davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23

cent
9essda Township, decrease 80 per cent
steVens decrease 60 per
Mortified Township. decrease 90 per
Norris Township; Increase 50 1-s per
Cleveland Township. increase 50 1-s
per cent.
Webster Township, increase 233 1-3
Grand Harbor Township, increase 100
Dry Lake Township, Decrease IS per
cent.
Norway Township, decrease 60 per
Coulee Township. decrease 90 per cent
Crary Village. decreases 60 per cent.
Hanpden Village. decrease 70 per
CATTLE ONE YEAR OLD
Lillehof Township, increase Is per
Highland Township. increase 20 per
Bartlett Township, increase 10 per
Prospect Township. increase 40 per
Noonan Township, increase 20 per
Norris rownshinp, inersase 20 per
Cleveland Township, increase 20 per
cent
Sullivan Township, Decrease 10 per
cent.
Lake Township, increase 20 per cent.
Pleasant Township, increase Is per
cent.
Dry Lake Township, increase S per
cent.
Coulee Township. increase 10 per cent.
Crazy Village, decrease. 80 per cent.
TWO YEAR OLD CATTLE
Lillehon Township, increase 10 per
cent.
Lawton Township. increase S per cent.
cent.
Odessa TewnAhtp,; decrease 5~per cent.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23

PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page ~

4ASA" HVHC S
HORSES THREE YEARS OLD AND
OVER
Lillehoff Township, increase 10 per
Highland Township, decrease 10 per
cent.
Hope Township. in:reas, 5 per cent.
Hewbre TOWNSHIP increase 10 per cent
Odessa Township. increase 5 I"r cent.
Stevens Township, decrease 10 Fer
cent.
Noonan Township, increase Is Ter
cert.
Minnew. ukar Township, increase 10
per cen.
Norris Township. increase 5 per cent.
Cleveland Township, increase Is per
Lake Township, increase l6 per cent.
Freshwater Township ;ncre"se 5 per
cent. :
Pleasant Township, increase S pc.
cent.
Norway Township. increase 10 per
cent.
Coulee Townsl ip, increase S per cent.
LaWton Village. increase Is per cent.
Brocekt Wiz 90, increase e. pef cent.
Bartlett Village. d rcrease - per cent.
Edmore Village. increase 10 per cent.
Hampden Village increase 20 per cent
Churchs Ferry Village. increase 80 per
STATIONS
Highland Township. Increase 80 per
Hone Township. decrease. 70 per cent
FAncher Township. decrease 10 per
cent.
Prospect Township. DECREASE 50 per
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23
THE NEW TAMPIco INCIDENT.

The developments IN the new IamplcO incident Will be
watched with intense interest throughout the United States.
The affair, as has been pointed out in the news dispatches,
can seamen which occurred near the same place, and which led
to the American occupation of Vera Cruz, and, later, to the
downfall of Huerta as dictator of Mexico.
On that occasion, following a number of irritating incid-
ents, the crew of a boat from an American war vessel was at
mediate jurisdiction Of Huerta, Admiral Mayo, who was in COM
m1and: demanded immediate apology and the saluting of the
This particular feature Of the affair has been very largely
overlooked in comment that has been made. A very COM
mon summary OF the incident is something like this:
Following an attack on American seamen the American
government demanded that the Mexican government salute
mand was neither enforced nor withdrawn; and ultimately
amicable relations were resumed without the demanded salute
The fact is that the original demand for apology and salute
were made, not by any of the authorities at Washington, but by
an an admiral Of the American navy on duty in Mexican waters.
1t was approved in Washington, and steps were taken to enforce
it by the cutting off Of the offending party from communica-
government, for there was no such thing recognized as such
by the American government. The status of Huerta was that
acts of persons under his immediate control, a status which is
we'll understood and universally recognized under appropriate
measures continued as long as Huerta continued to exercise
authority as the head of a faction. Ultimately Huerta fled and
the salute could have been demanded, or from which it could
nave been accepted as an expression of regret. The offending
Mexican port were Withdrawn. The dowafail Of Hperta was "a
Que directly to the action of the American government in insist
In the present case the attack on Americans is one for
which the Carranza government is held responsible. It is
with the affair, but the ofense was committed in territory
where, even in the troubled state of Mexican affairs, the gov
It is clearly beyond the power of any government to in
sure IN all cases that acts of violence will not be committed by
having been committed, it becomes the duty Of the e av pn1se ant
IN charge barge not merely to express regret, but to attempt, with
to justice and to prevent the Commission of like offenses in fus :.
ture; 1t is an unfortunate fact that the attitude of Carranza
mas been sueh as to create no anticipation of any very vigorous
measures OF th1s KIND from him except under threat or fear of
compulsion-Grand Forks Herald.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23

1919. subject 70 the timitationS DC Sen,
ate Bin No 50, Ssssion Laws o. 1919.
Moved and carried to adjourn until
8 o'clock A. n. Thursday, JulyA10th..
D. D. NcNAUGHToN,
.' af Chairman.
ATTEST: O., ~@ M q
j. A. KRAMER
County Auditor. tttT Nstr
ADJ0U1110 "1y110 or TN
1oA1D OF oovs.!3x c2AG9rs
II 1019x DAKOTA
Thursday, July 10th. 1919.
The Board met at 8 o'clock A. n.
pursuant to adjournment,
Present all members.
Bids for the furnishing OF fuel as
per the advertisement OF the County Au-
ditor. were submitted. by the follow
Lake Fuel Company. Devils Lake. N.
Nortz Lumber Company. Devils Lake.
BoveyS. shute Z jackson. Devils Lake.
Moved by Mr.. sorlie and seconded by
Mr.. Martinson that the bid Of the Lake
Fuel Company be accepted. Motion car
reg y. A. Hau.mann. ch.,rm& Of the
Board Of Trustees Of Churchs Ferry
Village, appeared before this Board rel
alive to the taxes on Lots is to and
including 20. Block 10. Village Of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23

nue.c,a It the Postodice at Devils Lake, N. d. as second class
mather.
{ TOWNLEY FAVORS l. w. WIS.

" 4 TOWNLEY FAVORS I. w. W.'s.
If you have any doubts as to just how the Socialist program
in this state is being carried out to the interests; of the l. w. VS.
and how they are being protected by the Townley outfit, just
read Bill 81, which appears in this issue, and which was passed
by our Socialist legislature last winter. This law absolutely
prevents sheriffs and other peace officers from interfering in
It is one of the most radical laws, giving the "~wobblies" even
the right to destroy the property of any farmer and even our
sheriff has no right to interfere. Read it over yourself, Mr..
Farmer, and then see just how Townley is trying to help you.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23
IN TASTE.

Mr.. Townley's local daily couldn't resist the temptation
TO get out a special edition on Homecoming Day to boost the
presidential campaign" of Governor Frazier.
It was in very questionable taste to cram the political for
tunes of the friend of Max Eastman, Kate O'Hare and A. c..
Townley down the Threats of the returned service men. But
the Frazier "boom" is the siliest of "duds' and nobody knows
it better than Mr.. Fraziers advisers, whatever illusions regard
ing it he may hold himself-FargoF Forum.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23

Total amount of Bonded In
oe0'eahe Respectfully tecttfll submitted, "
J. A. KRAMER,
Dated at Devils Lake. N: Oak, this
Moved by Mr.. johnson n seconded
by Mr.. Naloney that, in accordance with
Sections 1945 and 2150, Compiled Laws
OF 1913, the following county tax leIHs
hereby made upon all taxable properly,
both real and personal. in Ramsey
County, North Dakota:
For County General and SUP:
For County Interest ......... 1900 90
For County Sinking ........ 10000 70
For County Roads ........... 4S0v5 20
For County Bridges 10000. GO
feeble minded in accordance
with SECTION 2573, Compiled
Laws Of 1913 ....... 49,. $4,000 90
For County Fair sAsociation,:
, in accordance with Section
1867. Compiled Laws f6f :,
On roll call Commissioners Johnson.
M Ms,ehton va Msi0n %yesS sof Met,on apd darr IA
Moved BY Mr.. Johnson and secon led
by Mr.. Martinson that, in accordance
With Section 1853, Compiled Law Of
Laws Of 1917, an appropriatien Be her.
, by made in the amount Of 100000. f"r
the purpose of promoting diver sit!ei
farming and agricultural development,
through the employment, in cooperation
with the Agricultural Extension Depart
ment Of the Agricultural College and the
United States Department Of -4Agricul-
lture. Of a person to carry on Agr:cul-
I tural Extension work within Ramsey
County. On roll call Commits iloners
Johnson, Maloney. Martinson. McEaush-
Ston and Sorlie voted Aye. Motion car.
ried.
The County Auditor. in compliance
with Section 1924, Compiled Laws Of
1913, as amended by Senate Bill No. 202
! Session Laws Of 1919, levied. a tax of
both real and personal, in Ramsey Coun-
ty, ana a. dollar school poll on eacn cleo
tor for school purposes for the year
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23
$5z W
Lease sites In Lsawton Village On the
Great Northern Railroad rtght-o1-

way.
Lamb e. Hops Lumber Company 64oV
square #. Opposite Block 4. Valuation,
LaWton Farmers Elevator. Company,
324O. square #. opposite Block 4, Valua-
Lawton Farmers Elevator Company
$3.50 square #. opposite Block 4. VAL
Farmers Grain Company 5000 square
It. opposite Block 5, Valuation $4,000
Lawton Grain Company 1880 square II
opposite Block S. Valuation $loo:VV
John A. Arid 5000 square TT. opposite
Block 5, Valuation. $4,000.
Lamb and Hops Lumber,
$3.50 square #. opposite Block 5, Valua-
'Haivor Hellekson. Admir-. Of Olaf L.
Ulstad Estate-Triumph Township.
Tools, implements, harness. etc.. y, M
Three / year old horses Valua-
ton ,.... ...... ......... IS 90
Fourteen 3 year old horses. VAL
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23

Continued On: page 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-14
These Values
in Hosiery
viii never again be Duplicated

will never again be duplicated
soc Womens dne silk Isle hose
in black and grey only $3.50. 29e
$l.o0 Women's SILK Lisle lace
hose in black white and colors sec
CSC Womens Iislc hose in grey
and brown only ........... To
$t50 Wcmen's Six Hose, scanned
back in al colors .......... sl-e0
G5e Women's Idsle hose. scanned
back, in all colors ......... 43e
$500 Womcns Silk lace hose in
black and cordoYan ....., SIPS
SOC childran's Buster Brown hose
fine ribbed. Black cordoyan and
white. All sizes .......... BIC
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-08
STRIKE LEADERS CLAIM
100000 MEN ARE IDLE


Chicago. Aug. More than $50
are idle tonight as a result of the
strike called Friday by the federated
railway shopmen's union. according
to statements of leaders of that or
ports from all sections. The officials
said the strike is spreading, with no
indication of immediate settlement.
John ID. Sanders, secretary. de
clared the men will remain on strike
until their demands for So cents an
hour for machinists and 60 cents for
helpers are granted He said that re-
gardless of what the international Of
ficerS of the various unions may be
doing at Washington, the rank and
file Of the men have determined not
10 recede from their demands, with
back pay to January |.
Mr. Sanders said no men will be re-
moved from the wrecking crews and
that no violence will be tolerated.
Union committees are touring the
railway systems TO see that the strike
orders are carried out and hundreds
of telegrams are being sent to vari-
Gus districts. Mr.. Sanders said that
by Monday virtually every railroad in
the country would be affected 10y the
strike
Advices received by the union show
that on the southeastern lines &G,O0O
men are out. Mr.. Sanders said.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-08
ROADS BONDS ISSUE
HAS BEEN CARRIED
Richland County Piles Up Big Ma
jority for $4,000, 900 Bonds for
Permanent Roads.

Columbia. S. c., Aug. With a
few precincts in the county to be
heard from carrying perhaps 500
votes the bonod issue for $4,000. 900
for permanent roads in Richland
county is assured. Incomplete returns
gave 1918 votes in favor OF the bond
issue and 766 against it.
Outside of the city the vote was
close and when several boxes in the
rural districts gave majorities against
the issue, the noes" were in cheer
full frame OF mind The opponents
OF the bond issues had very slight
lead at one time but the overwhelm-
ing majority in the city boxes offset
this and the indications are that the
majority Will be between two and one,
half and three TO one in favor of the
issue
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-08
TREASURE ISLAND
GETS BOWER IN BAD
Aged North Carolina Man Charged
With Obtaining Money To Re
cover Damages and Gold.

Washington. Aug. Captain
Charles M. Bower. alias Steele, 81
Statesville, N. c., is locked up here by
the police charged with obtaining
various sums of money from Wash
ington on scheme to recover dia-
monds and gold from Cocas Island
on the coast OF Costa Rica Accord
ing to the complaint lodged against
him. Bower represented himself as
captain of the steamer Mary Die
which, he said, was captured by pi-
rates while carrying the treasure to
Peru. Escaping from his capture,
Bo"er claimed according to the com
plaint that he located the treasure in
the cliffs OF the island. The in
formants against him alleged that he
was col Getting money to finance an ex-
pedition to recover 1t.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-08
260 LAWYERS ARE
IN 66TH CONGRESS-
Men of Legal Profession Outnumhcr
Othcrs-Iopics of New Directory
Reach City

Copies of the new Congressional Di-
rcctory. which is now coming from
Uncle Sans presses i'm Washington.
have been received The directory
shows that in the present lower house
OF congress the membership Includes
260 lawyers. /" editors and publish
ers, 10 merchants. l. bankers. II
farmers, six union labor leaders. four
insurance agents, eight manufactur-
crs, thr" locomotive engineers four
newspaper reporters, and two iron
mouldcrs
There are also among those pres
cnt in the SiXty-siXth congress. one
tree surgeon. three lumbermen. one
nurseryman, one miller. four teach
ers, one former cowboy. one cartoon
list, one dentist. two men from the
shipping world. one clergyman, three
doctors, one citrus grower, two auto
mobile manufacturers, and one adver-
tising agent OF the remaining mem
bers OF the house of representatives,
40 modestly declined to record what
they did for living before they were
elected to congress.
As usual the biographical data is
the most interesting reading in the
directory. The Arkansas delegation
leads off with the distinction of hav.
ing among its seven members three
who submitted biographical sketches
Of exactly one printed line in length.
These modest Arkansans are Thad.
deus Caraway, Samuel NJ. Taylor and
William Shields Goodwin, all of whom,
record the fact that they are member.
of the Democratic party and that they
live in the district frorm which the,
were elected.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-08
They Are Accused of ViOl}
the Antitrust Laws Of
United States. g
WILSON TO OFFER PI
First Development in DrfS
Force Down the High Co
Living Affects the Fiv3
Packers. ~


Attorney General Palmer as the
concrete development of the 60
ment's campaign to reduce the
cost of living.
Armour. Swift, Morris, WilsQ1
Cudahy, who have been pictuFl
the Investigations of the feder40(
commission and before congf -
committees as a great combiS ~
control of food products, af2aj
hailed again before the federds
by special prosecutors. r.
The evidence in hand, Az
General Palmer declared, "
"a clear violation of the
laws"
Whether the prosecutions
civil or criminal the attorn
declined to state, mere
that the law provided for
The history of all the
antitrust prosecutions
does not show single indivl
;.u .o sa
ton. There are evidences
government hopes for SOM
present campaign.
uu,;, pros,o
u,hi,o ,o o o;,
.;o 90 ,ho o,. ,..
oro, poluor u.os n,onh,
oioI ooor,s on oour+ru ,cid(
nroG,aorin a,a sooa ho,u5,
nrosocutiops oo,o urdor ,ha
cortrol Iow i
An I-,itod c,a+os ottornaus,
instructed to ferret ont food Z
orc and 1ihaI tha,, urdor fodo
.Tbis is tho most ,r,rorton
nose borore tho coun+ry todoI
nourced tho ottornav oororo,
f,rr,r,,,st. - h,v. in. inv er1oi
macbirerv Of tho oovarrro
tr,cl, ovorvtbir 20 ,hi. sob ,l{
prosident N-usor con.;ruo
cIose ottartion 10 tho food oosta
1am and decIired q rronosoI o.
none his addrees to corgr,e,
Tuasdov ,avt wool ;ro+ooa
Friday Renub,icor Eloor
Nopdau of tho borse susoas
nostnonament bocouse os ah.,
mamhars from wosbirstor b
president dacIined IN tho cor
letter IN tho Ranuh,;con laader
"T am verv sorr,, irdoo5 a. al
NOT comnlv with vour sucao, A
DELAY IN the matter of INV ad
q Joint session Of concross
uation which imneI,ad mo 10
TO ask congress- to nostnona :, X
until NV recommendations ~
submitted is still acute hA
under very serious considara 4
proper action of the eovernm
reference to the high cost d
/ and I feel that il is nv dut1
earliest possible moment to =
certain recommendations no,g,
for submission to oororo.. ~
II have. therefore asked III
/ president and the sneaker tn a.
if possible for - Joint session
/ day afternoon next at 4 o,c1ocy
Probable Supgcstions
There was no intimattor e..
/ White House as IN tbe naturo
recommendations tho nrasiao.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-08
Ten Per Cent of Banks Capital
and Surplus Clause Does Not
Apply to Cotton in Transit.
is NOT MONEY BORROWED
AS Long AS Goods Are in Ship
ment and Draft and Bill of
Lading Together Limit is 25
Per Cent.

Columbia, S. c., Aug. THE
in receipt OF the following dispatch
from Washington:
1.-The house of representatives has
just passed bill which would amend
in two particulars the existing law so
as to facilitate the carrying of cotton
and other non-perishable marketable
staples to a more liberal extent than
has heretofore prevailed. The meas
ure stands an excellent chance of be-
coming law.
OF Cheraw. who is a member of the
banking and currency committee, in
troduced bills looking 20 this end in
consequence OF request from the
South Carolina Cotton association.
1.-The result was that the banking
and currency committee reported a
bill which provided that drafts and
bills of exchange secured by shipping
documents conveying or securing title
to goods shipped, and including de-
mand obligations when secured by
documents covering commodities in
actual process of shipment, and also
including bankers acceptances of the
kinds described in Section 13 Of the
Federal Reserve Act shall not be
considered as money borrowed and
subject to the provision that no one
person could borrow over 10 per cent
of the banks capital and surplus.
Under ruling by the comptroller
I'm 1917 1t was decided that If such
drafts were held by the banks for
more than a reasonable time await
ing the arrival of the cotton or other
merchandise they become promssory
notes and subject to this 10 per cent
provision. Under the present method
of handling cotton, this ruling tied up
the shipper of cotton and hampered
the dealing in 1t very seriously.
THE bill which has passed tho
house would make it absolutely sure
that as long as the goods are in ship
ment and the draft and bill of lading
are held together, the 10 per cent
limit does not apply. In addition to
that the bill amends the law so that Il
farmer or a merchant may borrow on
notes secured by shipping documents,
warehouse receipts, compress re-
ceipts, compress receipts, ETC., as
much as 25 per cent of the capital OF
the bank, provided the warehouse re-
ceipts securing the note are worth 10
per cent above the amount of the
note.
''In other words, with a warehouse
receipt of cotton for 10000, man
can borrow $4,000 and he can do
enough of this to take up 25 per cent
OF the banks capital and surplus, in
stead OF 10 per cent as now allowed
Although the banking and currency
committee has IL Republicans and
only eight Democrats. all but one
member of the committee noted for
the favorable report when ii was pro-
posed by Mr. Stevenson, the bill, by n
mojority OF 240 or more votes against
40"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-08
Text Of Statement.

The statement follows:
THE inuendoes in telegraphed dis,
patches from Washington appearing
also in the speech of Representative
Blanton, of Texas. that the railroad
unions are holding up congress and
the government may as well cease.
This appeal is made to the American
people direct II invokes the iudg-
ment and common sense of public
sentiment. of all the public which
earns wage or stipend We recog-
nize that the only way in which We
can exist under the present system is
to demand further increases in wages
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-08
Note to Rouman ans.

Paris, Aug. THE supreme coun-
Gil has sent a note TO the Rumanian
authorities begging them to conform
to the conditions of the entente and
not to embarrass any previous decis-
ion the work OF the interallied com
m.ssica sen: TO Budapest.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-08

Continued on Page g.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-08
Demand Tri-Partite Control of
Railroads Composed of Public,
Operators and Employees.
FAR-REACHING PROPOSAL
All Revenue in Excess of Guar
antee to Owners is to Be
Equally Divided Between Pub
lie, Operators, Wage Farmers.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Organized
labor came out Monday with the un-
equivocal formal demand that pri
vate capital be retired from the rail.
roads.
A tri-partite control composed Of
the public, the operating manage
ment and the employees is demanded
instead.
Addressed to the American public
and signed by the engineers, the fire.
men, the conductors and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, a formal
statement was issued announcing this
proposal. which viii be carried before
congress.
1T marks" says the statement,
'the step by which organized labor
passes from demands for wage in
creases to demands that the system of
profits in industry be overhauled"
This sentence sums up in few
words the proposal of which there
have been hints and indications, bu.
which is now laid before the country
for the first time. Everywhere in Of
fetal Washington it is recognized as
the most serious and far-reaching
p'op'9''''' '"' ''""''s VIII oe '"''""
y" W '"|''
'haracteri"'hs 'he propoSai as Ia
poro DILL Is put iorth as remedy
'or '"e h'sh cosI oi h'ihS' ecauSs'
''e ldiil o"uS are 'he heS INDUSTRY Oh
Tue "a'ioh' IL ueiIahuS genuine
'''pei"'ioi anu partnership oaSeu o"
'e"' '''''u"i'! interest an" par
''oii III 'o''''o'' vi ""''" res
'"e"' "'So" SpoNe W congress- ana
WHY" '"e statement says mas Deeh
eu ny i"oo' an" '"e pi'N"'e q" IL
e'S vi 'he iaiiro"oS'
a'N' says 'h"' Tue ran
''"''' Vi 'iie Oh''eu states oe Nes'eu
III '''o ''"'" ''"'''i! :"
sos" III ,o''""'''"s '"'I 'huuS'rE'
"o' ''"''' wan o'rcet pu' from the
- '''' W" '"' va
'"' am '"'. ''',eH' S''"i' ."Ne '""'se
vi '''iS service 'or 'he puoiic'
"S !" nr'i'
i '''S' i"o'' pa" "e'''"''"H'
""' p'''"'e t"pi'"' oe '''''''h"'e"
t'on' '''e ram o""s'
iha' lhe private owners receive
from ,neh government Dohds with
"N'u eH' ie'u'" ''' every non
60, "o''"i '""' '''es nave invested"
i""' '"e u '-p"Fti'e cohtroi hereto
Ao'e 10 Oe eS'"oi'she"' iii
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-08

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-08

speaker. He was wholly optimistic as
to the outlook for the cotton growers.
The brightest days were just ahead.
The success OF the organization de-
pended upon the support which the
farmers gave It. Moral support was