davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
INV AUTO SAiHs ~
DHuNETr AND DALE

Kenneth o0d toIc re,'oF' h"m"eT
Of sale. OF sutoWobiles. Nj. swear
isser. Of CI0sfroa. y. ~. has nnr-
chased a WHY'S unti!iiy truck which
he vii, use for freishiipg aud ss a
conveyance for piceic parties. John
II. Castle Of the local postoft'cc has
pur,has.d a tive-pssscaecr OvcTlsad
touring car equipped with an elee-
trio starter and Nr. Gaskins has pdr-
chased live pssseused Overland Of
the same up-to-date model.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
CEDAR RAIDS JEWHiIR
IocA1U n TRINIDAD

I. u. Cpr~issa sssssss 10 TstssSs1
yesterday ssuss Cedar RsPsSs. so~s'
Mr. csp-issa y a. esr.s, i-usl.s
ard has takes . eosssSua With w. T.
issssfs j. r. t.aass. Sho hss h~-a
With NJ tsAses tos sone ii@s. ss'l
ia ,sso .psia-ss soe hia~rlt IN shs
sext f~sutrs
Nr. cop-ssss - . yoass saas ast
saspes In Tssstdsd with The hiehsss
svsu~rW-sasisosss lie viii ~ ue'.
spmr ssalsSoa In Tsss,tsa-a ST os
psu~svsesve yosse hsssscsp ar~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

s-ftH hVnltvsI " =
Q psWetfatiM6 essesoal
epSaivaiisa after ~
f.sWula ef = RetsS3
fs0U &usss. and IL.
bstrnsss evvsy RSsse,
nstSv. ttaUe ~ teo.
apN iasplsyA
By lts aaiIr -
sh-sp will b. ~ rsis.
.l..a~-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
In1u 1oR mn wanflI

Lassse Tor sAs vhisaissi ne c-N
eassise se,S nov poassss ssv vhis.
siss. TIE so,s viil btsv he whistles
shsa they deliver pspssSs Wbse
80 hsaF The vAtssts sasisss ssa
stssss hesssnss sss Jess c.N jssa
stSss u hss beea sossva.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
|PERS0N NALS)

Fsr3n. A.J,,a. bf1A A,sdad.raS..
WAS u Trinidad business visitor 10.
day.
William i-ande.. Of spriusfield.
No.. Is In the city visiting with A..
y. Ssaksy.
=. Pertel. Of Pueblo. WIS In rrini-
dad yesterday and today attending 10
busiaeas natterA.
DR.. snd Ms. {. v. Rsie.. of Agui.
lar. were in Trinidad yesterday shop.
,iaE snd visitins .frisads.
J. e. Mitchell. Of c0kedais. wss In
Trinidad last nisht and today look
Ing after business Interests snd vis-
isins friends.
Mrs. u. Stone will arrive In this
city somosrow from her homs il
Itaioa sad Will spend three DAYS hsrr
visiting Mis-. Ads Fowler.
Mis- Pearl i.-iios will arrive here
tomorrow from her hoas In Rssoa
for visit ai three days in this city.
sh- will b- the xu~s, of Mis- Aba
Fowler.
W. Y. Rs~s. deputy isiessai ssvs.
aue collector. wss il rsisidad to-day
ON business coasccisd with the is.
sssssi sssesu~ department. Mr.,
R~e~'s headquarters are in Pueblo
y. Z. Williams will issS~ sosists
fos his hoase u Dover. Okio. after
speadtas , fsw weeks IN Tftaidsd.
whiic here NT. Williams visited the
mach Of bis murdered brother ssd
osA~ sa exhaustive Investigates 10
~. Ssfosi IN isass the id~sSisy oi bis
bsoth-s's sisy~ss, NJ, Williams viii
arrange to rpadusi hi. bsoth-s's
rss.h aat stated yesterday be- soald
probably nst~ .on- impsos -m~st.o
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
Easles s.. PGivick's !.
Bell af West
Acs1es,y Tsaigii

All details e-se .omtisl-d ss1ay
tef abe sssasl "a psisisk's day hall
ef Tfisiasa Asfie y. u. tssiss tn.
sishi. which prunis~s lo b. tho biz,
best ssa s-ass shi.yssi- ersaI of The
.~ssnes The West Theatre hail skesr
sss aasss sili b. h-ia has hsse Ass-
GRATED IL The so,os ksfl,iiss the o..
sssies ssa vita snna music ssa the
ls.as il fis. soaai,iss sks ss~sss
-ssSs To Assc . ss-sl lise 1hr
eosaAissrss - charge al the etsss
ass - tosSosss
AnsssrNesss= Charles ctsissa.
tses t,ssasseili. H. Rtssssssa. Tasy
ls,ssssis. jsse. cisissa ssi ie-
cfsstss
v1sse-Jsaa cssaaaa. Aissss
e'aasvs. ios csvsso. rssst Hstsss.
chssl~s clsssaas
Rw.rsses-Aasass wssesstss6.
issss G~sssii. vissss liasa0i. r.se
c-s~.aisi ssa jahs cnss<hs
bsss-N. tsS~sssssa. T. D. t,s'.
sssk ssa t-esss Nsssus
t~su<assss-tAssv Csessu.
Asssss wessssfeia. Tosy tsnssss's.
rsssk Rstsps. l.. A. ONeiI. Harry
Gsasss. tSss tssess-i!i ssS t.Asssse~
C~~epsssis
Cloak RnnM-1sss t'sssssviiS sss
Nsss.s ps.@ess
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

A i.sin 10 the side az sassk thai
catches yoa vhrs Yau ssssixh,~s sp
call. fos . sahLisx applbsstioe a
iiAiI-ARD1a SNOW i.iNtNs:Nrs II
ssaasrs tho rossssetsa ssu~i~~ ssa
p-s,ai,s ossiisss, bodily ssa,ios With
sal sSfSesiss ~ iasossssjssse, I'sts.
&c. sse ssa eisss t-s hosii~. Hold
~ The tlsasman bfus tn,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
NOTICE

Foe TIE esossssios nf The thinker
ass stssiss SD In psvsssve ssa ~.
sfss.. 'h~ ss@s sss fish shsfus. The
Reshs Messssis Coal ssd isos ca.
sss The Caaossao ttel ssa tses Co.
hereby asse sassse that aii ts-ersss.
sss. hsssiss pt ttsssss ~ ,heit lssd.
il Las Asissss Co-ssy. Colorado. are
ssst,sIy tot bidder.
The Rushs Nuuassis Coal & Isps
20. Esd The Colorado tscl ssa isus'
Cey-ity j. y. wei.oss. t'sv.,ae~s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
A. - Hsiisvoc ~ TsslicN

AesAstS rr,sa b sAe esi, rvo.-ay
kss1S lksi b 49, - rpasH sli Is. &s.t.st
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
mra4Ar REPORT.

Tosishi and "Wednesday xea-ssiis
siosdy, Probably rain ut shs~ saash
pautos. wasm-s southwest partition
iosight.
Ne~ M-sisos ToaisLi and Wed
ses.iss generally .i..ady: rrsisshir
ssis is sessh sad ~ss, possiss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
uf su9lIs III 81,
"- 40 ''
n q ! Iaux

10 YOU RRALl1e that u
he eoasesvsiivs rate OF =
pss cent iatsrssa. con.
peuadsd ssai.aanuslly. oss
eellas In fifty ysass viii
nsltipiy itself more thas
oesea timss.f
u you could tedsy PCT
est $1,000 st Z pss esst.
eeopoaad istsssse. asd
leoss Il uadistasbs1 ies
my ysass. u 1854 Il
voald have grown 70 O1..
3ts. snioaaiiesiiy. With 10
s(fnst 90 your psrt.
lhvs Yes any csapss,a
Interest vss6sg fss yssi
1sosnbss. ~ Nv I pss
|E nlll,eae,u slvnes
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

chress<,e.Ne~s zee . meath.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

csssassse- Mem sse . ssssh.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

csssa,c,e. Nsvs sse . .ss,A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13

Traffic in Souls" now being pre-
sented at the Murray theatre. has
proved TO be one of the greatest NOV
ing pictures ever shown. One of the
strongest sermons to young girls. il
is the duty OF every mother to see that
the girls see this wonderful lesson.
how easy they could be led away by
strange men. The story is taken from
the report OF the Rockefeller invest
eating committee and a story also
worked all through the picture. This
film has been shown before the clerav
of New York city. social workers a;
Boston and the police of Washington
and been shown in the Peoples church
in Minneapolis. and the sermon preach
ed by DR. Morrill,. Traffic in Souls.
The public should not miss to see this
work of art and wonderful acting by
one of the strongest companies ever
shown on film Matinee 80 p. III.
Evening performances 100 and 900.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
MISS DUNBAR HEADS
| F|DEL|A NJ {. CLUB
Society Entertains at COun-
try Home of Miss Hull,
Near Cambridge.

CENTERVILLE, Ind, June 10
Mrs Fred Weber has returned to her
home in Chicago after spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John King.
Mr.. Caleb Jackson went to Indiana
polls Thursday where he will be join
ed by his brother, Columbus, from
where both will go to Chicago for a
few days.
The Fidelia Club Of the NJ. f. church
were entertained at the country home
of Miss Alma Hull, near Cambridge
City. Wednesday evening. Those pres
ent were the Misses Frances Peele
Gladys Stevens, Ruth Baldwin, Pearl
Hoerner Norine Means, Letha Dun
bar, Elizabeth Lashley, Messrs. Julian
Dunbar, Paul Stevens, Keith Hatfield
The meeting was the regular busin ess
meeting and the following officers
were elected.
Letha Dunbar, president; Frances
Peele, vice PRESIDENT; Keith Hatfield
secretary; Pearl Hoerner, treasurer
ty and dainty lunch was served on
the lawn.
jolly time was enjoyed by the par
spent Thursday with her father, Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
Mrs. Oliver Myers and children
Taylor McConaha.

Mrs. Oliver Myers and children
Taylor McConaha.
The condition of Miss Nellie Wise,
who has been so seriously i'll OF ty-
phoid fever, still remains critical
Messrs. Tracy Clark, Lester Hort,
Robert and James Peele are campin g
at the Yankee Town dam.
Mr.. Thomas Jessup went to Ridge
vile, Ind, Friday to attend the funer-
al of his brother Eli, who has been i'll
for some time.
Miss 1neZ Eliason delightfully."- en-
tertained the Star class of the Chris
tian Sunday school Thursday at her
beautiful country home three miles
northwest of Centerville. After a
short business session a social hour
and outdoor games followed Delic-
ious refreshments were served by
the hostess, the favors being painted
stars The yard was Illuminated with
Japanese lanterns. Those enjoying the
affair We're the Misses. Helen Medear-
is of Anderson, India Colvin, Mabel
King. Bessie Townsend, Cora Spahr
Florence Beck, Mildred and Beulah
Bowers, Edith Spahr, Mabel Reville
! IneZ Eliason. the Messrs Robert Nor
ris, John Spain, Ferrie King. Paul
Mathews. Nerlin FolanG, Paul Harris.
HOratiO King. Robert Friend, Gaar
Elfason, Will Bertram, Gordon Revillc
and Mark King. the Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Lundy. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Pike, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bowers. The next meet
ing will be at the home of the Misses
Edna and Bertha Miller July 9th.
Mr.. Earl Lundy. who has accepted
a position in the First National Bank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13

doomed ominously before her. With a
sudden rush Of tenderness she thought
Of Warren's STEADY grind, OF his
always having to meet these monthly
bills which she had taken as such a
matter of course.
She longed to creep into his arms
and put something of all this into
words. But knowing his intolerance
of anything verging on emotion, she
contented herself with bringing him
an ash tray and moving the lamp near
err his elbow.
AS she passed back Of his chair, she
brushed his hair with light kiss, SC
light that it was ticklish, and he
scratched his head impatiently.
His thick hair was easily rumpled
and he went on reading, serenely I'M
conscious that he looked like big
school boy with tOusled head. Smil
ing at him tenderly, Helen lovingly
smoothed back the rumpled hair with
murmured:
You poor dear, you have so much
to worry about 1t is not fair!"
"Eh? What's that? Get me a match
will you? And get OUT of my light!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
UNDERWOOD ESCAPES
UN|NJURED IN CRASH

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Majority
Leader Oscar Underwood and other
members of congress narrowly escap-
ed serious injury Friday when a run
away team attached to a dray plunged
into a street car in which they were
riding, shattering glass and crushing
the forward part of the car.
Representative Underwood was sit
ting in the front Of the car and escap
ed being cut by the glass by covering
his face and head with his arms. Both
horses were killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
JOINT SERVICE FOR
WERNLE FESTIVAL

To replace the annual festival
which has been given at the Wernle
orphans home. Trinity and St. John S
Lutheran churches may unite in a
joint service to be held at the orphan
age some time this summer.
The members of the board of con
troll were informed by pastors of con
gregatiOns in nearby cities that they
believed a festival once every five
years would be preferable to an an.
nual repetition of the affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
BURGLAR At WORK
Thieves Get $3.50 at Center.
vile Store.

CENTERNILLE, June 13-Burglars
entered the store of Mrs. Emma Bra
mer Thursday night. taking $3.50 in
change which had been left in the
cash register They entered through
window in the rear. of the room by
making small opening in the sash
under the window lock. There are no
clues
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
STRAUGHNS, IND.

Mrs. Wiker from near PcndletOn,
visited her daughter. Mrs. Harvey Pc
try and family Saturday night and
Monday night.
Russell Eaton. Of Dayton. Ohio,
came home Sunday morning to attend
the funeral of his uncle, Ben Hayden,
returning to Dayton, O., Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Fila Dennis, of Richmond, at
tended the funeral of Ben Hayden
Sunday afternoon and called on old
friends.
Charley Eaton and wife. of Frank
lin. O, attended the funeral Of his UNI
Gle. Ben Hayden here Sunday after
noon and visited his father in Cam
bridge City until Monday evening.
O. S. Hayden and family, Of Indiana
polls attended the funeral OF his un
Gle. Ben Hayden, Sunday and went tC
New Castle in th[ evening 20 see his
mother at Stafford's hospital return
Ing TO Indianapolis Sunday night.
Riley Alexander and wife, of Car
thage, visited his cousin, Mrs. Albert
Henderson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Henry Gauker IS getting mucr
better. They Went TO housekeeping
this week in FairvirV.
John Eaton and t@:ni'y visited his
father in Cambridg city Sunday
evening.
Dill Waddel and a;fn. \. \. Rousf
and Miss Ida Paul called on Mis-
Faul's brother near lIaG"rstoWn Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Mary Wadden and Mis-; ii;
Paul spent Tuesday with Mrs. Iva Ne
Geath at Dublin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
THE 10Y OF DANCING EXERCISE

Very few womeL or men seem to care to Tango or
get Dancing Exercise unless they assured the
freedom from aching feet that Aliens Foot Ease,
the an,iseptc powder to be shaken into the ehoes,
always gives Since the tendency TO hold Dancing
parties has become almost a daily and hourly pecess
city in every community, the sale OF Aliens Foot.
Ease the Druggists report has reached the high.
wafer mark. Sold Everywhere 2jc. Trial package
TaE.. Address Allen 5. o!msted, Le Roy, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
HAZE PRESIDENT.

CHICAGO. June 13-Mistaking his
identity, students at Lake Forest uni
versity. turned hose on President
John Nollen. who ran out to investi-
gate a commotiOn caused by an I'M
welcome book agent being soaked"
President Nollen was knocked over
and drenched
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13

in Cambridge City, will move to thai
place in the early fall.
Albert Jessup of Economy visited
his brother, Thomas Jessup and wife
the first of the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
CARD OF THANK S,

We wish to express our thanks &c
our relatives and friends for the kind
ness and sympathy shown us in the
loss Of our beloved husband and father,
Mr.. Samuel Smith. Also for the beau
tiful floral offerings. We especially
thank Rev c. c. Coins for his kind
and consoling words.
The Bereaved Family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13

Now is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. You can do it if You APP
ply Chamberlain Liniment. w. A
Lorkhard. Homer City. y. Y. writes
Last spring | suffered from rheuma-
ti~m with terrible pains in my arms
and shoulders. | got a bottle of
Chamberlains Liniment and tn" first
application relieved me. BY using one
bottle Of it I was entirely cured For
sale by all dealers.
Calvert Srn"ntS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
JAPAN's ACTION,

Much fear was expressed at the time Japan decided to enter the war that its purpose was purely personal. It was imagined that it saw the oppor- tunity to increase it's power in the Pacific and was going to do so. Such rumors resulted in Japan setting forth it's position at some length, with the assurance that it was not seeking to increase it's domain either in Asia or among the neighboring islands, and promised that the German base in China being wrested from that coun- try it would later be turned over to that empire. This was sufficient to set at rest any nervousness until Japan found it necessary to seize some of the German owned islands when rumors were again revived.
 Nevertheless. according to all in dications Japan is prepared to carry out all its promises. It is now. report ed that all these islands which Japan took possession of are to be turned over to Great Britain and that Aus tralia will be placed in charge thereof until it is determined at the close of the war what, will be done with them. Thus again has been set at rest, or should be. whatever uneasi- ness exists over the fear of Japan's policy Of aggrandizement in the pres ent war. There is every reason to believe that Great Britain is in full charge of the affairs in the far east as it has been from the start and that the participation of Japan is sole ly in compliance with it's treaty ob- ligations. Thus far at least Japan has been true to it's promises.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
THE NATIONS DEFENSE.

Just at this time when attention is being called to the existing conditions in the arnay and navy of the coun- try through the demand for an inves- tigakion thereof, it is an important statement which has been made by Major General Wothersroon, upon re- SfFsment from the office Of chief of staff. With full knowledge of the existing conditions and the inadeQuacy of American forces should serious trouble arise. hie advice is in behalf eG safety and his advocated changes are such as to be quickly recognized as an advisable precaution. It takes time to make soldier and the time to start is before there is any actual need of such services.
 By his plan he would provide for an army of i've hundred thousand men 4TY having an army of 205,0e men un- der a three years enlistment with col- ors and five years reserve under which arrangement the army at the end of the five years would show that num- Der in the first line and 2S9.600 men Aa the trained reserve. Tn addition to @aeh there would also be the trained militia, numbering now something over one hundred thousand. The sig n1ficanE fact in connection with such e proposition is that after the study which has been given to the existing situation and a realization of the fact G&M& this country now has scattered army of but 50.o0O, it is the opinion qf Ghas expert that the recommenda- egcns Ere necessary for an adequate 1aionai defense.
 It 1asnot the earmarREg of rn1ntaTiEn Fn7t a& should be recognized as warn- sng to which attention has previously s1asn called but which does not deserve fG be ignored.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
Thankssivina and War.

MT. Ed1tor: The Thanksgiving proc lamauons and the crop reports show that we have had much to be thank ful for in this country, in spite of the European war.
 We should be most thankful that not one of the AS stars in Old Glory is a shooting starr; not even Texas. 'the lone star state,'' although it has had some provocation from Mexico to become one.
 There was a Boston tea party Oolong before the Daughters of the American Revolution first gave late afternoon teas, when English break fast tea was steeped in salt water (to create war thirst) in an unusually large teapot and Young Hyson gave the inspiration for a war-whoop, which was the first patriotic college yell'' that was ever heard in cultured Bos- ton.
 r We should be thankful that there is now no such tempest in a teapot in this country and that Uncle Sam is too wise and busy to go out to up- to-date teas; for the little oriental China to give a Gunpowder tea to some of her too intimate acquaint- anceS before our uncle takes his Thanksgiving dinner.
 We should be thankful, too. that a woman's forte is not to wear "hoops, , enemy at a proper distance from her.
 Even the swordfish in the North sea, when a man-o'-war goes down into its briny depths, are thankful to get a chance to paTtake of feast equal, in the estimation of a cannibal, to Thanksgiving delicacies. They may capture too, perhaps, submarine ''arks'' by decapitating ssh -arlos.''
 The chick in the cased egg Is now trembling with fear of being "shelled" out of its fortress soon, as Turkey has sounded the alarm; yet we should for our own sakes, at least, be thankful that it will not meet the fate of the chicken in the Thanksgiving fricassee.
 We should be thankful for a. great full stomach as well as for a grateful heart after the Thanksgiving dinner.
 We should be thankful that. as a necessary export. the corn crop" of Turkey will be taken out: and that, as a desirable import, Turkey dressing will come in free of duty (except that which falls on the cook and the wait er), till we are stuffed to our satisfac- ton.
 We should be very thankful for our babies "in arms to defend our coun- try in the future and we should be thankful, too. that we now have health and strength to wfeld the carving knife. Thus armed. we shall take no sauce on Thanksgiving day from any ''saucebox'' on the tablel But as a matter of diplomacy, we'll politely wait for sauce till we're helped to some cranberry.
 Discretion is the better part of valor,'' after all; and on Thanksgiving day it is better to laugh and grow fat and in that way become happy and handsome, than to be 'as poor as Jobs turkey"
 Lastly, we should be very thankful, especially while grace is being said. that we have had sufficient diversity in life to fight our. way to prosperity till we can sit down to a good turkey dinner with all the iixin's''; for there
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
REMEMBER THOSE AT HOME.

Many are the demands which always exist to move the philanthropic to generous gifts, while those charitably inclined always find plenty of oppor- tunities for making good use of their money and other contributions for the relief of the poor and unfortunate, but this year the appeals are greater than ever. The war has created endless calls for aid. The work of the Red Cross is always a donation-inspiring service, while the various channels through which efforts are being made fo relieve the distress and suffering among the Belgians are all commend able in their ambition and purpose. A great amount of interest and endeavor has been awakened in response to the revelation of conditions and the ap- peals for aid which have come from abroad.
 Yet, while generous charity is the obligation enforced by the war, it must not be forgotten that there are con- ditions at home wbich are by no means ideal and it is well that there should be due sense of proportion when it comes to the administration of char 1ty. It cannot be overlooked that while those to whom the deservedly friendly hand is being extended abroad were not responsible for their condi- ton, if is also a fact that most every p1ilanthropic organization in this country has suffered from curtailed re- sources because of the crippled bus mess conditions. Thus 1t is but right while the charitable inclination is aroused, to remember that those at home ought not to be forgotten. Though charity need not stay at home. it ought not to be overlooked at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
THE souTH,s PRoRLEM,

There can be no doubt but what the sntta is beginning to feel relief from the predicament in which it found it. self as the result of its great cotton cgcp and the disappearance of mar kae because of the war. Steps have Deen taken for the improvement of the situation and it is clearing, burt 1t has ny no means been overcome.
 Not only does there still exist the pevbIen of getting the best results out ef the present state of affairs, but tlsers is Ghe future which must be con- MedeTed. Tn a strong appeal to the farmers the Atlanta Constitution says: rz3ne of the big lessons of the present prSrggncy is Co raise cotton with as utkle debt as wossibIss to broaden paw assicu1tuFal program to include Ra0dgGnaeg. Tho cOuneTy that feeds it. He1k need fear nothing. TIhe south can Tad itself. 1t can produce every pound hR Enmat ana every ether article of food raaaaen5y So fhe ssrsteuancc 0R man