davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07

The reason why couple fall in love
at first sight is because they are going
to fall out again about the ninety-first
sight.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07
OUR GREATIOFFER

Both The Bulletin and Pearson's Mag
arine will be sent to any address one
year for Si.75. Send p. o. money
order, check or currency. This remark
able offer won't remain open long. Ad-
dress Denver Labor Bulletin, p. o. Box
%47, Denver, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07
GIRyIN FURNITURE s AUCTION CO.
lasI-liSS welfon Street

Gas and coal ranges. all sizes and styles
tconnecting freel, refrigerators, kitchen
cabinets; round dining tables, leather
seated chairs. huNets, china closets: brass
beds. dressers. chinouiers: bookcases, Ii
hrary tables. rockers: new and used rugs
and office furniture, all these at prices
AUCTION SALES OF HOUSE FUR
NISHIGS DAILY, > p. NJ Your used
furniture bought for cash or taken in
trade on any article. Phone Main S66I.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07

less than eight hours. The distribu-
ton was very thoro, and resulted
in distributing six hundred dollars
among women who needed it and af-
fording them pleasant occupation as
well.
The biggest idea ever put into effect
by home industry organization, how
ever, was the employees buying cam
paign of last October. This campaign
had as its object the education of the
employe to the effect that he or she
should ask for and get Colorado Made
goods and help increase payrolls and
make employment permanent and
more satisfactory in every way. This
campaign resulted in at least $4,000
immediate purchases Of Colorado
Made goods by wage-earuers Of Den
yer within ten days. This employees
buying campaign was an idea that Mr..
Ellis had been working out for many
months before putting it INTO effect,
and the advertising press thruout the
country gave the campaign special
mention, especially Printers Ink,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07

Once upon time there was n night
clerk who didn't act as IL he owned
the hotel. All fairy tales begin with
once upon a time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-23

WORKON SUNDAY
DT. E. l.. House Secured for Union
Meetings by Local Churches 90 BE
Here Two Weeks.
An But Two Of the Services He #uI
Conduct, VIII Be Held al tile
Same Temple.

The people of Rock Island are look
ing forward with 3 great deal OF inter
est 10 The lectures on THE Psychology
OF the Gospel that are 10 be delivered
at the First Methodist church. begin
ming next Sunday afternoon and con-
uuuing every afternoon and evening
until Friday, April g.
dr. 3. T. House, noted lecturer is
being brought TO Rock Island upon the
invitation OF the churches of the city.
under the auspices of which the lee
lures viii be given The meetings viii
be union and all viii be held AT the
First Methodist church except that on
Sunday morning. when Dr. House viii
preach at Broadway Presbyterian, and
on the following Sunday morning.
when he VIII be at the Central Presby-
terrain church.
The following is a statement of the
work Of Dr. House as given bw him
self
The great task Of the present cen
fury is TO take the possession OF the
feld of psychology. The attempt lis q
worthy one and in the end viii add
power 10 the Christian religion. But
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-23
is EASY PICKING
F0RGOLDSHARKS
Jae Ea.z Loans $500 to Trio Of Con-
Hdeuca Men and Sets Only Five
Pounds OF Brass as Security
WALNeF0RD rs 0rTCLAssED
Scheme which Confidence NeB Put
Over @n Tailor Sounds More
Like Fiction Than Fact

Gala HrcE men ind easy picking
e Rock Island. II iz not necessary
<e- them 40 reserve their activities for
Chicago aaa other oenters. Right here
ID car a~l little burg there was
pulled Of yesterday afternoon one Of
tie tol-e5t ~eet rich quick" schemes
pa record.
Joe haez. who runs 81 tailor shop at
1893 Third avenue. is the fall guy. IT.
8as Ee who beat 1t 10 the bank. drew
olL $500 ana handed ft over to trio
q confidence men, who gave him in
relurn GV5 pounds Of gold blanks such
IS is used for making gold teeth and
5ar other commercial purposes. Inve5-
-sae-ou later showed that Joe had
.-e blanks all right but they were
brass
a-r. katz does not even know the
names of the men who deeced him.
En- reported the matter 10 the police
last evening but there is little hope of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-23
ST0REREADYF0R
FORMAL OPENING
DE Luxe Confectionery Shop, Recently
Bem0deIed. 30 BE Inspected by
Public Tomorrow.
HAS BEAUTIFUL APPOINTMENTS


The De Luxe confectionery shop.
1901 Second avenue. rem0deled into
one OF the finest of its kind in the tri-
cities. win have its formal opening to
the public tomorrow afternoon at .
o clock. Everyone has been extended
q cordial invitation 10 inspect the
new establishment Carnations viii be
given to the ladies.
The fixtures and equipment of the
new De Luxe shop represent the most
advanced type of confectionery store
appointments 10 be seen anywhere
Art, beauty and elegance are pleas
inglv combined with efficient arrange
ments for quick service, comfort and
unusual sanitary features.
Seven kinds o. glass. three varieties
Of marble, three different materials Of
wood and FIVE different kinds Of metal
were used TO obtain the results de-
sired. C0mmodious and comfortable
booths with Spanish leather seats is q
new feature.
From ceiling to floor the walls are
artfstcaIly treated In a combination
of tasty col0rs with green and white
glass, mirrors cathedral art glass.
mahogany. ONYX and marble. The steel
ceiling is done IN a pure white, which
produces a beautiful effect with the
indirect lighting system used. The
wall cases and showcases in front are
Of the latest design and the large foun-
tain is of the very latest type obtain
able.
The fixtures were desi sued by r. e.
HeitmaB and installed by R. c. Short
ess d Co, Of Chicago. The electrical
work was done by Leithner & Weisbar
Make Own Supplies.
The De Luxe shop will make all OF
IFS own ice cream and most OF it's
candies in the sanitary kitchen in the
basement which has been entirely re-
modelled. Pure fruits viii be used in
all drinks and dishes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-23
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets

Tbs secret Of keeping young IS 70
feel ycuag-43 Go this you mist watch
Your liver aud boweis-tneTe no neeG
q having p sailow complexior--assiti {, <
rings under your eyes--plmples--a pa l.t
ious look in sour faee--duil eyes, with
n2 sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per GENT of an sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver, 49,.
Dr.. Edwards 3 weli-<nown physician
in Ono. perfected q vegetable COM
poeat mixed with olive oil 70 act on
the l.yer and bowels, which he gave g
as patients for years.
sature toF calomel, are gentle IN tfslr
action set always effective. They oF3ng
about that exuberauce OF spiriE' mar
natural bEeyaRcy which should be 81
3oyed by eTeFyoue, By tonjng up the HFsF
and CLEARING the system ot impurities,
You viii know Dr.. Edwards owe
Tablets BIZ their olive color. luc ane
sc per box. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-23

landing the gang For several weeks
friend NO. I had been q daily caller
at the shop He tipped It OH that he
was a business man Of Toledo ana had
considerable means. On one OCCASION
be flashed a $50 bin which kalz
changed for him. So much confidence
did Joe have tu him that on several
occasions he left the store ln charge
OF the stranger.
Yesterday friend No. 2 made his ap-
pearancs. He had a shoe box filled
with gold blanks. It was worth
81 900. BE wanted 70 dispose Of It
cheap. Here was a chance TO make
some money quick Friend Ne. I Ques-
toned whether the blanks were in
fact gold. Friend No ? said he was
willing 10 have friend No. g. presum
ably q Davenport Jawelers test the
metal Accordingly in due time
friend No. reported and pronounced
1t was the real article
Friend no. j drew his money out Of
hts pocket He had $500 In cash This
he laid on the table. He took out his
bank book and found that he had $500
on deposit. He asked Joe 10 accom-
panv him to she bank while he drew
it out This katz did. He saw the
stranger get $500. The deposit had
been made an hour before,
Is Easy Victim.
Il haven't yet got quite enough.
ventured the Toledo man. Il need
$500 more I want to get that gold.
I tell YOU what I'll do. II you let
me borrow $500 for two hours, Up
order that / can close The deal. I'll
give YOU 5000 I'll give you The gold
- sagu~frg J simply want the money
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-23

siderably more than q weeks condl.
ton lost
what the dickens have Tou been
dolue 10 those Sheep shrieked the
almost frantic manager.
The ex-sajlor manager 20 gasp out.
well Sir. I've done my best You
told me TO keep them on the rum and
So hunted them up and down and
r0und-and now--Im just half dead
uvsHIf'r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-23
MUSCATTNE MAN Is
PICKED UP BY COPS

Andrew y. Lang. 1Iuscatines came to
town yesterday to see the sights. He
found q friend The latter became in
toxicated and was being tOwed into a
saloon at Third avenue and Twentieth
street After the drunk refused to
sign q check which Lang gave him.
Lang wrote it out himself and present
ed it TO the bartender, who did not fall
for 81
II was at this stage that Patrolmau
Burns. who had been watching the pair
for sometime got into the game and
took them both to the station. On the
way. she check disapp and could
NOT be found when Lang was searched
The case was continued for five days
iu order 30 give the police an oppor-
tuuitv 20 investigate
IT, q Kane cashed q bum check for
50 at the Island City Bowling alleys
Yesterday afternoon Tt was given by
stranger who said his name was L.
q Mason. The police are looking for
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-23

Assistant supervisors - 9s r..
Peters, John @eheueTmaUus 81 r.
4LICoIu.
Justices OF the peaee-CarI
Kuehi- Cornelius Buckley Roy
StrinEers George Henry, Christie
pher Cannon,
onstabIes-Sam Fitzpatrick. As
G. IeideI, Herman StUrm. Anton
EOpp and John SchIemmer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-23
Make Own Supplies.
on THE RTN.

The manager Of d big Australian
sheep ranch engaged 4 discharged
sailor 10 do farm work. He was put
ia charge Of a large flock OF sheep.
Now all you've got 70 do, ez-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-23

WE want you to in
" spect the beauti-
full soda fountain from
which we will be able
to serve you the great
est varieties Of soft
housekeeping
absolutely pure, made
under the most sani-
tary conditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-23
Stands fer Spiritual.

"The second proposition is that the
psychic. or emotional processes are
Inadequate TO account for all the phe-
nomeua that arises in personal eEper-
fence of the Christian life In other
words. the future VIII see two forces
arrayed against each other One viii
be the spiritual religion of Christ, the
other EiJI be the natural religion
which viii contend that every psychic
experience of the Christian can he ac-
counted for through the field % sug-
EesEt0n or autO-suEges 7 stand
for the guardianship Of the spiritual
And I would arouse the churches to
this great work. They must step IN
and give the world the right basis for
psychic thinking To do this viii save
the bodies, as well as the spirits Of
men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-23

SO Z 2 90 aa as7-a aaaa 1aa y
nsa
see reFsH4 ass7 a7-.
o -aa + ~
: -. .---s-.-.-.-- =. 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-23

o 8 f. - a=H-
b s4Hes= 1n4ea1ssasas szs % - s|7s B
-asBFaH uuHF s-H
H-zaa HH asra
-
= s.s So SECS. Fs :
1850
IS
z ss.ssz - = z zzss=z z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-23

All the news all the tlme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-23

= 49, ssasss ae - 49, is-a - = =
Tee 81
$3.50. -aassss :
FHaa -7a q
b
- zee ss-I5 &ssa 81
s-r raH
-HrH aha =a.
+
a-7aa- e IS F=as ssH E . z : 4
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1917-03-24
Be Rid q That Ache

e.
II you ire . sufferer with lame
back. Dackache, dizziness. nervous
ness and kidney s;tlisprders, why
don't yon try the remedy that your
own neighboss recommendf
s. d Addington. q prominent
Main st. business man Of Water
Valley. Says; / had t.ouble from
my beck more or less from the
limo | WAS twenty years old, At
night was troubled the most ard
] could hardly get any rest. l
suffered . great deal when / lifted
too much. After nsing Doan's 5
Kidney Pills, all trouble with my
back and kidneys were ended y
(Stauement made March 8, 1908 J
Over six years later, Mr.. Ad
dinston said: II have never had
any kidney tronble since using
Doan's Kidney Pills. They surely
fixed me aup all right.
t'rtce Oc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ly ask for kidney remedy -Vel
Doaa 8 Kidney rllis--the same that Gu 4;
ed Mr.. AddiHgton. Foster N iiburn. Co.
rr'ps.. Buffalo N. y
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1917-03-24

hundred millions dollars wasted
annually in our ki"cllens. That
is seven dollars per person or
thirty five dollars per family And
still we say we are CT ri stan
people. But Christ said, :" Fake
up the fragments that rothing be
lost" Il it not time fer MS to
take a practical view of Christiani-
ty-.to say and know. and to do all
Christ told US to do? How simple,
how beautiful, how practical were
His life and His worls! When we
teach and practice the doctrines f
Christ we teach AID practice the
doctrines of thriPt.s Any child can
do it.-G w. Howerton, Missis-
sipri A. & NJ. College.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1917-03-24

Second: The nut and ,vinea area
splendid feed for ca Etle, producing .
quick growth of frm and tender meat
A profit In the saie ; OF csttle thus
fed and fattened Is q certainty. ..
Third: The best qaality Of peanuts
find a ready sale at top pricS . the
manufacturers OF candy. OF pc but
ter and other cqnfections >
Fourth: Peanut c.--a from tha oN
mills), fed to hogs, makes : vigors
GUS growth and gaia In weight and
when properly finished OF" with
corn, gives firm meat with the fat
containing proper proportion Of
stearine for making good firm lard.
Feeding the whole nut to the; hog
is mistake for two reasons: First.
the value or profit from the oil Is
lost, and second, the oil OF the nut
gives an excess OF oil over stearine
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1917-03-24
Thrift And The Teachings oy
Jesus.

Jesus was a Jew. He was
taught to work. His hands had
driven the plane and pushed the
saw. lie was subject to his pa
rents. Like al. Israe.ites they
were people Of thrift. Saving
was v.rture with Joseph and Mary,
They were not r:ch. They were
simply xthrifty and happy. =, No
wonder Jesus knew how IT, save.
Did yon note what he said after
the five thousand had been fed;
" Take up the fragments that
nothing may be wasted. /" The
Lord Of creation was .obedient to
the law off conservation. That
there be no waste /" Wasteful-
ness about cur esting habits counts
largely again-t Ins. Sec retary
Ii uston says seven bundled mil
lions Of dollars are wa It'd in
American kitchens every year.
Whit we eat may make us lat but
what we. waste from our eating
certainly makes us poor. Seven
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1917-03-24
Resolution of Condolence,

At regular meeting of Lochin-
var Lodge No. So. knights of
Fythias, March 16, 1917, held in
In ir Hall, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the
Supreme Grand Master of the Uni
verse to remove from our midst our
late brother Gull Mauldin: and
Whereas, 1t is but just that q
fitting rt rtcognilion of his many
v.r'u should he had: therefore,
b. it
Reso.v. d, BY Lochinvar Lodge
55, Knights of Pythias, that, while
we bow with humble submission to
the will Of the Most High, we do
not til less 1anurn for our brother
who has been taken from US.
RI solved, That in the death Of
broth Gull Mauldin, this Lodge
laments the loss of a brother who
was ever re; dy to offer the hand Of
aid to the ne y, and the voice of
symr athv 10 he distressed OF the
flatern ty, and throughout this
Z ommunity; sn active member of
Lochinvar Lodge No. 55, whose
utmost endeavors were exerted for
its welfare and prosperity; .
friend and companion who was
near and dear to us all; a citizen
whose upright and noble life was
a standard of emulation to his
brothers and friends:
Resolved, That the heartfelt
sympathy of Lochinvar Lodge No.
55 be extended to his family in
Il cir lost and affiiction.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions lie transmitted to the
family of our deceased brother,
and copy TO the Pythian Journal
Tor publication.
S. j. SMITH,
j. G. MCGOWAN.
w. A. NoLEN.
Committe.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1917-03-24


Jast to indicate how much they
love and respect him, q crowd Of
= Vardaman in effigy.
IF you wsrt any kind Of sesd
that we don't carry in stock sset
can get them. for y.u on short
order. kcIen Bros.
A tornado swept over Indiana
Sunday afternoon, leaving 10 dead
and scores cf injured in its wake.
Newcastle appears to have been
hit thehardest.
The state of Tennessee is now q
million of more dollars in debt and
tie situation is becoming worse
monthly. The legisla t ure and
The st,. te fficials are in something
f a panic searching for relief and
Il cure,
Wei pas ted war critics say that
while on its face everything IL
runnin smoothly with the coun-
ries, yet under the surface all is
esp, ration and that in fact the
world Was Ii ver,nearer peace than
I is jus' at this time.
KlecL ey Sweet, Tom Watson
Hsibert Honey and Long Dixie
Woter Melon Seed, True to
Name at Nosen Bros.
Attorney General Gregory has
rendered an opinion to the effect
tba. President Wilson has already
ample law behind him to justify
him in arming American merchant
ships with guns for defense against
submari. .es.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1917-03-24
Genuine Bunch Yams Sweet
Potato seed. at Nolen Bros. (

FOR SALE-My old home, 4
acres, with about 800 feet front
on Calhoun street. a good tract
for 4, subdivision. Small ca h
payment, balance easy at g. per
cent Miss Hattie Be-sor.
/. l56 w. Second Street, Clarks-
dale, Miss.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1917-03-24

acre sge This season than ron did
last and attempt to follow Ibis
farmers example Is to be decided
by you. What ever Your plar q
nay be, do not forget this point
Live at homs."
Sincerely,
A. G.. SPlNKs. County Agent.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1917-03-24


10 the South has ever had. ~
or lhousands- of men 81 industry
who. il it wele not for homestead
law, could get whatever small
amounts ct money they needed at
the legal rate Of interest, fare now
forced to pay several times as
much interest to- loan sharks OF
'time-prices supply them. They
are forced to do this simply be-
cause Of the fact tnat the home-
stead law now makes . genuine
risk of every loan made to q man
worth less than the homestead
exemption"
In Texas an agitation for the
r,peal Of the homestead exemption
is being PRESSED by many though :
ful leaders. The excuse given for
passing the homestead law sat tn.
lime Of its adoption was that l.
would discourage the crrditsystem
and make cash business the rule ,
out. ~ the Dallss News rightly,de
:lares:
"TEero is probably not a state
in the Union where the credit sy.
stem is growing into such . con
strictor az it is in Texas, SO that
undeniably the law has failed
woefully to realize one Of the schiet
purposes Of those who made it. 1t
has not precluded the growth of a
credit ,ystem, nor even dwarfed
its growth, but has modified it in
ways that make it peculiarly .ol :
pressive. And it has done more
than this 1t has forced men to
| what little they have, and thus
part forever with what many OF
them would have saved if they had
been allowed to Get q! day of grace.
Doubtless . good many homesteads
have been, saved, to. the women and
children by the restriction placed
on the right to mortgage, but, fol
one such, ton have been lost pre-
ciseIy. the same reason. The
Progressive Farmer, q
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1917-03-24

It il thought there are twenty
million German citizens in the
United States, or the adult de-
scendsnts Of German parents.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1917-03-24

20 mako money
the object Of.
~ farmer -
vel as of ~
eDqfacturer o.
sL4s merchant.
Heal DroAt T.
ne difference ~
Nean the mar.
I value Of
odity over
~ cost ef pro-
lMesicn. A crop
4hat h.s ht
i, c-. -
Ss.1snes.
s,.x 'eu s1
: 49, ~ ~ -
Il res,,,; sn1 - '..Oa.n .s%..a -
~ 90, 1S0
sesl p.oax i
l9i and. Money
crop OF a known
tetely convertible
l,v-a at any time
Ilplyine the South
.sh market TOR
Weld N much
1 x.s
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1917-03-24
Is The Homestead Law . Bless
n. Or \ Curse?

! am thoroughly convinced, :
one of the most thoughtful men
we knnw remarked the other day,
that the homestead lar is one Of
ths ereatsst enemies the poor mo
ia the South has ever had II
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1917-03-24

4 tons OF Hay at $15
81 bushels Of corn at Is cents.
92>bushels of oats at Is cents.
: IL Dbls. of fl )ur at SIS 90.
GHM, lis. of lard at 10 cents,
400 lbs. IF salt or fresh pork
at II cents u pound.
333 lbs. Of bacon at l8 cents.
250 dozen OF eggs at "a cents.
200 lbs, of butter at 30 cents.
80 bushels Of sweet potatoes at
65 cents.
&C bushels Of Irish potatoes a,
80 cents.
Conditions in Yaslobushs March
-, 1917, with cotton at 18 cents
or 500, 90, bale is equal tc:
56 tons tf hay a. $1,000,
72 bushels, of corn at / 25
112 bushels of oats at 80 cents
8 barrels of four at 10. 90.
458.ponnds Of lard at 20 cents.
100 pounds OF salt or fresh pork
at 20 cents.
$50 pounds of bacon at % cents,
450 dozen of eggs at 20 cents.
214 pounds of butter at 40 cents
80 bushels of sweet potatoes al
$1.OO.
o. bushels of irish potatoes
at 81.
High price cotton or, no high
price," the above figures for 1917
are going to remain so for several
years, is thu opinion Of leading
authorities on the subjects. This
being true it is to the best interest
of every farmer to make prepare
tion to live at homs, and make
c)tton side issue. The two horse
farmer VIII, has good garden,
fifty hens, two; good milk COWS,
two brood sows, a few sheep, i.
in a good condition to make cotton
a satisfactory cash crop; but tht
two horse .rmers who is going t.
depend altogether on cotton foi
money to mees his needs. is going
to spend some bad winters. Tn.
latter is the one who will be hunt
with high prices. The man "! Q
will be selling something al
through the year is the one VIII
will be doing real diversified farm
ing, in that, perhaps, he will have
to grow on his soil corn. tati,
peas, velvet belns, soy beans, pea
nuts, potatoes, sorghum, kafir
corr, millet, rye, rape and all OF
the Summer, spring anl winter
clovers, all of which which has d
place as a feed for cattle, hogs,
horses, sheep and chickens.
Il has been said that the two
horse farmer, who skilltnlly man.
aged. five brood sows, five milk
cows, fifty hens, twenty-five sheep,
and sold 100 gallons Of molasses,
and 100 bushels of oats per year,
was the farmer who thought very
little for King Boil Weevil, "
high price foods, or knew nothing
of the cry of hard times.
Whether You grow less cotton
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1917-03-24

d. B. OSBORNE
Value" lin an
demand) cannot be
crop grown for Ret
an i,ssirect profit M
ing the cost Of 4 NJ
Money csop CIV
1t is the Multey
real profit to the II
Crop can only ba
market value ina1nea
into money in any /
The problem Of SUI
ern farmer with as
other crops that wo,
or more profit than
the cotton crop, has
tention Of the farIne'
and with the assist
Weeyil, they have r.
the nrOhlam in parr
The pe
The Peanut crop
opportunities. II CO
the entire Sn'-'
1t reach
and yield'
loan soils
Plains al
whis "'g
or Sr 6 g7'
The.
"Cash S"
ket -