davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-13

DR. Larkins. osteopatn. has moved
TO third floor. Daniels Bldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-13

J II Phillips ~ Casey Ill.,, Is at
Hotel Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-13

Mrs w. H. Moser is here from Los
Angeles. Cal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-13

pr. G. v pyo of Marietta. Ohio.
who owns some valuable leases in ok
hhoma. IS here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-13

Continued ON Page Nine)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-13

l.. I. Henderson,. oil man of san
Bnrnerdino. Cal. IS here
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

HE o portals constituting the main turned his The
  creamsh The of xesthue architectural
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21
COUNTY SCHOOL REPORT.

County Examiner ". F. Buck has just completed his annual report of the school conditions of Washington County and will file this statement with Superintendent of Public h. struetion George B. Cook some time during the week. The report shows that there are 157 school districts in the county and 13,946 children be- tween the ages of and 21. Of this number all but 2S2 are white and the number is about evenly divided between male and female.
 The total number enrolled in the public schools is 10,670, as follows: white males, 5,330; white females 5,20S; eolored males, 69; colored fe males, 63 The total average daily atteadanee is S,04S.
 According to the report there are 225 teachers in the county; T white males; 143 white females; eolored males; eolored females. The av- craze salaries for the different grade teachers range from $75.00 to $29,
 Three new school houses have been erected during the past year at total cost of $5,S00, making the to- tai value of school property in the county aggregate $266.150 of which $42 ,095 is invested in furniture, etc
 hTe financialreport follows: Reve- hue: Balance on hand Jun 30, 1913, $35, ,S20e.73; from common school fund s26, ,151.69; from district tax, $f2.24o.- 02; sale or leases of houses or sites, $3. 1881 Total, S114,945.5S
 Amount Expended; For teachers salaries. SIP ,223.54; for purchasing or elase of house or sites, sl.S7s.63; for building and repairing, $3,S6922;
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21
THE HARVEY CUPS.

We have not yet seen full list of the winners of the handsome sil- yer cups awarded by W. H. Harvey of Monte Ne for the best essays on Man Serves Himself Best by Pro noting the Common Good offered last spring, but the winner in Ben ton county is Miss Letha Adcock of Grayette, a student in the high school of that city.
 h Carroll county, the winner was Joseph Regan. a 16 year old boy who lives near Osage
 In Baxter county the cup was won by Miss Vera Hipp, the 16 year old daughter of Dr. J. A. Hipp of Buford-
 Miss Kate Cotton of Harrison won the Boone county cup, which, how ever, was destroyed in a recent fire in that city It is expected that it will be replaced
 4 cup was awarded in each of the ten counties Of this congressional dis trict.-Rogers Democrat.
 Hubert Proctor of Whitener was the winner in Madison county, and ID. W. Anderson of this city, in whose possession the cup has been since Col Harvey left it here, has notified the young man Of his success and to call and claim the award.-Huntsville Re publican.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21
LIBERTY.


 We are needing rain again. It is getting very dusty.
 The revival services began at He bron Sunday night Bro Cline was disappointed about the help he was to get during the meeting SO he will do the preaching himself
 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nichols left last Wednesday for Huntsville to at tend the reunion at that place
 The meeting Antioch has been well attended the past week There was large crowd in attendance Sun day as they served dinner there and held three services. Bro. Jesse Hines is doing the preaching.
 John Scott is having his house re- painted John Nichols is doing the work.
 Ed Smith is cutting forty cords of wood for the Davis and Oakley evap- orators It seems that everyone is very industrious this warm weather. Rev Cline and little son Oscar spent Sunday at the Poindexter home. Newt Scott from Kansas, is visit ing with his brother John Scott.
 Luther Fagalas new residence is nearly completed It is so near fin ished they are now using it.
 Some from here attended the funer= al of Miss Alta Farrar, which was held at Elm Springs Friday.
 Silver Bell.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21
SPRlNGDAlE PROOF.
Should Convince Every Springdae
 Reader.

The frank statement of a neighbor telling the merits of a remedy.
 Bids you pause and believe.
 The same endorsement
 By some stranger far away
 Commands no belief at all.
 Here's a Springdale case.
 X Springdale citizen testif1es.
 Read and be convinced.
 ]. F. Harris. prop, Leader Dry Goods Store, Blair X Maple Sts., Springdale, Ark, says: T had severe a Jacks of backache and lameness through my Joins and kidneys. It hurt me to stoou or lift and 1 could hardly get up or down. Three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me fine relief, in fact, I never used another kidney medicine that did me so much good. don't have much occasion to use any kidney medicine HOW, but when do take Doan's Kidney Pills, they help me promptly recon mended them in 1911, and am glad to give you permission to keep on pub fishing my statement.
 Price soc at all dealers. Don t simply ask for kidney remedy-g get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Harris had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21
GROWING ALE ALFA.
John H. Page.


 There is no question about the val ue of alfalfa as=b both money and q feed crop, but there is some ques- ton as to whether it will grow in all sections and under all conditions. Many of our farmers in Northwestern and Northeastern Arkansas have been having great success with alfalfa with out much preparation and without fn- oculating And many in all sections have failed and have come to the con .clusioa that alfalfa is not adapted 10 their soil. In most cases We find the failure due to indifferent prepara tion, lack of lime, too many weeds, failure to inoeulate either the soil or the seed or failure to select a well drained fertile piece of land Some times one of these necessary steps is left out, and sometimes another and usually that farmer can report failure with alfalfa. All are neeess- ary and before you can say you have given alfalfa fair trial you must be able to say that you have diligently met with all of the above require ments.
 On some soils there may not be a need for lime but in the great major ity of cases there is need for lime when afafa is panted ill Arkansas soi Sometimes farmers have been successful without inocuating but 1t is best to inocuate and. be on the safe side If alfalfa is such valuable crop it is certainly worth giving fair trial.
 We began last spring 10 getting ready ready for an experiment with alfalfa this fall We manured the land, soWed oats, turned under the stubble. drilled COW peas and worked them clean and turned under the stub ble, drilled COW peas and worked them clean and turned under the stubble, the soil was lined, and now is being thoroughly prepared for the seed which will be inoculated The seed will be sown the first good sea son after the first of September, and in my opinion nearly every one of tho 2060 farmers who agreed to give alfalfa fair trial have done all of these things. and if alfalfa fails with all of these essential things done, we can then truthfully say that alfalfa Is not adapted to our soil. There will be but few of these farmers who have taken all the necessary steps that can say next July that they have failed with alfalfa
 I am getting a number of requests daily to be put on the alfalfa list It is too late now to properly make the experiment. l have already had the lime shipped out and have mailed out the culture for inoculating the seed and all proper steps have been taken in getting the land ready The seed will be mailed out this week to those farmers who requested them last spring and have made prepara- tion It would hardly be fair to al- falfa for a man to undertake the ex- pertinent now without having time to get ready.
 If you want to try little expert ment now, I would advise you to se- lect small plot of land on which there has been clean cultivated crop. Select a well drained fertile soil Give it a good application of barnyard manure and work well in-
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

to the s~il, and give the soil thor ough preparation. Then lime it and work the lime into the soil and eith- CT iloculate the soil with sod from an old alfalfa field or inoculate the seed with commercial culture You can get the seed from any seed house. And SOW about 20 to p poune of seed to the acre about the first good season after the first of Sep tember. But do not try alfalfa and expect success without taking all of these steps. At any rate do not be sure that it will not grow on your land until all of the necessary things have been done
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21
THEFARMERSOPPORTUNITY

With raging throughout Europe causing millions of their the will to America for flood for and horses and mules supply the great armies Let every make the of his opportunity. NAICO Sio farm double the of stock the acreage The smoke houses full of cheap churns washing chimes. These well before spending their money The NALCO So IS be furnished be received the blue ribbon wherever exhibited tica eonvenences than so the Write at valuable information relative SloS NACO Sos We handle eusage gasoline engines
 Northwest Arkansas Lumber Co.
 Factory and Main Office
 FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

When the baby is suffering the deu- ble affliction of hot weather and bow el disorders, the remedy needed is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. It reduces the feverish condition, corrects the stomach and cheeks looseness of the bowels. Price Poe and 50c per bottle. Sold by=W G. OWnbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers, rely on Dr. Thomas Eclee tic Oil Fine for cuts, burns, bruis- es Should be kept in every home, 25c and soc
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

for furniture and apparatus, s341 for all other purposes, $9,35259. Total $S7,673.S5.
 Balance (amount unexpended) s27,- 27I73.-Fayettevil Democrat
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

What Europe needed most in the crises was fewer gold-laced Ambas- sadors and more shirtsleeyes diplo- mats.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

It is to be hoped that the thirteen inch rain that fell at Beeyille didn't flooI the hives.
 Even when a man can't think on his feet he can kick with them.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

Miss Maud Dignan and Mr. Leon Enderlin were married at Harrison
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

\ horse works for it's board and doesn't need any clothes, which show how much better off horse is than a married man.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21
Whenever You Need General Tonic
 Take GrOye'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as General Tonic because 1t contains the well known tonic properties of fQulNlNE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
New Book. = ~ cry Lil-ary.
GENERAL LITERATURE

GENERAL LITERATURE
Altmaier. G. L.--Commercial Cor.
respondence and Postal Information.
barnes. w.--Enslish in the Coun-
try School.
Dodson. g. R.---Bersson and the
Modern Spirit.
Eliot. G. W-The Tendency TO the
Concrete and Practical in Modern
Education.
Emer. H. C.---Politician. Party and
People.
Forester, n. comp. Essays for
College Men.
Forbes, f. s.. ed.--social Ideas o!
Free Church.
Goepp. p. H.-symphonics and
Their Meaning.
Harris. d. F.-Nerves.
Herbert. S,-The First Principles
OF Evolution.
Holmes. A.---Principlcs OF Charac-
ter Making.
Kinne. II. and Cooley. A. NJ =
Foods and Household Management.
Kline. II. and Cooley. A. NJ
Shelter and Clothing.
Knowles. J--Alone in the Wilder.
ness.
Osborne. a. B.--As II Is In Eng
land
Osborne, c. F.-The Family House
Plaisted, l.. L.-liandwork and
Its Place In Early Education.
Ray, p. O.--An Introduction to Po
litical Parties and Practical Politics.
Roosevelt. T.-Presidentiai Ad-
dresses and State Papers. four vols.
Roosevelt. T.-The Rough Riders.
Russell. J. E.-A First Course In
Philosophy.
Shores. X. New Brooms.
Sullivan. J. W.-Markets for the
People.
Tayler. J. 1.-The Nature OF wo.
man.
weipton. W. P Primary Artisan
Education.
FICTION.
Hopkins. w. Burbury Stos;,.
Lageriof. s. o. L,-Liiiecrona'
Home.
Tompkins. y. w.-The Egotisdcal
I.
wemyss. N. C. E.-Grannie
JUVENILE.
Coe. Ida and Christie. A. J.
Story Hour Readers.
colum. PA Boy In Eirinn.
Milton. q. E.-The Book OF Stars
for Young People
Paine. N. D.-The Barnard Ian.
guage Reader
Robinson. f..-At the Open Door.
Smith. A. H.-Four.Footed Friend
Turpin. +. H. Happy Acres.
Verriii. A. H.--Harper's Wireless
Book.
Wood. G. D.--Animals. Their Re-
iation and Use 10 Man.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
GENERAL LITERATURE.

esNENAs tIIEhAIUhE.
Altmaier. e. L.-Commercial Cor.
respondence and Postal Information.
Dodson. q R.--Berrson and the
Modern Spirit
Elliott. c. w.--The Tendency 10 the
Concrete and Practical In Modern
Education.
Foerst.r. ". comp.-Essays for
College Men.
Forbes. y. s ..ed.-Sociai Ideals Of
a Free Church.
Herbert. s.-The First Principles
OF Evolution.
Osborne. A. Br-As Il Is in Eng.
land.
osborne. c. r.-rh. Family
House.
Piaisted. l.. L.-liandwork and Its
Place In Early Education.
Ray. r. O.--An Introduction 10
Political Parties and Practical Poll.
tics.
Roosevelt. T-Presidential Ad.
dresses and State Papers. 4 vols.
Roosevelt. THE Rough Riders
Shores. n. New Brooms.
sullivan. J. w.-Msrksts for the
People.
Tayier. }. 1.-The Nature Of
Woman.
FiTION.
Hopkins. W. J.--Burbury Stokes.
wcymss. n. c. E.-0rannle.
JUVENILE.
colum. PA Boy In Eirinn.
Robinson. Lat tho Open Door.
Smith. A. H--Four Footed
Fricnds.
Turpin. y. II. L.-iiappy Acres.
vsrriii. A. H.--Harper's wirsless
hook.
Wood. c. D.---Animais. Their Re.
istion and Use 70 Man.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14

sivs saylhlas ~ aaytsdy slss s,v~
- - ~ \ ~ vay, ~ tke
uufoee ~ - ehAe ~ has nsvee
eeeeosoo = . eouA ~ ehae ~ -
vooe : soeuD ~ ~ - oneeis
See1 - a. oseeDe1oa.
Bvee y ~ = ehle eoaade -
soeegh ehese = 80 shlng msea ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Hss'th 10 Worth Ssvlas. and sems
- j.nts People Know Now 70
Save IL

1asy La Jan;a people take their
ave- " tier hahds BY nesiec,inx the
k'd.e,s when they knos ,hes. organs
49, help. Weak kidneys are rcspor.
s'ble iof a vast amount Of sud.r,us q
ead III h.aith-th- slightest delay 10
dangerous. usc Doans Kidney PIlls
"a remcdy that ..as helped thous.
ends OF kidrcy sufferers. Here 10 n Ia
santa citizens recommendation.
A. H. Donaldson. Home Place. Ia.
ssssa. says: = had kidney and b,s1.
~ complaint and suffered greatly
sneil ] learned Of Dosa's Kidsey Ptits.
Thsy ssopped the barkschs as6
ssssessssnsd my kidaeys. caasoe ssy
20 osch praislns lDosa's gidsey PVCis,
- they hsve besa w~ssh . erset
eeuso me ! reeoamenl then When.
~ J hsos Aayoas eeaplaialns o.
y sfosble.-
psles ~. q ~ eeotees. Dsav
e1nDly ssk IT, . kI1ssy rsoe1y--sss
0oGaA0 kl1nsy pi1ls-shs sane tAas
-. DeaAl1eso ~. rsseoellfiouss
g. pssSs. Dugslss \. =.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
Carsos.i Il cses.ssr sees.

The firus bls. sAimsat Of tAs klsl
vas made last Saturday. vhsa D. v.
bssrso1. ee Reeky Fsr1. sAippsl .
easeeo1 q eucu0bee ~ = . whele-
sale houss n ~ eass. rroa ~
- tsaa q vtae sse1s VIII - ssat ct,
Theeo nevee was . seassa Wheo g
0aay oesss - ~ vAs salse1 = ~
~ = ~ vai)sy. - ~ ~ q
No. euallv - as0 0eso1ng Wllh {
soo1y 0askse = ~ ~.
WAea ~ was = Dusooe sols ~
- ooolsve t1eg0 ve1 - Z ovUae -
0Aol ~ ~ mn ITS eounesy. q
. gseos pessSea = ~ ~ - ~
~ = Dsfs0e wos sulne1 80 \ h
oeolesel tAaa ~ Dsless ~ s1vlael
- - ~ i. ~ -. .|='||.s y |.l|
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
Psaeassls sse ~.

psinted Dlacards srs on sajs q
- 5slbuae eflies. q . esass saeA. -
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
s.r.-y Gown for sa,s

he famous herd Of jersey COWS
ownsd BY Hoskins Z 0sbesa. ~
nlles vest Of Ia Juata, % ~ Pisa.
6esSelth ranch. ere nov bsing offer.
- Ter sale TAase COWS ass WITH
ct question tie bsse hse1 IN he
eos.ty. Thslr tsse - 0eleSss lStA
vas sivs and three -liftAs ~ esae
bueose fat. Thsy have III bssa u.
0es1s1 AGAINST tubsssulesls aaA
Do1De1. TAsss eevs ass ~ lsrg.
- Jsessys svse beossAt - Ceieea-
- ~ tAsy ase nilkiAe flas oev.
~ are fully aeeliaats1 sal ass
= osed eoaditSea svssy vay. osas
G 49, cows are frssA NV aal ~
- Will be seoa. Conc eosiy ed
oooeee what you want Coa1iejea q
sevs aaa agss guasaatssd. pAeas
D1aek SO.
Hosklsss Z OSBORN.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14

When Sara Ruth Bates and her girls
get on the platform there Is no use
resisting II. there is no use looking
glum. there is no use rghtins against
the inevitable. II you try II. they will
sweep you Oh your feet There Is no
escaping the jolly infection Of that
bunch. They are . bubbling. eRef.
,escins crowd. everything wholesome,
everything clean. but you Just have
the bes, time Of your life. aud he
girls make you think they Do teo.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
Sheep F.sse.i.s I.ocatio..

VIII furnish yardage and water at
our ranch 70 = sheep feeder the pres
ent season without expense. except
the actual cost for pumping the va
ter from . reservoir With gasolins
engine. Plsaty OF beet tops and a.
talfa. ftIfs fe
iv-srEwARr INVESTMENT, co.
Ordway. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
losSes svaGly paevuyrp
SMALL MISSOURI FARM

sesA - - 0saAAlv. - lsasssse .
haa AsA6 Sssdssaivs laaA sDsss I,
sasss y aasessa. vsaSssssl sppsss..
~. Wslss e. pAs>sss.eAs - ~
nessoaaisa n.asss. : isS n =. ~
ooi0- kassss CIV. ~.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
Bargain. 4. D~e,,,.s rroper..s.

Bargains In D~eilias rropestiss
Three houses In Riverside Place
North La Junta. each on lot 7s b.
s3s feet: houses between First and
second streets. Just north Of Catho
lie church. La Junta; also lot Is fee,
BY ::s feet. Riverside place; AL bc
longing 20 the estate OF Jennie ]
Fsrreli: must be sold a. once in or
der tc close estate.
t'Cr prices and terms call on
GEO. A. KIl0ORE, Agent
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14

s'ris are ladies' quartet, and. under
ih- coaching OF Elias Day, they xill
gut np program OF quarte,s. costume
songs and other combination numbers
,aat will set new standard.
This Is the second number OF the
Lyceum Entertainment Course. Il
will be given at the First Baptist
church on Friday night. November
goth. This Is one Of the popular
numbers Of the course and will have
a large hearing. Two Of our school
teachers heard this number at Gree
ley this past summer and pronounce
1t one Of the finest attractions on the
road. They will appear in cos
tune. Notice the varied program.
The management has decided to
charge the usual admission fee OF 80
cents so that every one who wishes
might see and hear these talented
young ladies. Plan TO attend one
Of the most interesting. uplifting en-
ever given In our city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-29
TREADWELL HELD.
FGrdyce Merchant In Trouble Over
One Roll o. Wall Paper

ID. r. Treadwell, a we'll known
merchant of Fordyce was held to
await the action of the federal grand
jury under bond OF $3.50 yesterday
morning by United States Commits
sicner A. l.. Burnett on the charge of
taking an interstate shipment of wall
paper from the Wells Fargo company
express office at Fordyce. His bond
was signed by Judge c. M. Philpot
and H. III. Knox, and he Immediately
returned to his home.
According to the testimony in the
case Mr.. Treadwell received a freight
shipment Of nine rolls OF paper Two
rolls OF paper consigned to another
party were in the office, having
come by express. One roll OF the
paper was missing when the pSrty to
whom it was consigned and an in
vestigation showed that it was in Mr..
Treadwell's possession. Mr.. Tread
we'll says he thought the paper be-
longed to his mother. A. l.. Carraway
testified that the paper had been re-
moved unknown TO him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-29
DR.. Flournoy Shepperson to
Deliver Opening Serman
at gid Stated Convention.
CHURCH DEDICATION
Special Program Prepared for Formal
Dedication OF Alexander Memoir.
ial Church Tomorrow
Evening.

Rev. Flournoy Shepperson OF
Monticello will preach the opening
sermon OF the Sixty-second stated
meeting of the Presbytery of Pine
Bluff, which will convene at 1880 to-
night at the Alexander Memorial
Presbyterian church. The sessions
will last for several days.
The meeting will be called to order
by Fred Fox OF this city, t retiring
moderator. X is expected rhat aboul
thirty-five i;,ymen and ministers will
be in attendance.
A feature of the sessions will be
the dedication OF the Alexander Me-
mortal Presbyterian church Wednes-
day night. A special program has
been prepared for this event.
At the meeting this evening, the
anthem, GLORY to the Lord Our King
by Gounad and "The Twenty Third
Psalm" by Bischop, will be sung by
some of the most talented singers in
Pine Bluff.
The music is under the direction OF
Mrs, ID. w. Richey, and the Following
well-known vocalists will take part
Miss Marjorie b. Atkinson, Miss
Jessie Banks, Miss Ella Reeves, Mrs
Clifton Dansy, Mrs. w. A. KENT
Adolph Bahlau. f. B. Culpepper, I
| Hooker and A. Wollerman.
Msl wl?B, tftii.r2 Hi
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-29
WORCESTERSHIRE LUMBER CO.,
Pine Bluff, Ark.
SOLE AGENTS.
HONOR DIR. M'KEE.
stuttgart protestants Join In Union
Service as Farewell Demon
stratiOn.

Stuttgart. Sept. 2S.-All the Pro-
testant denominations in this CITY
joined in union services at the Grand
Avenue NJ. Z. church, in honor of the
Rev. DR.. Edward Mckee, who leaves
for Ohio this week to take a pastorate
there with the Presbyterian church.
DR.. Mckee has served the Presby-
terians in this city as their pastor for
the past l6 years, and is one of the
most popular ministers that ever
served a charge in this county.
The. services were participated in
by the different ministers, and a
selected choir furnished the music,
togcther with solo by Mrs. w. NJ
Welchinan.
At the close of the meeting the en-
tire congregation joined in singing
"God Be With You Till We Meet
Again"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-29
Meeting mt New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 2S.-Anoth-
err conference of the cotton men OF
the South is to be held here tomor-
row, and the questions OF minimum
price and restricted acreage Will pc
thoroughly discussea. thorough
canvass Of every county in the cotton
states has been made, and this meet
ing will doubtlessly act upon the III
formation thus gained. and some def
mite action taken TO remedy the slltu7
alton occasioned by the European
war. Voluntary association through
out the South, such as farmers
unions and the Southern cotton as
ISOLATION throughout have been organ
ling countries and districts to meet
this war crisis in cotton 1T is argyll
ed that the fiving CT price would
hold up the crop and furnish guide
for bankers and merchants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-29
Big Crowd Expected.

Little Rock, Sept. 2S.-The cotton
conference called by Gov. Hays, Will
assemble here tomorrow, September
20. From reports that have been re-
ceiyed from over the state, the lndl-
cations are that there will be a very
good attendance of bankers, mer-
chants and farmers, and it is hoped
that good may come of the meet. In
vitations were extended to the gov
ernors of other states to attend, Dut
most of them will be in Washington
on the same mission, and none Will pc
here. Governor Hays is in South Ar
kansas, but he will return in time Tor
the conference, and is expected to
have some plan to present.