
At Pittsburgh Haverford. 10; Car
inegie, 6.
Hoboken- Rutger, 81; Stevens, 0.
At Worcester. Mass. Holy Cross
20; Worcester Tech. o.
At Des Moines Ames, 20; Drake, 3
At st. Louis Missouri, s: Kansas, Q
At Atlanta, Ga. ~ Auburn, 81:
Georgia. II
At Baton Rouge, La s. u, 40;
Tulane, 0.
At Hartford Trinity, IA; Wesley
an, 0.
! At Newark, Ohio Dickinson. as
Delaware, Z.
| At Washington, D. C.-st. john
College. 10; Washington College, 6.
At Lincoln.-Neb.. IL, Iowa, o.
| At New Wilmington, Pa Westmin
lister. 81; Grover, 6.
! At Lewisburg Bucknen, IA; Mus
llenberg, s.
! At Peoria-Lombard College, 4
Bradley. o.
Denver, Colorado University 20
| Colorado School OF Mines, 0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
Z Harvard Wins cross Country.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Nov Or s. Boyd
Of Harvard, this afternoon led the way
home in the intercollegiate cross com
try run over the Metropolitan course at
Van Cortlandt park. The Cornell
team with score Of IS, However. won
the team prize. Harvard was second
and Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
was third. J. S. Hoffmfre, Cornell.
was second man and W. H. McCurdy
Pennsylvania, third man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
ALL CONFERENCE
ELEVENS PICKED
Chicago Sporting Editors Announce
Selections Of All Conference Eiev-
ems for Season Just Passed.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.- Following are
some Of the all conference elevens
picked by Chicago sporting ed tors
and to be announced tomorrow morn
ing: Chicago Record Herald:
Center-Des Jardien, Chicago.
Guards Keller, Wisconsin; Kirke,
Iowa.
Tackles Butler, Wisconsin; shull,
Chicago.
Ends solon, Minnesota; Gundee
son, Iowa.
Quarter back Russell, Chicago.
Half backs -Norgren, Chicago; Obi
plant, Purdue
Full back shaughnessey. Mime
sofa.
Walter EcjNersall, in Chicago Trib-
une: Center-Dee Jardien.
Guards Routs. Purdue; Keller,
Wisconsin.
Tackles Butler, Wisconsin; Kirk
Iowa.
Ends Huntington, Chicago; Scion
Minnesota.
Quarter back Russell, Chicago.
! Half backs Norgren, Chicago; OH
phant, Purdue.
Full back shanshneesey, Mime
sofa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
Rheumatism
a Home Cure Given by One VIII
Had II
Harvard Wins Toss.

In the spring Of 1893 was at
tackled by Muscular and Infamma.
tory Rheumatism. l suffered as
only those who have it know, for
over three years. tried remedy
after remedy, and doctor after
doctor, but such relief as I re-
ceived was only temporary. Fin
ally, found a remedy that cured
me completely, and it has never
returned. / have given 1t to a
number who were terribly afflicted
and even bedridden with Rheuma-
tism, and it effected a cure In
every case.
| want every sufferer from any
form Of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power
Don't send cent; simply mail
your name and address and /
will send it free to try. After you
have used it and 1t has proven It.
self to be that long looked-for
means of curing your Rheumatism,
you may send the price of it, one
dollar. but, un ierstand, l do not
want your money unless you are
perfectly satisfied to send 1t. Isn't
that fair? Why sffer any longer
when positive relief is thus Of.
fered you free? Don't delay
Write today.
Mark H. Jackson. No. 221 Cur.
ney Bldg Syracuse, M Y,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
HAMILTON TAKES
GAME FROM CARTHAGE
Has Easy Time Trounelng visltors,
Depending on Straight Foot
bali-Score, Is to o.
Especial to The Gate CITY !

Especial to The Gate Cfty.J
HAMILTON, ILL.,, Nov. %. rIamil-
ton high won an easy victory over
Carthage this afternoon, taking the
visitors into camp with score OF
% to Q. The local school depended
upon the old style OF game. varying
line plunges with occasional excur-
sions around the ends. Carthage
gained little ground at any time dur
ing the game, and at no time was the
outcome OF the game IN doubt. John
son scored twice for the local team
while Reid and Wilson were each
credited with a marker.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
c. B, c. Holds Notre Dame.

United Press Leased Wire service.s
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. Superior
weight showed its effect when Notre
Dame in the final quarter today ran up
10 points winning 20 to Z. after the
Christian Brothers College had held
them to for three periods. Nchen.
laub, the visitors best ground gamer
was out Of the game until the Anal seq
sion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
Army IA: sprInufleld. =.

Limited Press Leased Wire Service. /
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 22.-The
Army defeated the Springfield trainin,
school eleven here this afternoon by a
score OF IA to z. The first half ended
with score Of to 0. After the Army
had scored a safety and a touchdown,
both the Cadets and Springfield scored
touchdowns in the third quarter and
Springfield kicked goal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
Northwestern Wins aeoobvr Til

Northwestern Wins "Booby" title.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov 22.-North.
western holds the "booby" title of the
western conference as result Of the
Methodists' decisive defeat by Ohi1
state here this afternoon, IS to 0. But
three first downs were made by the
Evanstonites during the entire contest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

Read The Gate CITY wan, ads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

back to the Maroon % yard line, with
the Chicago stands vainly imploring
Stages men to hold EN-,
Dolly" Grayss 50 yard sprint for q
touchdown was the sparkler OF the
game. It was made at the end OF the
second quarter after the Badgers had
backed Stages charges close to their
own goal line Quarterback Bellows
shot forward pass Gray nabhed it
as the oval was about to nestle in
Cfstie's arms, and with clear field
dashed TO the Wisconsin goal line.
Chicago displayed a marvelously well
balanced eleven OF great offensive and
defensive power schooled almost to
perfection in modern football The
Maroon back field was an all star
combination, with Quarterback Rus
sell perhaps outshining Captain Nor
gren, Gray and Pierce In ground gain
ing ability.
Taken as a whole the Maroon line
out layed the heavier Badger for
wards. Quarterback Bellows was
Wisconsin, shining light.
Scores IN First Period.
Chicago scored early In the first
period, carrying the ball to Wiscon-
Gins three yard line by beautiful
series OF end runs and forward passes,
Russelrs tosses apparently falling in
to whole flock OF Maroon men.
Pierce was sent through guard for the
first touchdown, Harris missing an
easy goal
Bellows 25 yard run put the Bad
gers on Chicago's IS yard line in this
period, but Chicago took the ball out
OF danger and until near the close OF
the second period, had Wisconsin on
the defensive. Then when the Bad
gers threatened to score, Gray got
away for his long run and a second
touchdown.
The third Maroon touchdown was
earned In the third period by an ex-
ltausting succession of short line jabs
and short off-tackle plays, Pierce going
over the line.
Wisconsin took the aggressive In
the last period and after taking the
hall on downs, Tormey, Taylor and
Kassenichs were hurled through the
Maroon defense until the ball was on
Chicago's three yard line. With the
Badger rooters clamoring for score,
Tannberg fumb1ed and Norgren punt
ed out OF danger. Tannberg, Martin.
Kassenich and Taylor brought It back
to the same spot when the Badgers
fumbled again. Maroons were being
hammered to their goal line for the
third consecutive time when time was
called.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
CHICAGO CL|NCHEs
WESTERN TITLE [:
Decisive Defeat 81 Wisconsin b,
Stages Maroons Gives Them
Western College Confer
enee Title.
FINAL II. SCORE WAS 10 TO .
"Dolly' Gray Makes Brilliant 80 Yard
Run for touchdown -Wiseon-
ain Braces Near
End
FINAL SCORE WAS 10 TO o

L n
United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
I CHICAGO, Nov %. Chicago clinch-
ca ner claim on the western college
conferences title this afternoon by de-
feating Wisconsin, last years champ.
ions, most decisively in the game OF
wonderful open field plays and thrills.
The final score was 10 to 0.
The victory enabled the Maroons
to close the season with clean slate
and the best claim Of all contenders
TOT the championship Of the football
zone reaching from the Alleghenies
to the Rockies both on comparative
scores and stellar performances. Min
nesota. by trimming Illinois 10 to 3
at Champaign, won second honors in
conference circles, with Wiscon-
sin, Purdue and Illinois SQUAD
bling for third place, and
Iowa, Indiana, Ohio State and
Northwestern finishing in about
the order named For three periods
Stages men clearly outclassed the
badgers at every angle, displaying a
versatile attack that for dash and pow
er has not been excelled on west
crn gridiron in years,
| ExcelI With Forward Pass.
The Maroons gave marvellous ex-
hibition of the forward pass that kept
$4,000 rooters on their feet Embossed
for plays that bewildered Wisconsin
defense. swung ends for good gains,
broke through center and crumbled
1.-THE Cardinal defense. In the final
period, the zone was complete
lily reversed. The Badgers fight
ling gamely for score, rid.
died the Maroon line, ran ends
brilliantly and twice brought the ball
to Chicago's three yard line from the
center Of the field, only to lose on
tfumbles. And when finally the whistle
lblew, Wisconsin had battered It's way
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
'BR|CK[EY DEFEATS YALE,
KICKS FIVE FIELD GOALS

In the meantime Charles Brickley,
the hero OF the game was borne from
the field on the shoulders of his team
mates. 1t was a Harvard triumph
but one made possible only by the
toe Of the great full back.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

In the meantime Charles Brickley
the hero of the game was borne from
the field on the shoulders Of his team
mates. 1t was a Harvard triumph
but one made possible only by tbs
toe Of the great full back.
Harvard Wins Toss.
Harvard drew the first favor from
the fates by winning the toss. Capt
Storer chose to defend the south goal
The game Immediately resolved It
self into a punting duel In which
Gurnesey and Knowles were slightly
bested by Mahan. Crimson was the
first to score when Brickley put over
drop kick from the twenty Eve yard
line. Then came the safety by O'Brien,
registering two points for Yale. The
Blue line held like a stone wall in
the second period The punttng duel
continued but Brdckley added three
more points for Harvard with place
kick from the 38 yard line. Guernsey
for Yale attempted drop kick from
the fifty yard line but missed. A few
minutes later, however, he shot over
his only successful effort Of the
game from the thirty eight yard line.
This was the last OF Yale,s scoring.
Another try was made for drop
kick but again Guernsey missed and
though Knowles brought the crowd to
their feet with a 3s yard run through
a broken field. the Blue was doomed
to leave the field for the first half,
one point shy OF the Crimson score.
Knowles Makes Good Gains.
Knowles pulled of another long run
this time for forty yards in the third
period. Guernsey had another try at
drop kick from the thirty-eight yard
line, but again missed fire. Harvard
then began to press Yale harder.
Mahen then peeled off thirty yards
Dana added ten more and few min
utes later Brickley put over another
drop from the forty yard line. He
followed with thirty-fve yard run
Twice during the game the great full
back was the only man standing be
tween Yale runner and touch
down when the Blue broke through
the Crimson defense. Each time
however, he downed his man.
BrIckley Adds Final Score.
In the fourth period the Yale lint
began to weaken. Great holes wers
torn in the wavering defense and this
Yale stands took UP the cry, HOLD
them, hold them Brickley and Ma
han ripped through and the ball was
advanced to Yale's seventeen yara
line, then to The fourteen, and ther
Brickley added yard more. Bu
Yale was fighting like Yale does ii
the Harvard game. The spirit wa.
there and Harvard knew it. The.
chose the surer way and Br.ckle,
dropped back for drop kick. Agar
the great back made good, shotini
| 1t over from the twenty yard line 70
/ the final score of the game.
Frequent changes were made 4
the line UP toward the finish but al
ways Yale fought with that bull do
spirit which has made the Blue fan
Gus. And the Blue team fought O
until the final whistle. The game wa
bitterly fought. A general mixu
! seemed imminent dozen tine
4 Knowles was the only man forced I
retire because of injuries. The Val
Hnemen played the game of thei
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
Corn Huskers Claim champion.hlu
West 81 the Mississippi River
Following Defeat
81 Iowa.
SPREAD PLAY F1zzLE
Famous Formation Used BY Hawkeye,
Falls 70 lmpress ksbraska Eleven
Take Brace IN Third
Period.

[ United Press Leased Wire Service i
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 22.-Foot hal,
honors west Of the Mississippi river
rest tonight with Nebraska, following
her defeat OF Iowa this afternoon. y
to 0. For three full quarters tina
Corn Huskers outplayed the Hawk.
eyes, accidents preventing the scoring
of two more touch-downs. Rutherford
went over the line In the first quar-.
ter following line smashing parade
down the field Capt Purdy ender
his football career with touch down
In the final quarter after two runs az.
gregating fifty yards.
The fashy spread play made fam,
ous by the Iowans failed to impres,
the Corn Huskers and only the indy
viduai work Of Capt McGinnis, Dick
and Gross PERMITTED the visitors
look In. Dick broke loose in the third
quarter and crossed the line with
thirty yard run but the touch down
was disallowed.
Iowa Braces.
The Hawkeyes lay claim to the
third quarter In which they twice APP
preached the goal They were held
for four downs within the five yard
line, the ball once coming within
eight inches Of the goal Again they
approached to within ten yards but
from then on failed to show anything
that bothered the locals.
"A whirlwind attack upon the line
started their period.
Nebraska relied largely on the line
plays varied with an occasional sprint
around the end. Capt Purdy, "Thun-
derbolt" Hallgand and Rutherford
led the assault, while Howard and
Beck showed some forward passes
one ultimately resulting in a touch
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
Seasons Gridiron Champions Clinch Titles

lives. The Crimson backs, however,
looked better than did the Blue. The
Crimson team is the und.sputed cham
pion OF the east. But written hign
with the names OF the Actions, the
Coyes, the Joneses and Days Of foot
ball history is the name OF Charles
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
- y -

\ 4 = = = = = ~ =
: FOOT BALL TOLL DURING :
= PAST YEAR. =
= Killed, is. =
= Injured, 17b. =
= Fractured, legs, arms and =
= ankles, is.
= fractured ribs, shoulders and =
= collar bones. "A. =
= Broken hands and wrists, 6. =
= Fractured skulls and concus- =
= sions Of the brain, Z.
= Other injuries 1873. =
[ United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Nov. ~ Fourteen KIN.
ed and IT'S injured was the toll
claimed by foot ball during the sea
son that practically came to a close
today, according to compilations made
by the Chicago Record Herald.
This record exceeds that Of 1912
when thirteen players met death and
1873 were injured.
Only two OF the killed were univer
sity players Vernon Bedyea of t4e
Norwich, Conn, university team, and
Edward Morrissey Of the st. Ambrose
university team. Minor college, high
school and independent teams swell.
ed the death and injured list. Near,
" all the big universities Of the coun.
try were free from reports OF injuries
expert supervision as in former years
tending to keep down the list.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-20
AIIege His simmer Studies" Are I'm
fit For Sale.
WILL PROBE HIS TEACHINGS
Summon Witnesses to Tell Of the
Mysteries OF SUN Cult-Sent
His Books Through
Express.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-otoman ZaI
Adusht Hanisch, leader of the MAJ
daznan sun cult. was placed on trial
today before Federal Judge Mack,
He is charged with shipping by
express copies of elmer Studies .
a book of his teachings. The gov
eminent alleges the Studies" are
not fit to be sold.
Thirty-five witnesses are under
subpoena by the government. BILLY"
Lindsay, whose cult name was
"Gayne" when the boy was in the
control of Hanisch. probably will be
brought from Philadelphia to testl-
fly. His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lindsay, who was the "Vahdah" of
the cult, in all probability also will
be produced as a government wit
ness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-20

Listen sues Kansas Engineer AIleg-
Ing Patcat Infringmeat.

Topeka. Nov. 1s.-The state will
aid w. s. Gearhart In his fight
against the state highway engineer
to prevent alleged patent infringe
ments in the plans for the construc-
tion OF a bridge at Newton. John s.
Dawson. attorney general, announc-
ed yesterday that his department
would handle the case for State
Engineer Gearhart.
In Luten's injunction proceedings
he claims that Gearhart infringed
his patent rights in 12S instances.
The state officials claim that II Luz
tens suit were allowed It practical
ly would be impossible to construct
or plan a bridge in Kansas with
out paying tribute to Luten's COM
panies. II is considered probable
that one contention of the state
when the case is heard November
2S will be that the Luten compan-
les practically have bridge trust,
In violation Of state and national
avs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-20
HOLMQUIsT CONCERT PLEASED
A LARGE AUDIENCE GREATLY

A large audience heard Gustave
Holmquist, the famous New York
, basso, at the Seelye last night and
greatly enjoyed his excellent con-
cert--it came up to the advance
notices. He possesses full round
ed bass Of musical range, using his
upper register without sacrificing
the bass quality and without flat
tening the tones. This was brought
out especially by his rendition of
Hayden's "She Never Told Her
Love-" He was better in the lyric If
anything than in dramatic compo-
sions but the aria from the Queen
of Sheba" was given with satisfac-
tory power. In INIT Madeln Sich
Vertragen," by Beethoven and in
Der Wanderer," the
phrasing was unusually good. The
group by Swedish composers was
one of the most enjoyable numbers
and together with Schneider's "Your
Eyes displayed a wonderful deli
cacy of style and expression. His
of the Tschaikowsky num-
Der, 1.-THE Pilgrims Song" was
and in fact the entire
program showed a thorough com.
nand of voice and an intelligent So
ection of numbers best calculated
o give 1t expression.
Mrs. Julia Short as accompanist
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-20
MAKE BANKING LAWS
CONFORM TO MONEY BILL

Washington, Nov. 17.-With the
administration currency bill due to
be reported to the senate this week,
a plan to revise the national bank
ing laws to meet the new currency
system has made its appearance.
In connection with this proposed
revision congress will take up the
far-reaching question Of rural cred
its, the problem of providing cheap
er money for the farmer who now
mortgages his land at high rates
OF interest to secure ready funds.