davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
Event at New Haven One oil
Greatest Religious Gather
ings in American History

Writing from New Haven, Conn
early this month, Rev. Rowland B,
Dodge, the Maui minister who now is
on the mainland on a vacation, says:
New Haven witnessed during the
last 10 days one of the greatest relig.
ious gatherings in the history of Am
erica. In numbers the National Coun.
Gil of 1915 was fully up to expecta.
tons, nearly 500 delegates being en-
rolled, and about rs may visitors to
the day sessions.
an the evening 1t is claimed By
conservative people in the city that
fully 3090 people were in attendance.
That was the occasion for the great
addresses of the council. The first
evening was taken by the remarkable
presentation of the needs of the hour
and the demand of religion in its
claims upon the people by the retiring
moderator, Dean Charles r. Brown.
The most striking demand for in
ternational peace was presented by
Rev. Charles F. Aked of San Fran
cisco, the next evening. He did not
cover up any of the great problems
involved, but clearly defined the is
sue and held his hearers until the
close of a wonderful address. DR..
George A. Gordon of Boston followed
the same evening in speech that was
greatly marked by its contrast, and
view point. DR.. Aked spoke without
IA note. DR.. Gordon read every SEN
tence from manuscript.
Sunday evening was marked by
two powerful addresses, one by Presi.
dent King of Oberlin upon Religious
Forces and Purposes in Our Colleges"
DR.. Kings address was clear-cut and
remarkable in its grip upon the aud
fence. Raymond Robbins, whom Ho-
nolulu remembers with so much pleas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
SUNDAY SERVICES
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

CENTRAL UNION CHUkCH
Rev. Doremus Scudder, d, D., min
lister. Rev Amos A. Ebersole. asso
ciate minister.
The Bible school: General exercises
In church auditorium at 9:45 a. m. Ma
sic In charge of Mr.. Philip C. Hall. Mr..
Jay A. Urice, secretary. Mr.. Vaughan
MacCaughey. superintendent; Mr.. AT
thur e. Larimer, associate superin.
tendent.
Departments and special classes as
follows:
Kindergarten, Sunbeam Glass.
parish house, 10 a. m.
Primary, ten classes, Kilohana build,
ing, 10 a. m.
Junior, IA classes, church, 9:45 a. m.
intermediate, seven classes, church,
9:45 a. m.
Senior, three classes, Mr.. G. E. Jack.
son, Mrs. Paul Super and Miss Caro-
lyn Chandler, church, GAS a. m.
Student Group, Mr.. Ebersole, Kilo-
hama building, 10 a. m.
The Social Teachings of Jesus, DR.
r. ID. Williams, Kilohana building, 10
a. m.
Teachers training class, Mr.. C. T.
Fits, church parlor. 9 a. m.
Class for adults, Mrs. Anna R. Black
church parlor, 10 a. m. Parents OF
children in the Bible school especially
invited to attend.
Mothers and teachers class in re-
ligion in childhood, Miss Cross. parish
house.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor So.
ciety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
Worlds Strides In temperance

Mayor Stands Pat.
Thousands of sdrys" met Mayor
Thompson of Chicago at the train up.
on his recent return from California
wild enthusiasm prevailed. Twn
great mass meetings were held in al
the solemn impressiveness Of q great
religious meeting, at Cohan's opera
house. Mayor Thompson renewed his
pledge faithfully to enforce the Sun.
day closing laws. Cheering thousands
from all walks OF life Witnessed the
scene that was unequaled In the an.
mails OF government OF a great city
in this country.
A Catholic Priest.
Rev. Thomas E. Cox, pastor of st
Basil's Roman Catholic church, Chi.
cage, read this message of thanks to
Mayor Thompson for closing the sa-
looms on. Sunday. at Cohan's opera
house,
"Mr. Mayor: You merit my personal
thanks and the thanks and approval
of all who believe in enforcing the
laws of our state. You have It with.
in your power to make your deternlin-
alton in this matter effective. You
can put out of business entirely al
those who defy the law. II mistake
not, the gratitude of all classes and
creeds belongs to you. The financial
interests involved in the liquor traffic
will no doubt try to retaliate. The
battle between law and liquor has be
gun in nlinois--let 1t go on to q fin
4rA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Matted MIX
1t is announced through the general
press that brewery located IN Gold
en-, Colorado, win soon discontinue
the manufacture OF beer and employ
the same force Of men in the manu-
facture Of matted milk. The plant Is
said to represent an investment of a
million dollars It is also stated in
the press that a big brewery at Spo.
kane, Wash, will be converted into a
bakery on January. 1915, when prohi-
bition goes in force.
Frsternsi Houses.
Resolutions forbidding lfqnor IN
chapter houses of the Beta Phi frater-
nifty were adopted at the national con-
vention Of the order, held IN Chicago
on October 10. The resolution affects
chapters at II COLLEGES and lis univer-
sites In the Middle West.
chicaoo's Dry Sunday.
No Sunday murders.
No Sunday suicides.
Church attendance almost doubled.
Twenty thousand saloon employees
had day on.
Every loop theater and neighbor
hood movies packed.
Average Of 24s arrests for drunken
ness cut to So.
William Allen white.
This well known author writes in q
sarcastic vein IN the Emporia (xan-
sas) Gazette as follows:
Soolh Caroline has gone dry and
the brewers and distillers are jubilant
They always sell % much more liquor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

THE two together are a strong
team.
Full of enthusiasm. his choir.
which he always orranizes with the
opening of .any' series Of meeting. soon
catches his spirit and sings in a way
that surprises the members and thrills
the audience that listens"
These men will arrive in Honolulu
ON the Matsonia Tuesday morning,
Novembar 90. and the opening mass
meeting will be held that evening in
Centre Union church. BY way of
|preuaration Tor the coming of these
men and to ret the membership of
the cooperating churches TO be thor
ouehiy awake 10 the unusual opportu-
hity which these meetings will af-
ford for aggressive Christian work in
this community, rotfnge prayer meet
sings are to be held IN the homes Of
the people tllrCugh0ut the city next
week The city has been divided into
10 aistricts and. meetings win be held
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
new FEATURES
IN CHRISTIAN
CHURCH PLANS
Win Join With MethodIsts IN
Splendid Services Thanks
giving Day

Some of the features n the work
OF the local Christian church which
viii be introduced this winter are out
lined by David Cary Peters as fol.
lows:
The Thanksgiving service. parficI.
pated In by the Central Union. the
Methodist and the Christian churches.
win be held this year IN the Chris
tian church building on Kewalo strecl.
and Rev. L. L. Loofbourow. tie new
pastor OF the Methodist church, win
preach the sermon. The hour y II D.
the morning Of Thanksgirl1g Day.
There viii be q splendid musical pro
gram betting the great national O.
casion. and the people are Invited ~
participate IN the service.
MidsWeek Studies.
For some weeks past q series o[
studies Of rthe Structure OF the New
Testament has been held on Wed
nesday evenings. These studies tell
the fascinating stories that lie behind
the writing Of the various books o.
the New Testament. This series,
when complete. win be followed ~
another on Fundamental Teaching.
Of the New Testament
aFoundaflon for Faith
At the first Of the new year the
minister expects to begin series 81
Sunday morning sermons on rtou1
dalton Footines for Faith. These ser
mons viii deal with the problems that
perplex the modern man n his reII
gious thinking
Monthly soclals.
The monthly social for Novem1cI
win be : on Friday evening Of next
week Il being Thanksgiving. and
Thanksgiving being particularly .
New kngland day IN its origin. th1II
viii be New England flavor given %
the evening. Miss McDougaI Win
give q series Of short sketches and
readings. The readings win Be tax
en- from New England authors and
each reading viii be profacod By D
short sketch Of the author or Of his
home, or some intimate personal Ito.
about him that win make him red
to the listeners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Two men who win stir Honolulu
is the way the local committee. which
Is making the arrangements for the
Union evangelistic meetings, under
the leadership Of Eyangelists John Ed.
ward Brown and G. P. Curry, are her
aiding their coming.
When q member Of the committee
was asked how they could speak SO
confidently about these men he re
piled:
I'VE know these men not merely by
hearsay; three members ct the com
mittee have q personal acquaintance
with them, have heard them and sew
eral worked with them u meetings On
the mainland. Their qualities have
been tested ana never yet have these
men fa1ied 70 make profound impress
sion upon the communities where they
have conducted meetings,
Speaking Of Mr. Brown IN particu-
lar this member said: The reason 4
feel 50 c0nnuent OF MT. br0Nns sue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

home OF Paul Super. Norman C.
Schenck leader.
Tuesday evening, November Is, at
home Of o. H. Gulick. A. C. Alex
ander leader,
Kewaio Street District
Monday evening, November %, at
and Lunalilo street. WA. Bowen
leader.
Friday evening, November 26, at
home ofsWm. L. Hopper, Keeau.
moku ana Dominis street. VIM.
Waterhouse leader.
Victoria Street District
Monday evening, November %, at
home Of Theo. Richards. Mrs. d.
L. wilmington leader.
Friday evening, November 26, at
home of Alexander Pratt, 1881 Ka.
piolani street. w. E. Peitsch
leader
King Street District
Tuesday evening, November %, at
home Of G. H Atherton. L. r.
Killam leader.
Downtown District
Monday evening, November %, at
the Metropole. Mrs. w. L. Bow
ers leader.
Friday evening. November rs, at
kilohana building. Rolla X.
Thomas leader.
Nuuanu Street District
Monday evening, November %, at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wa
terhouse., rs Wylie street. C. III.
Dickey leader
Friday evening. November 26, at the
home of Mrs. e. A. Cooper, Kaulu-
wela lane and Vineyard. Mrs.
Cooper leader.
AIewa Heights District
Monday evening at home of r. III.
Trent.
Friday evening at home of R.. II.
Leach.
All the meetings will convene
promptly at 1880 o'clock and will in
no instance continue more than 45
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
JAPANESE MUST
RAISE $4,000
FOR CONFERENCE
OF This Amount $500 WIN B.
Used to Enlarge 7. N. c. A.
Premises in Toxic

TOXIC, Japan. Premier Count
Okuma presided at q meeting Of over
80 prominent businessmen Of Toxic
and Yokohama who came together
primarily to raise funds for the inter
national Sunday School Conferences %
Ia held IN Toxic In October, 1915
Count Okuma explained that the Io1I-
ing Of the large number Of delegates
expected from all over the world and
other expenses would require about
So, 900. or this amount $500 would
be needed to enlarge the premises d
the Young Mems Christian As8oIII-
ton at Toxic where the convention
will be held.
Baron Shibusawz and other bust
nessmen present offered to raise TIE
required amount and furthermore %
place houses or villas In their posses
sion at the disposal Of the guests.
This has greatly pleased the 0rgaIII-
ers Of the convention, Is the Qu14-
tion Of accommodation has been the
most difficult Of an on account o. The
absence Of sufficient hotels. An exgcu-
tive committee OF nine has been 1r-
pointed TO push on the arrangeme1[1
Among the delegates expected are Sir
Robert LaidIaW. president o. the
Worlds Sunday School Union Of Great
Britain. as well O. q large number 81
eminent religious workers ana dele
gates from the United states, GreaI
Britain, France. Russia, India. Austr1'
la and China
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.

Meetings held regularly in Bible
Students Hall. $50 South Beretania
street, in rear of Hawaiian Phono-
graph Supply Company.
Sunday-3:3 80 p. m, Ola Testament
Types; 7:15 p. m, The Divine Plan.
Friday-7:45 p. m, immortality as
the Bible Teahes.
All are welcome. No collections
taken No money solicited. SO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Norman s. Gould, republican, was
elected congressman from the thirty
sixth congressional district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Continued on page s4)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-20
PscPEETY sUeNEo $ GONE FoR-
EVER

A eGEzs& -ssry Goes nas rsvlIes IL
sez1
Fre izzzrznes 3a~s z.ss rssEzos Aszz
FruzersT-
Feed. eacehz-E ant shelter are Ero-
e2Es,1 cclF ~ 11Z1n e11rr. hszrs
hhcr sIr@n1e5 j. rspElrz-g waste Is
w1shsrEEE s-uzz HsEr-t-zE.s Er9siuEz-g
tn re sans-Israc1 c. Amman Es@3G
SErszzi waste EzzoTsr1s1ss ths Nz-
xan- a. family waste izszcTsrlsass
fha AszssAc1A
Ia 6r- taste 4 z,ct really Sa5s FIR
~ SzsZrznrE cnzsaziek4 Pre- l-zE--
azes Is add kg zzEzEtzr4Ersrz zzz
r1errA1nts 10 ths coss cs tks Er,os1s.
AID EhcsTsr kEEs \ Easf q trs41- =
kaE. a sGaz- c. sh0ss. pays T. Ths e.ss4
- shs Ere 5s crzIez1et In ths pEsos
xr TIE Escszg yvsrT Grs Is EeEz -
~ nl t1s E@osla Insurance Is ccs-
1ee-sz frul an Al. sLIE 70 Ain VIA
Azs a Gres Aszrs tse nan VIA h1s 4
6re tzseE-i1uzIlT rr u-H-ts1tannzrIF. y.
TAKES zcrsF trrz TIE roeEsrs q us
naE gAkrrx FIre Insurance ts an zs-
zezzzs1E upc1 al - EaT 10 cre-
ne1eA every ers Gzkes every z1n's
struggle foT a living kzr3sr ky cnH-n-
le-a1g Ain 10 sze11 fer lis .sIgz-
hura waste wkEt he G1ght o1hsrwtEs
ADe1s FIR his csE conES-t
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-20

In this connection. as outlining
the possible distribution Of the cam
ing cotton crop. 1 wish to quote from
a circular letter sent out by Reus-
korf. Lyon & Company. Of New YorE.
1T then goes on to say: The Un-
iied States normally Manufactures
s.eeo.eee bales Tin round figures)
per annun- To run IL months OF
eigth hours per day would make then
manufacture s.00o. Geo bales. and Z,
rrn night and day would make ;Ls
United States alone consume for var
purposes II we accepted every state
meat made. there would be no eo.;o },
available for other purposes.
~one New York paper Is respon-
sible for the statement that one pow
der mill out Of about 20 owned By the
largest powder manufacturing .ors-
pany in the United States is using
l.5oo bales Of cotton per day.
Another New York daily has
stated ediiorially that the United
States Is not supplying two per sent
Of the munitions Of war. II this cou-
pied statement is within 10 per cent
o. correct. the answer Is alarming.
The circular zppends a state
ment showing how in the opinion or
the firm. z0.o00.o 600 bales viii be
manufactured the coming year. max
ing no calculations whatever for a1s
var orders. merely normal uses far
cotfon.
The statement shows that ncr-
NAL manufacturing without var viii
total z.sss.32T bales. and with war
continuing. 1e.se5.s1s bales
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-20

'T&rre IS 10 sszrSua<nt il -z-srt-
i,r eru7. TAere sAolst e< 10 $50
sizeak xkfAched 10 il. and whe1 al
tATEsrs and eazk<-x reaiars tAzs ~
-a1rsssfnE q the S0grAe-z co-.o-
e-cs isa bzsi.esz P-Os.asstiOz and =
q ssaif-e1tAI o1s- thea the f5-Aacszl
sszs q sAs cusx=io1 VIII adjust itses.-
TIE farmer snczl3 rsaline the 80
EeusizI power q rs fGrrz s-oa1rss =
he shcul1 rsalins that the safest ~
SIS f0- federal reserve e-rrs7eT Is
szs1 Is the ss.t-sseuri.g 7rosur.s 0.
the fIrn-i. ths to--a q sseTa;o- 60
wxrsAc-ss receipts Q. wheat oats
ec-r- Ez5 sotto1
-Ths credit ct the tIrus- Is In us
Svz hands and he Is therefore the
1r5stsr % Ms owz tt-Arsibi sscuKt-c-
Before Ec5ng Ezy fur1Asr into ne
E1rsAozss gr070sitic. want 20 Czu
ASrszrIO. 70 a eoz6StiOz shls the "a
--@ss cs TerEs r1Sghz well stu6r.
-TAs Ns-1hwesss-u Wheat Grow
srs' sxtAEnEe ho1sez azz1AIlv ss@.-
B3f.gHE bGsh@ss q wkszf. uV.oc
EhisA rscsSVss are iszzsG- TIE Erziz
szG1.3s F-1sscts6- Il l. II O-szzE the
sazs uEs a 5s.aas.ess busksI unss-
and an Individual sc1rvs cs cr~,5-r Tor
tAnlsEzEs % fhrue-S- Tss sales I.c
deliveries are -zEs- zrs whcr cr@tis-
e-s demand hzt whez the stcs us
wheat satisfies the Iu'5lF'5uaI far
Zsr-
An0sher tkszE 40 rer-ssmhs
Whs1 tie farmer LIS Ec-t- zzEs,z a.
COL. Eszipz based UF.oz o1= - shess
-r-rsASlss reezlv1s. th@ vsEs % bis
whszt zzs-sr Att.zEly r~sz-es sAs %
hEauoz-
@Tks CalLiSr1iz FruIr Grars. = 81
eA1nEs handle xnn14ElF s. GFa ears
e sertsAahss frzfr&
-Bosh a these crEEzEEHfio-s rz.r-
kss EFsss-,zsszzllE and maintain v-i-
cssl Thhs e9zlE nat be dc1s Il their
sErrs gro,sEzticu WAS thrSE1 o. tn
market rsgKr1lsss C tie esz.5EsSsz
q tas =ExrkeL
And Fss-Sstto1- with It's uai-
form s1F7LF and ia practically known
demand fzergArss as Z1th as trs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-20

zs1SA fr a ssae,s car. TSis Is rc4
sus 10 sAg siss-sSss s1rTiy Ans &C.
-aa.5s ia wss ~ due 70 re Eurc.
ssan var thar sossoz si~1gs1 70 l.s4
rc,s6
uhy Ccttoa FluytnztcS
I'm uiussr1se sAe rsasc.-
~ q F1rwer hns r,c-trarsa RS
fAr-a. 1zE Ais we-sxsss uas 6ue ir
ogteos--sf - hH6 FyrzutteG hls
v4rsc1s celiratsc-s tArVarscas 49,
<zm-sr. Ars TIE licus6Asioz aerscs
vas the ccsfoz-gscsizr tine. ocses---
ana U 7-tces wezs 6owz and scltc.
vas his ozly asset. sss chances arr
hat his cca&sica wouiE - rr~ssv
tAn-O1Esiy advertised. Nzt. 10 -asl-
ter VIA, rs Ultimate FrOSqecss Wxrv
sne lleuiEGSioa Date in Os'ossr wca'&
t1rt sazso1s rvzSy % take advantage
81 hirn R-E close hi-a cSs-
Vow. u the SoutA coztiauss to 4Z-
vise the wo-s4 tsAt Il eAnT AOs4 is
ecssez-sAxs Il o1zzes hole the ees-
to- ae,,azss sAs eztrAs-. tie baker.
x-G e1ztissaick zakks- zzsf he paid
and paid tc3ay-sAsa the word "
Ecs-c 10 take ttvazt2ss ., sANt tscs
A-3 Szy cur eostoa a. tAs F-foe ssss
viii A1rVly save car Skias
Several nniIlioz farmers are v2-
gagged il producing ecssOz-
Twezsv-ssvsa ccssc7 sxcAznrs
firms. IE<s ysar. AOzgss 1.sae-ae
rUzzE bales. O. czs tsuth q the 49,
zRl erc7 cs TIE Czise3 States II -
tlrrzs Ao1cAs cze te1sA c. the erV7.
"a IS r~asozASie 70 szPPoss tAAt @se
n-zs oozEAs the vhOIs erO7- s-S
fo- arru-szt's sake. tes rs sAy Tat
fear times that zu-.hSr So1EAS iks
srcp. o. 1889 urZs-
~n.oss i Ss@n rexsozzhls TAT -
aSa tlrus sAc1l6 - able 20 dictate q
TIE h1zks-s. tie merchants ard tie
farmers os TIE SoztA.-tsn sAs- AZ
wh1s 7-sos tAssr eostOR sASIld Se
scl1.
Tens 8z5 the So1iA caz fi71zss
its OWE oSstoz erO9 and cable En-eEe
that TIE c-cg does zos have 10 be s0ad
ssthsr today CT tcnc-rOw
ocsch-er I6quidxfion Period
~O-e ot THE greatest svils in tie
SorsA s1< exSa Sks CSoesrs lSz1iRs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-20

AAEAAA~AA-AA--
Getting dovz specifically TO r@t-
sszs to- vzresoz<iag cottOa. ASIDE
fr0z the financing feature I wish -
Poszs ozs that il vas estimated ;hst
The eosfoz waste IN 1918 vas t-@l-e
-Gliioz dollars
This has e%sz going On FOR fifrV
years Figure il oct for yourselves
This loss. 10 prevented wOah 20 ;
lo,g way toward IieuidAting an an
uuzl i-6eb,eanesS
Here are some figures o. tke
lc.ssss thrO1Eh the vGriO1s sOctheE7
ports;
~out ~ ...0s.s see rousd bales hat
we're sAisv~S through the port o: Cal
weston. last Ysar. there we're erisi-
ssszs O. 1.sss.SRs bzIes. O. ss Pe-
csnt-
--For1y-thrse per c@zt % the e's-
to- sszt Esns through the porz o.
Galveston. Port Arthur. and Arzzzss
Pass hz6 couatry damage TsTee pei
ee-t os 1893 .39s shipped ont Of s's-'
ORLEANS had eo1zrry damage AMI
only oze per cszt 0t 1-3s8.e8s baies
shipped out Os Mobile had eOunsry
damage
-Ark1zsas II 1914 showed - F'~r
eert-
Texas showed the lzrgest
sTne farmer loses o. all He E5ys
for The damage. al tariffs and r=-2ue-
rfozs are Laid Al ais door. and he s.
Ae ozlF maz 10 safer by rsasOa ~
imprup@rly protested cotton (sueePt
perhaps hEs ereditorSl-
II ts ss@1lesz 70 sxS.set proteetio7
unIess STEPS ar< made for pr0seesioE-
FTser fE al there Is 70 eptrO1- Ware
housing Is the oaly method bY Ekish
the farmer assure his creditors Jks.
hls eo1to1 is really an asset
As far as the price is concerned.
the e1s-szt % tsznre Is invzrszhlT
il favor ct the fsrmer- Cottoa -
tIzss cut q 80. sells for more frcm
-zzGzrT 10 May thai az picking tlzs-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-20

B-t to receive the consideration due
Il. il must ee warehOu<ed-
Note the issue Of money by ire
Satiouzl Currency Association in
TeT1s-osi~eea September and No
vezber-sIs.ee6.ea zee. This vas as-
tO1atioAIly retired Nay Is. 1915. BE-
cause SurinE tazt period the crop had
ossz moved
The board % directors q ths Es1s-
srsl Reserve Boards could no. extend
ssthoriry for the issue 0f eurs -aey
shz, Is left 0ut in the rain.
The >suth-s Gresfesz Asset.
"cOSsoa is the greatest asset of The
South And ne should begin to Us
this asset in 4 busiResS-like manner.
nci only 20 giva stability to our far
rasrs- but i, viii place the Mcaics.irg
power in 0Sr o~n hands instead q
IN the hands Of others.
In order that the farmers nav IN
derstzn5 that the bankers % the
SO1Sh are zEzEsning TO toe fact hat
cotton Is good collateral. a meeting
as bs~z called in Galveston. Teas.
n August Isth. and the Federal Re
serve banks q Dallas. Atlanta, Ksch-
moz1 ara s. Louis have promised
70 hare 4 representative al this nest-
ing
at this meeting plans will be dis
cusssd and Published tending to
Tiaee the cotton marketing % the
SCusb @ 4 bzsizesz-llke bzsIs-
Il have rot quoted a mass Of sta
t-stIes- al available. 10 support the
~zrshouzing propositi0n. II We Esnt
10 make our cotton crop an annual
sssst Instead o. an annual bug-5-ar.
ne NEST treat il a. though Il Eer< OF
yzlue-Elzes IL where Il is Available
ard safe. and give II fixsd stzn1i1g.
financially speaking. and not subject
20 the Ehirzs Of sAs Gz=s-gVul0Gs