davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
Serbian King, Crippled. Lives
In Seclusion in Unpretentious,
Plainly Furnished Athens Flat


ATHENS, Sunday. April liking
Peter Of Serbia. who Is living quietly
alone In . little suburban retreat over
looking the bay Of Piraeus, six miles
from here. expressed through The As
sociated Pre-. today the profound
gratitude OF the Ssrtian nation for the
Christian charity d - Ansriean
people 80 marvellod1(y organized by
the Red Gross"
The venerable monarch, who will be
rs years old in June, has been liv-
ing In this part Of Greece for more
than a year. a fact which has been
unknown TO the outside world lie
asked TO be excused from comment
ing upon the political situation, as he
Is no longer participating actively IN
the affairs Of the Serbian govern
ment and is content TO leave them 10
his son. Prince Regen, Alexander,
and the cabinet.
The aged rulers health. while II
has improved since his last illness,
is still lar from good HI, right side
|, paraIy.ed and he spends the most
of the time in bed. being able 10 walk
only with the aid Of cruiches. King
Peter /, living in a simple, unpre.
tentious six x-room flat that might be
the home of a Iaboring man. The
rental Is less than SIS per month and
m. furniture and eouip,ncnt are plain
10 the point Of modes,y. Everything
abou, the place suggest, the utmost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
RECRUIT PLANES
SCHEDULE DRAWN
AirShipS to Visit Various Ok
Iahoma Cities,

4 tentative schedule for the two re.
orui,ing airplanes which will precede
the Oklahoma City trade excursion in
lis trip through the state hAs been
draYn up and now only awaits the ap-
proval of Lieutenant Colonel Barnitz,
commandant of Post Field.
On Monday the shps will stop at
Guthrie and Ponca City. They will
spend the nigh, at Ponca City. On
Tuesday they will stop at Alva and
Woodward; on Wednesday at Enid
and Pawnee Thursday at Tulsa
and Muskogee; Friday a, Boley and
Shawnee, and Saturday a, Pauls Val
lev and Norman
The ships will precede the train BY
about two hours. according TO II. {.
McCord, chairman Of the committee
IN charge Of the excursion.
In the cities where the train stays
over night an extended recruiting
campaign will bt carried on. Lieut.,
Col Reuben Smith will probably take
the trip ON the excursion train.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

refrigerator and hot water plant it
has attractive figured cfeionne win
dow shades and sash curtains OF prcI.
~ green lace. The window dlsap.
pear IN street car window fashion.
the door locks as securely a, that oi
a stationary bungalow, and the door
step carries a mud ,craper
The car which is named "Okldho.
ma" and wears a sign TO that effect
will leave IN few days for the east
where Plat, accompanied by hs wife,
plans TO make an extended tour. II
is estimated that 10000 persons m
Oklahoma City have Inspected the
house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
GREAT BELIEVER
NBLACK.DRAUCHr
Oklahoma Lady Tells How
Her Husband Believes In
Black. .Drausht and Uses
Il For Many Ailmsnts.

Nowata, Okla.-Mp W, B. Daw.
son a resident Of this place. says: my
husband 10 q great believer in Black.
Draueht and thinks il cures sbout
everything.
|, 10 splendid for malaria, head.
ache. constipation (which usually
causes headache). indigestion. or any
kind Of stomach trouble. and we Jus,
keep i for these troubles. ] don't
know when we haven't used il. and
we always find Il Satisfactory.
know II has done us both 4 10,
Of good ard saved Us many dollars.
ue Il in teaspoon doses ., first and
follow with small doses. and Il sure
doe. make q person feel like new.
II elcsnsss the liver better than any
other liver tonic ] have ever used
and after taking a thorough course na-
ture asserh Itself and you are no,
left In q cons,ipaied condition .hai
follows a lot Of other active Fnedi.
einea This I, che thing | like espe.
cially about It,"
Fof over 70 years Thedford's Black.
Drsush, has been in use .''r many
simple ailments and today 10 = rec
esni,sd standard remedy in thossand'
Of ismIly medicine chests. II will ~
you 10 hetp sek-l,,aushs IN III
heuss iN vse when needed.
Yer dv,saalst sells Il. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

With the advent of May and its myriad of
flowers there comes into the children's snop
new and wonderful collection of dresses for the
junior mss-a collection as varied and fresh as
the flowers themselves
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
Bolen Names
Non-Taxiable
Soft Drinks
Tea, Coffee, Milk, BoujIIon,
ETC., to Escape Luxury
War Tax,

Rulings upon the amount Of federal
tax 70 be paid when one person pur-
chascs several soft drinks. and upon
which drinks are taxable, and which
are non-taYable under the new act,
were made by Hubert l.. Bolcn, coll
lcctor Of internal revenue, this morn
ing IN letter TO X. ~ WalmSley OF
the Alexander Drug company.
Pointing out that the amour, OF tax
is determined by the sale price oi the
drink, Bolen says: For instance. a
customer buys Tor party OF irlendS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

debate with Senator R l.. Davidson
on the road bond question at Musko-
gee last night
Senator Davidson spoke first,
Thomas followed. aad when Dadidson
attempted TO answer Thomas, the
crowd declared itself against the
bouds and refused 10 hear what
Davidson had to say on the subject
Thomas leaves for Enid tomorrow
where he will meet Senator David
son in 4 debate before the Albert Pike
Highway convention. The last de-
bsse 10 the campaign will be held at
Shawnee. Saturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
MRS. ROY H0FFMAN'S
MOTHER SUCCUMo

Announcement Of the death Of ~
f. / Conklin at her home h ChsNl
Ter, was received by her daugAt9
Mrs. Roy Hoffman early this asssxin(
Mrs. Conklin had returned from . "
/, to Oklahoma City about ten daI
ago While here. she had suiiesed /
heart attack, but had appasentjy q
tirely recovered before returning heg|
Mrs Hoffman left early this nSogN)l
for Chandler and General Ho(ln(
and his sister, Mrs. c. c. Pottes)oG
drove over this afternoon. The I'D
al will he at 10 o'clock Saturday m6G(
ing from the home in Chandler.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
SHOOT TO LECTURE
HERE ON WEDNESDAY

Serg, Maj &. II Shoot OF the
Royal Mounted Police and game
wardcr Of Canada, will lecture at the
high school auditorium next Wedncs
day night Major Shoot IS a veteran
Of two wars. having seen service IN
Mexico and Africa He Tough, under
Madero al the beginning OF the rcyo.
luton IN MeSico was captured.
sentenced to be shot. bot was re-
prleyed because he was Brush sub
lect He will relate some oi the eS.
perienceS OF his military career
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

Two Scent drinks, ons iy-so
and one i0-ceni drink the lN(oe
Is IS cents and the tax u esclo I
are cautioned. however, aaslWqo
toners pooling their ordsra ~
purpose Of escaping the iAx." III
Tea, coffee. beef ten. hskisen
milk. hot chocolate or cocoa, ~
broth. clam bisQue. tomato hisQse ~
tomato bouilIon sfe named b. ~
as examples OF drinks somelimee ~
at soda fountains but NOT coasl6 III
by the act TO be soft drinks. NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

Take your May morning walk among the
pretty array of dresses on our second floor and
pick some for the little daughter - dainty
dresses of Parkhil, Toile du Nord, Organdie and
Voile. Prices 50, 81, IS, &6, So, $40 and $l4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
MUSK0GEE AGAINST
BONDS, SAYS THOMAS

Conditions in Muskogee are good
and sentiment strong for tie "antis,"
according TO J. Elmer Thomas who
arrived here this morning after q joint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

to hold up ratification Of the peace
treaty.
Il would like 10 zee the treaty and
the league OF nations ratified" he
asserted and the separate treaty
with France should also be approved
without reservations" He said he
believed some system Of military
training. similar to that In effect in
Switzerland. should be adopted in
this country.
Senator Burton was q member OF
the house rivers and harbors com
mittee which came to Seattle In 1901.
and. after going over the Lake
Washington canal project reported
favorably on the first appropria.
ton.
The thing I want TO talk about
most OF all Is Seattle" he said TN
cidentaiiy. l want 70 mention that
always found Senator Jones. your
representative. assjduousiy working
for washington's interests
Senator Burton was chairman Of
the rivers and harbors committee of
the house for ten years with Jones.
In 1915 Senator Burton was men,
toned for the republican nomination
for president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
40 ARE HURT
IN CAR CRASH
San lose lnterurbans COL
Tide; Picnickers Injured

SAN JOSE. Aug. "A Peninsula
interurban car. loaded with picnlck.
erH. crashed into a heavy inbound
coach about nine miles from here
Sunday. injurinR 40 people. The
picnic car was bound from this city
for Congress Springs, and ". @.
shoup. traffic manager u the PENN.
sula railway. had just relieved the
motorman and taken charge OF the
car when the crash came.
Fifteen passengers on the inbound
car were injured. while the little pic.
ME car WINS thrown on end and it's
passengers jammed In mass of
broken glass and splinters. Shoup
was badly bruised. and HIS left leg
was ampuutsd shortly after the
wreck. The inbound car was the
second section OF a train. the first
having passed tho small car at a
siding a short distance from the
curve where the crash came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
BAKER SUBMITS
TRAINING PLAN
Would Create Reserve OF All
Young Men

WASHINGTON. Aug <.--seere-
tary Baker today submitted 10 con
gress the war department plan for
permanent universal training.
The plan was embodied in bin
for permanent reorganization OF the
army. introduced In the senate by
wadsworth. chairman OF the military
affairs committee.
Under tho bill. boys reaching the
arc of 10 would be required 70 take
three months training. and would
then 30 into the reserve. where for
two years they would be subjcot Z,
call.
In event OF war. the reiective serv-
Ice act. M amended during the war
with Germany. would come into
force automatically and make all
men between 10 and ts liable TO serv.
Ice.
Exemptions arc provided In tho
military training feature similar to
thoss in force IN the draft during the
war.
A peace time army with n maxi.
mum strength Of SIC. 900 m~n In pro.
vided. preserving 10 large extent
the present form NJ organisation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Devil Dogs" Will
Parade in New York

NEW YORK. Aug. s-~r~vfl
dogs OF the second division. com.
ros~d of thu Fifth and Sixth marines
and tho Ninth and I'D regular infan.
try. win parade In New York AZ soon
as the entire division reaches Ho-
hoken.
-Four Transports uniosd~d men Of
the Sscood NJ Hohokcn yesterday.
Before the Ccore- Washington
reached the haSbor. the marines on
board voted unanimously against pa.
rading.
We want 10 30 home" they
shouted. but rvronsid~r~d when told
that Nal. Gen John A. LeJean..
their COMMANDER. wanted 60 parade.
and agreed that III tho old man
wants IL. we win make Il mum.
dinsrr.-
Tho transport virrinian arrived to
day. with t.eti ofncer- and men
from Brert including the ssd infan.
try complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

SPOKANE. Aug. 4.--Spokanc to.
day was celebrating with n drcnch.
Ing rain the soth anniversary OF the
big fire.
Thirty years ngo today Spokane
was practically wiped out by fire.
Then II was finder dry.
Turnout the forest belt OF the In.
land Empire today the fires which
have bcen raging for weeks were
meeting their conaucror. Rain
started here Saturday night II fell
heavily all last night and In continu-
ing today. II IL the first real rain
in this section since early spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Demand Reduction
in Cost of Living

HErtSE. Aug. 3s--tDclayedl.- The
food strike situation At Rasic was
stationary today. according to ad.
vices received her~ by tho Federal
council Disorders AZ Zurich were
on the decline.
Officials Of the Swiss Socialists.
announcing their program for a re.
duction In living costs. said they
would demand immediate lowering of
food pric~s. confiscstion OF stocks
of shoes. dress materials and similar
necessities. prohibition OF further
advances In the price Of milk and
state control over exports and TN
ports.
Steps 10 prevent profIteering by
real estate owners and immediate
solution of the housing problem also
were demanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Senator Burton to Study
Conditions in the Orient

To study conditions In Japan.
China and In Australia and New
zealand. Theodore Il. Burton. former
United States senator from Ohio. win
sail from Seattle for Yokohama early
Tuesday on the Fushima Marl
Senator Burton Ia at the New Wash.
ington hotel with Or. Robert w.
Baker. Of New York. who VIII accom-.
pany him on his trip thru the Orient.
They may return next April
senator Burton declared In favor
Of tho icarue Of nations. and said II
would be serious for the republicans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
COST OF LIVING
PROBE STARTING
Officials Are All Anxious to
Chop Down High Prices

WARRINGTON. Aug. A.
United prr~s.p-WhiIe railway
shopmcn today ps~par~d 70 take
their wage Demands direct 10
President Wilson. mcmbers NJ
the subcommittee NJ government
officials named Ia Investigate the
high eo~t Of living were getting
their rryorts Into shape. and
mary co0gr~~~su~n were pre-
pared "a Introduce hills aimed nj
high pricc~.
Wilson rrturv~d from . week.
end sail on tho Potomac. and st
one~ took up thu study Of tho
food situation. whirh promi-~~ To
dominate official Developments
In Washington until the problem
Ii solved
n. M. Jewell. president Of the rail-.
why department OF the American
Federation Of Labor. planned To see
the president during the day and tell
him fatty that railroad shopmen
turnout the country would continue
walking out unless food costs came
down or wages went up.
The machinery OF the department,
Of justice. n was learned. was In op.
Grafton TO gather data To be used by
the committee Of government Off
eials and cabinet members In formu,
iating the plan 10 reduce prices
which the president. after comforting
with his cabinet tomorrow. II expect.
81 20 submit 10 congress. possibly in
tho form OF message
Center On wheat
Believing that the value Of wheat
IL the basis for the high cost of other
necessities appeared TO be gaining
strength today. Representative Mad.
den. Illinois, was preparing q bill
authorizing the government 10 buy
wheat from farmers AT the guaran,
tced price Of S1ss and reseii Il a,
$50 bushei. tho government TAX
ms tho loss. 20 be- made up out OF the
$1,000. 100000 fund established 70
make good tho wheat pric. guaran.
tee.
The deficit ultimately would b~
paid In tsxca. but. u was pointed out.
these taxes would not hit the aver.
age citizen 70 hard as the presen,
record breaking cost Of -diblc~.
Representative Kelley. P~nnsyiva
MIA. was drafting a measure 20 open
up the boarded food stores thrucus
the nation. lie expected 10 INTRODUCES
u In the house this week.
ksiley's hill. II II become. law. will
authorirs the government TO seisr
said 70 be stored In Chicago and 9th.
" centers. pay tho owners n fair
price. and distribute the stores 20 the
public thru tho parcel post. under
the same plan M that formulated for
distribution OF surplus army food.
His measure probably viii carry an
appropriation 90 cover the cost Of
purchasing the food. and provide for
hoard Of experts 10 d~ssrmine a
fair price TO b. paid the owners.
10 many schemes were hiring put
forward for relief of the high cost os
living that IL hr~Ame interestingly
manifest. In tho opinion Of many %.
servers that some method Of food
control similar to that In force dur.
Ing tho war would have 20 be r~-es.
tablished Such n move. u was be.
ii~ved. would h~ sure 10 meet with
strong opposition.
President Wilson may not BE- abie
tn start his tour of tho United States
until psxt month. n WINS learned A.
he has asked congress 10 remain
here during the FOOD crisis. Il was
considered hardly probable he would
leave the city m long as the house
IL IN session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have ~
and failed. you can stopburning, itchias
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fu1s
nished by any druggist for Sc. Exin
large bottle. $l00. Healing begins ~
moment Zemo Is applied. In . shon
time usually every trace of ecsem3
letter. pimples. rash, blackheads e.
similar skin diseases will be removes
For clearing the skin and making ;
vigorously healthy, always use lemes
the penetrating. antiseptic hqu6
is not greasy and does not stain w..
others fail Il is the one d.
Treatment for skintroublcs of all k1n0b
The + W. Rose Ga. Cleveland o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
THIEVES PROMISE TO
RETURN STOLEN DOG

Three unidentified men who enticcd
a Lleweilyn setter belonging TO g.
ID. McKinstry. ais 18th ave-. away
from home last Saturday night.
called McKinstry on the phone
from Renton Sunday and asked the
dogs name, and then promised to
send the animal home some day.
McKinstry reported to the police
Sunday. This is the third dog
theft in the last week. The dog
has not been brought back, Nc
Kinstry said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
RATE-MAKING BILL IS
CONSIDERED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.--The
house interstate commerce commit
tee today reported out the Cummins,
bill. which confcrs on the interstaate
commerce commission and the state
commissions the railroad rate max.
ing power they held prior TO federal
operation Of the railroads. The vote
was to s. The bill would affect
the making Of rates during the re-
naming period OF government con.
troll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
10 PI1A69 Ann sAruSsY err PATIENTS
OUR FIIsBr CONFEDERATION

10 P41A68 Ann aATuUY err PATIENTS ~
OUR PrIssT CONFEDERATION
~ - - - pss.s, and nosfy yuu when 700
60 b ~ dnatAi vosk that you win r~tsra
70 - - - - ~ ~ fusssS tba1 you need our
swvsn-A ~ ~ o. bst - ass osvso1Ang
hsvsns - IN stisfsed usss - On ~
1ssans1 ~ usas0asMsg ~ - ye~ nysspds vbsa
shsy - 0rst c10 1sssAi swvtnA
WuAF - uN - uULT - D0As1eo
WIN 1IIR PUnGIC fWuDs
We swsa ~ yuass 80 Win . W. 0nn
sdsss. D CArh hAunss1 - ssost the vesss
so~s~ T0dnv hsvs % ~ hzusa 81 -
SguoUVsA effnso - ~ Uu11sA 0tataA OR bustnnD
has grvun ~ n p~vwtAi ssovtAn Oar osis
81 paa00 hAvs ssut ths1s n1sBAs - us-th@
havs N surW ~ THEIR ntDdA - thss -
ss0uw ohnn ~ 49, 6wDs1 vhseA IN RENTED
h baGD. UDvhg vop1RfcHp.
A. - hsSs Os~ have sssnhzAsa Q -
Osss. ~ ssvsv Hsan.G ~ rsvshesp~ - ssn
- - hsll - ~ sAs0y The Osst vA1uabls e an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

England $4,000 week to supply
the R-s4. which made the mrs. At.
lantic flight with helium gaa. Il was
brought out whom tho scheme was
suggested by tho air ministry.
The ordinary hydrogen gas costs
only $1,000 a week for the big British
dirigible, II was pointed out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

Don't tell woman you ARC willing
to 20 to the ends Of the earth for
her unless you are prepared to take
her along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Things to Be Considered
In Choosing Your
Dental Office!
WE HAVE A STAFF OF CRADU-
ATE REGISTERED DENTISTS
HERE TO SERVE YOU 4

Ererv one Of them has graduated from
a good dental college and has then passed
tie arw'unntion Of the state dental board
Evvvv operator n tMs oftsov has hss cer-
tifcafe from the stuts ds.tui board hang
i.g right on tho rol in front Of his dental
chair, IN plain sight Of all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
WE HAVE THE VERY BEST
EQUIPMENT THAT MONEY 4
CAN BUY

Evv7y modern facility for the better
performance Of painless dewtistvy ,Oiu be
foussd in this office. We haze spared no
erpemse DO give the people Of Seattle tho
VERYsBEST. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

We INVITE pc 10 oaH 1t ssv once ana LEI cso
q ssr 0yUa esatnss gtv0 your teeth thorough
sxnNnasion H v0i ten yoa tust what ID needed
n - ysur tes0 into psRfect cobdstSoa ana aip
sst vsoe IL 60 v1l - Yoo YIN BE- surprised
10. md 49, sunan shb eut vm b un1sr cur 10
price syseem rhh szzzu1unexDs ssd estimate v,.r
eat zoe, esnt mar vu put 30 under eny
ssosatSun 10 hsvo wsvk 1Bss unieD you want 4
ssss - ss~s ~ ssvs yVsrsssf -
s1vUnenos u . $50 81 e tsssh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

cur Possessions. while Office equipment 10 q
me WY bess snf represents investment Of
shsssasds Of dollars. II Ne should lose IL IL couIl
- ssschy replaced ana could 90 right ahead
eosng sosrsss B1s 90 realise thoroughly that
snoen - 49, cur repvsatboo and the confidence
OF the psupis. our plight would indeed Be a sorry
- - - may be that snard our
sVsenfsSn vesh ,esioss cas& We ars not eone
- hass sengis p~rroa ~ auny frua our sffoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

~ Or 10 kaa ash N
nA N -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

We hs~s tire best and most efsc<fvs sseheh for mo
sterilization Of an This matter OF
nrvt importance An stteudnats and operators
Srs~Ssd In spous~s white ~ all insss vbne DUTY.
In the long and fAcs II ths only that the
right kind of dental vort BE- turned out
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-06
prepare for Another Day.

Prepare today for the morrow. 1t
is the only way to advance rapidly and
with success. He best succeeds who
in advance to demand, knows his abil-
tiles and shortcoming, who is able best
to estimate his capacity for produc'
ton, mental or physical. Prepare in
cessantly for promotion, and promo,
tion must come. Neglect to prepare
for the future, and there will be nc
future. 1t Is such neglect that has
spelled stagnation for millions in the
uast. tf:i will spell stagnation for mil
lion. in the future.-Milwaukee Jour
nal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-06
believe that there was any intention
,,,u,boro +o do iniuetioo tn anv ono

believe that there was any intention
anywhere to do injustice to any one.
And we are sorry that any one should
feel that an injustice had been done.
lie Herald and News did not know
OF any complaint until the. paper con-
tanning the list had been printed. And
we are sure there was no intention on
the part Of the committee to do any
one any injustice. This was move
ment to secure cooperation OF all
interests for the general welfare, and
not to do wrong to any one.
There will be no big crop of cotton
made this year any way. 1t is not 60
ing to be a good year for cotton. The
moral of that is, you better plant all
the land yea can in some sort of
foodstuff for man and beast. You
can turn corn into hogs and chickens
and turkeys and COWS and many
things that will pay you better than
cotton even if you plant and make a
big crop.i