davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-20

"Ge er aItiaa iorelitct / either, 90
ieg er o9iaa iifter pno, at bun er ior.
eIltet I Qem - bun er bare liot To-
fet, set er set ser er ioeieu."
"Soa - oa - tror Dc 0etP" On
9eIborot isIte iig pirfcIiG reuet nleb.
"Sooilt er bun set, men oct or ale
unge Tiger iom cr peuc. Seq bar
i%aorueu ogioo ielp pUrct oct, men set
Git ooer iaainort iea blep aiit ~ o0
iaoleoeS bill oct ogina goo Gitbcr;
bun or nit uotrpftc @iueoc,
@aoreue reiitc iiQ poo Sen ut9c
ManbS @ooeo; ban pnr icriTrbct
Get er oerior ic1 oil giuc Gem
set Hoob," pcobIcp Woitcr, at fri
til either inoreit muIig. 9tnor bun
ierit bar aipct lit Gro, oil bun bli
tro iom Sub. Mteu &c lfllIoc gisrc
set enonu ioiten; lea ifoI ic ont icG
life fnn birIpc Gem. - Np3 - ser
fommcr bun"
Gitber nrrmeoe liz mi0t / en-
aIpuge uugc @crrcr % Gamer, %
0toiter itnrcoe r~cioIut bort Ill 6lot
fen.
"Gitber, min &i1c, fom llot bio
% birIp mig. oct er en- &cQtc iom
bar grebct iot / nit Raffchaar."
either oroucNc @cgtcn, mems &c
andre itr8e biirti8it mllIig iierncbc
Jig.
Sat ifaI on bopc, min Eiqe ~
iGt oiA III neo on iuaf li0t mco oS."
@itber iottc iiQ uOeu &uoueuoing.
&un bar uaIminoeli9 touS % IpoiG
Den Nftcn.
SCR, set fun0e image at ioa list
Settlers bi6ino oaloa," uobreo Wo,
tier pIllolcIlg - mel. bin iiooenoe,
GnGcIborot, ieg oil icIo iioe oct til
Figerne."
Iiiteo IciIeoe bun, mems Sc TO
unge bIcu iioocnOe % ie poo bier
andre.
"Nuoo ioIocroen goor ser al Wo.
tier ioitcn," ioaoc @itbcr %forbouiet.
@pob hor bun egcntlig iiooet % be.
troct 9cm?"
"&il De 9icrnc ni0c oct. 5rsfen
Gitber?" ipnrgtc GugeIhnrOt bpitioc-
liz.
"Sa, icg CT irpQtclig npSgicrrig
- iirr noor Sc letter op ct loooont
9%luiigt."
"&un roooeoe mig iii at fri til
Gem ioitcn, either, ellerS trocoe bun
al Ell onoen uilbe toge Gem ira mig
either iao pon bom og 10, iaa iIog
bun Ginerc ueb.
Set bar 0umt iogt al benoc, "
io06c BIN.
GugeIbarOt tog bcnoeS Soono / 81
al goroet % tleutc ben.
Get tGnfte oqioa ieG, either -
ii0en igonr bar ieg ppret iiffer pon
at DC er gloo / mig"
@itber trpffcbe bans &aono til
Sbar.
DC ioo tauie Iiot, ioa bpiifcoc
Gitbcr:
"&uis mn Roiter life baooe ioQt
oct, bap0c on Ioo life iunoet paa at
iri ioiten?"
$50, oct ioriifrer icg 0iq, leg bap.
oc. Siocu at igoor inbrsmmeoe at
on aQigeneI orgreoe al on life bapOc
taget mig t%iIboroS, por icg life rUO
lrugcr."
"0ar on ppret rGo for mia 49,
forbi ieg erteoc Dig li6t?" either 10,
men pIltoieIi9 bIep benoeS 9lliigt al
uOrIig, "Ytcn Woiter pil oqigcUel
tro bet!" uobrs0 bun ioriGroct.
"@pao oil bun tro2"
"HIt BET or bcnoea SfuI0 at ri to
ioar bperanorel Aa, uIuffclige
SfiGbne! Baa oenne 0iauoe iuar
ogiao jcg noget at toffc benoc for
Gicnncln belle Sioct Iigciom Morl Vi
tommer til at opertnge Woiter nour
ri bIir gilt, aai, Der or life Spor al
Spil ON oct.
C
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-20
NMOin0Oommc

'om gbtna. salt Rhsuui. Barriers Jtn. lamIs saar
Riugorm. s5roft % graubiaar. 6rOftbit. 0Hoforatit,
nina 'ra uaros sItr darpsr. Bad 0saos ol aaor,.
htlbrsoss abiolut pso grug At min ECZEMA
SPECIFIC. WH S,absSGips oil hsIbrsos Stab.
plst. Tuat. SsusH Dears oa prairts 1ta pad faa
Gaat. oar bslbrtbsi Iufubtr { Be t0ite % aar.
Stubt pr. Dot for 81 rs. Apotheker s.
Almklov. Box A, Cooperstown, ". d..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
BraeJ CITY News

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Vacuum Cleaners-B urgess-Granden Co
For Observation-Disclosures oys.
tiers, Denver celery, California head
lettuce, nuts. raisins, etc, at Bullets
Grocery. Fourteenth and Harvey.
Three Couples Married-Rev
Charles w. Savidge had three mar
riages Saturday afternoon: Lulu
Slama and Robert c. Newsom, Eva
Self and Bert r.. Hastings and Helen
Born and Walter G. Guberg.
Enlistments Are Closed-Word
was received at army recruiting Of
fee in Omaha that enlistments are
closed for the American forces in
France and Germany. Qualified ap-
plicant already accepted at general
recruiting stations may be ac-
cepted.
Complains On Garbage-Roy d.
Hart, 3026 Lincoln boulevard, COM
planned In a letter to the city couh-
Gil against the garbage collection
service at his home. 1.-The can has
not been emptied for three weeks,
and a week ago gabrage man who
was driving along the boulevard
would not stop when called" Mr..
Hart wrote.
Personal Injury -Suit-Oscar c.
Hunt filed suit in district court yes
terday against Swift & Co., for
$4,000, alleging that his wife. May
Hunt, was run into and injured by a
truck belonging to Swift & Co. on
February II, 1918.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
Arrest Denver I. w. w.

Denver, Nov. 24.-Six alleged
members of the Industrial Workers
of the World were lodged in the city
Jail here following a small riot and
raid on local headquarters of the or
ganization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
MEXICO MUM ON
AMERICAN NOTE
IN JENKINS CASE
Consular Agent Still in Prison
Despite Washington's De.
mand for His immedis
ate Release.

Washington, Nov. 24.-There wa:
no word today from the Mexican
government in answer to the SHARP
note from the State department de-
handing the immediate release oil
William o. Jenkins, American con.
sular agent at Puebla.
All day officials waited for a note
they thought might be, handed them
by the Mexican embassy here, in
view of reports Sunday night that a
long dispatch relating to the Jen-
kins case had reached the embassy
from Mexico City.
But there was no reply and not
even all intimation that the Mexi-
can government had prepared its
answer.
Jenkins Still in Prison.
So far as the State department was
able to learn Jenkins still was sick
and in the Mexican penitentiary on
charges that he had conspired with
rebel bandits who kidnapped him and
forced him to pay ransom of ap-
proximately $l50000.
The department was in constant
communication today with the Am
erican embassy in Mexico City and
was advised that the cabinet had
discussed the American note and
called Governor Cabrera into con-
ference regarding it. Governor Ca
brara is a brother of Luis Cabrera,
secretary of the treasury in Carran-
za's cabinet, and known to be one of
the most bitter anti-Americans in
Mexico.
Carranza Hurries Home.
President Carranza has found the
situation to be So acute that he has
returned to Mexico City from Que
taro to take part in the considera-
ton of the jenkins case, reports to-
day said.
Mexican officials have caused re-
ports to be circulated that the gov
eminent was amply justified in
holding Jenkins. No report has
been made to this government or
its representatives, however, as to
the nature of the evidence on which
the American consular agent was
locked up a second time.
To Reply Tentatively.
Laredo, Tex, Nov. 24.-Advices
received here from Mexico City in
dictate the Mexican government will
reply tentatively to the. American
governments note in reference TO
the kidnapping and arrest of Consul
Jenkins, postponing final action in
the matter until the Mexican courts
have disposed of the case.
The Mexican foreign office, ac-
cording to these advices, had given
an opinion that the governments
final decision in the matter should
await action of the courts, "as to
hasten the decision of the Judge
would violate the law"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
Answered Pleadings by
Splitting in Her Face
Heartrending Testimony Of Mrs. c. il Corkhill in
Divorce Court Moves Women Spectators to Tears
Charges Extreme Cruelty of Former Manager
Of Automobile Company

Charles ]. Corkhili, former mana
ger of the Haynes Auto Sales COM
pany, treated his wife, Ida CQrkhill,
with astonishing cruelty, according
to her testimony yesterday in her
divorce suit before Judge Troup.
Mr.. Corkhill now lives at the
Omaha Athletic club and his wife
resides in their home at 1858 Pratt
street.
Mrs. Corkhill, 4 handsome woman
of middle age with a mass of black
hair, sobbed, and at times broke
down and cried, as she told of her
shattered life with Mr.. Corkhill,
who is an elderly man with snow
white hair. They were married in
Fremont in 1895. Both had been
married before.
In spite of his alleged cruel treat
ment, Mrs. Corkhill said she still
loves him. Women spectators in
court wiped their eyes as Mrs. Cork
hill, in trembling voice, declared
that she repeatedly forgave her hus-
band, :
Oplt III f1er race.
"Once he didn't speak to me for
three weeks" she said. "And as he
was going out of the house | put my
hand on his arm and said, Charlie,
what have l done to offend you.
Tell me, dear, for l can't stand to
have you angry with me. Tell me
to do anything and I'll do it, darling.
And he turned around at mel and
spit in my face"
Mrs. Corkhill wept. When she
regained her composure, she con-
tinued:
"And he was gone about week
and then he came back. And, Oh,
| was so glad to see him"
"You were glad to see him?" in
quired her lawyer incredulously.
eyes, of course. The house was
so lonely without him.. I longed
for his return all the time" said
Mrs. Corkhill.
She told of his striking her with
his fist and knocking her down when
she asked him to allow her more
than IS a week for the household.
He slapped her with his open hand
and choked her on another occa-
sion, she testified At another time
he burned her hand with lighted
cigar, she said.
Took Him Back Twice.
Twice before the present suit, she
filed suits for divorce from him and
then took him back.
"Once he called ME up and, oh,
the minute l heard his voice I
couldn't help but forgive him." she
testified. Il said, Charlie, / will
take you back. l want you. You
and | are one. And wherever we
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25

struck to have an iron barrier re.
moved when they have visitors.
The committee advised Commits
sioner Byron H. Uhl to use force
if necessary to compel the next
men scheduled for hearing to at
tend, holding he had sufficient au-
thority under the Interpretation of
the law, by the United States SUI
preme court. The commissioner
sent to the detention cage for Nico-
lai Kuropata, who was arrested in
a recent raid in Newark, N. J. There
was no response from the cage and
nobody at the island knew which
one Of the men in the pen was
Kuropata. The radicals continued
to play hand ball and mandolins
and a few sang the "Internationale'
while the inspector in charge of the
law division of the immigration
service, Augustus P. Shell, returned
empty-handed to report to Mr.. Uhl
and to the committee.
Counsel Holds Firm.
Lei sec WHO luIliiHiS Ills
island, the defendants or the Off
Gals" said Representative Raker Of
California, member Of the commit
tee, and forthwith the sergeant-at-
arms brought in the counsel for the
radicals, Isaak Schoor, who emf
grated from Russia in 1904 and was
graduated from the New York uni
versity law school in 1918. He was
about to leave the island for the
mainland.
At the committees request HE told
his clients the law required them
to attend their hearings. All but
seven of the 66 segregated radicals
then reiterated their refusal to at
tend the hearing until the barrier
was removed.
Mr.. Uhl informed Schorr that the
iron mesh would remain in place and
announced that the deportation
hearings would be continued to-
morrow. Just how he would solve
the puzzle of identifying the radi-
Gals he did not announce. Their
counsel protested not to know all
of his clients by sight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25

are in the world we can't help but
come to each other"
Once, she testified, he stood over
her with a knife for three hours,
threatening to kill her. At another
time, during an automobile touk to
Denvef, she said, he threatened to
kill her and she took taxicab to
the Union station to return to Oma-
ha when he pursued her and took
her away from the station in all au-
tomobile.
She alleges in her petition that he
has 100000 worth Of personal prop
erty and has real estate in Roches-
fter, N. Y, worth $27,s00 Mr.. Cork
hill, in an answer, alleges he has
only about $4,000 worth of per-
sonal property and that his real es-
tate in Rochester is worth only
$4,000.
Many neighbors of the Corkhills
testified that Mrs. Corkhill worked
necessarily during their early mar
ried life when Mr.. Corkhill was
working as mechanic. She took
in sewing, did paperhanging and
floor painting and other things,
they said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
War Contract Official
Held in Liquor Case

Chicago, Nov.4. Lieut.. Col.
Ffancis>T. A. Junkin, an official oi
the war contract department in
Washington, was held to the grand
jury, on bonds of $1,000 today when
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Foote on a. charge of Ia
being a shipment of liquor to
Washington as music records.
Lieutenant Colonel Junkin is a
wealthy Chicagoan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25

Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatic}
Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of Il tablets cod
only few cents. Druggists also sd
larger Bayer packages. Aspirin
the trademark of Bayer Manufactur|
of Observation-Disclosures of SalicJ
licacid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25

Accept California Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic
for the little stomach, liver and
bowels. Children love its delicious
fruity taste. Full directions for
child's dose on each bottle. Give
it without fear.
Mother! You must say Cali
tornia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
Potential Military -
Man Power Of u. S.
Placed at 100000

Washington, Nov. IA final
study of the selective draft records
fixes tho military strength of the
United States at 100000 in poten~
tial military manpower.
Registrations for the draft, be-
tween the ages of 1S and IS, totalled
23,o08,576, almost 80 per cent of
whom were listed as physically fit
for military service"
The medical reports indicated
that the zone where men were found
most healthy runs through the CEN
ter of the country, from north to
south. States in this belt showed
the smallest percentage of physical
disqualifications for active service
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
American Merchant Marine
Grows to $4,000 Tonnage

New York, Nov. 24.-The Amer
lean merchant marine has expanded
from four ships in deep sea COM
merce before the war to a fleet Of
9,773,000 tons in ocean service, &C
cording to figures made public by the
National Marine league. In addition
Great Lakes shipping, measures
100000 tons giving a total Of H.
$4,000 against Great Britain's 49,
000 O00 tons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
Deny Japanese Right Of
Guardian to Own Child

Visalia, Cal, Nov. 24.-The su-
perior court here denied the appli-
cation of J. Kawahara, a Japanese,
for the guardianship + OF his a.
year-old son in order that he might
buy land in his sons name. The
court held the use of land by an
alien who holds it in the name of
an infant is illegal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
One Cent Local Postage
Promised bv BurIeson

Washington, Nov 24.-Postmaster
General Burlson has approved
pending bills to reduce the rate of
local frst-class letter postage to a
penny an ounce. A letter for delivery
within the postal limits of the of
fee in which it is mailed would take
1-cent stamp instead of a 2-cent
stamp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
Aged Woman Is Killed
As Car Turns Turtle

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 24.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Mrs. John Harsh
of New Virginia, 90 years old, was
instantly killed Sunday when an
automobile in which she was riding
turned turtle at a bend in the road.
Her neck was broken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
So RADICALS ON
STRIKE AGAINST
DEPORTATION
Refuse to Attend Hearings
Because Iron Barrier Not
Removed When They
Have Visitors.

New York, Nov. 24.-Fifty-nine
radicals went on strike against at
tending their deportation hearings
at Ellis Island today and forced the
hearings to be suspended despite
the presence of the house immigra-
ton committee, which is investigat-
ing the deportation problem. They
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
Purchase Many Dollars.

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-Large
purchases of silver dollars to fill
rush orders placed by China we're
made here to be forwarded by the
Canadian Pacific liner Empress of
Asia to sail from Vancouver, B. c.,
Nov. 81, according to foreign trade
expertS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25

The "Bayer Cross" marked on
tablets means you are getting the
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
proved safe by millions of people.
In the Bayer package are proper
directions for Colds, Hearche,
Exrache, Neuralgia,
The Washington times., 1919-05-21

BOY-I6 year. old, wanted in office i'm
nnediately- Apply BARBER & ROSS
End floor, llth and SIS. y " -
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
HELP WANTED-MALE
$500 PER MONTH.

-@--~ 40 - -
Large Eastern Corpora
ton has an opening for two
live men with sales and ex-
ecutive ability to fill posi-
tons as district managers
for the District. of Columbia,
making headquarters IN
Washington, D. c. We are
marketing an automobile
accessory which has a world
wide demand, an article
which has been tried out and
Endorsed by the largest
companies in the country;
one that has absolutely no
competition; for aggreS-
Sive men who are DESTROYS
of establishing a perma-
nent and legitimate bust
ness of their own and who
can invest $1,000 (for initial
order of merchandise which
should not last but 80 days.,
for a competent man, $500
per month is easy money;
$500 cash can handle this
proposition. For appoint
ment phone H. F. Carpen-
ter, at Hotel Washington,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, 10 to II a. m, and 2
to > p, m. 81
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
PROPOSALS
OFFTCE OF THE SUPPLY ZONE OF

OFFICE OF THE SUPPLY ZONE OF
FICER, 18th and r SITS. y. ". Wash
irsJOn. b e. Sealed proposals for dry
cleaning OF authorized wooden garments
VIII b. opened a. rho above address gE
IL IN. May - 1919 Proposal blank
udy b" had upon application az this Of
fee Proposals J0 b. sled IN JrIDIica To
and must he.t~ guaranty thereon. NarN
'rv,luIG 'FEpPCSNi-S FOR CLEAN Nsts
N\G rIESSl NJ UNIFORMS and al
''ra |rNF Sf-HPIv pFFItN-tS
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-A CIean-cut gentleman a. ae-
tive or silent partner. with $500 TO
$1,000, good legitimate business and
money making proposition. BON %gS
Times oinCC. yga
BOARDING HOUSE, SO New York ave.
y. W, for sale among the bes,. UppOr-
tunIty for good lunch room. See MRS
PARKER. =
PARTNER-WelI drilling business. with
S4Ho, and would Hike To have good well
drIller also Bon SO. Times ofhc"- ~
III YOU have small cafe, pOOlTOOm. or
So sUlCn" station for sale. apply 10 Mr.
". MCFARLAND or Mr. H. ROBINSON
lIli L st y W. or call North S@IS. any
time after - p. m. q
EXPERT IOCk WORK done. u. ". REN.
seer I'lN -. Cap st Franklin -. -
Lunch ROOM FOR SALE.
APPLY 80 18th ST =
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
DIR. REED, SPECIALIST

DTN. INII-II' u LCIElI-IO
GO4 SEVENTEENTH STREET
.N,ar 40 wars successful practice In the
OVGI ~ JCdI Scurs If Chronic Nervous
and Special Diseases OF Men and Women
Means health To VOu II YOU suffer
from Catarrh. Obesity. rheumatism. Con.
supat!On. Piles. Throat. Lungs. Brain.
Heart Blood and Skin DiseR ses. Nervous
Debility, Kidney Diseases. Bladder trOu.
bIes. Specific Blood Pcisunlng ErUpttonA
Ulcers, End All Priv ate Diseases Cured 10.
Life ~ safe Methods
see. Bacteria Vaccine. and al the nav
%
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
WANTED-SALESMEn

SALESMEN-With Ford car, to handle
profitable nationally advertised Ford ne
cessty: ID. G., Maryland, Virginia. Address
BOX SIS Times office. %
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
A BRIGHT BOY

who can carry out orders
intelligently, who wants to
work because his work is
interesting will find a good
job, with splendid oppor-
tunity for advancement, in
the Advertising Department
Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
SALESWOMEN
For All Departments.
We desire at once additional
help for our
Lace, Silk.
Jewelry. Blouse,
Leather Goods and
Domestic
Departments.
Also women as floor managers.
Women who understand sew
ing on draperies.
Woman as stenographer and
typiSt.
These positions offer good sal
aries and permanent posi-
lions to capable women.
Apply to Superintendent,
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
18th and G SITS.
q
The Washington times., 1919-05-21

CLERKS-EXperieneed an excellent Op-
portunity IS offered. Apply 10 i. l..
COOK. Manager. 7S5 9TH St y. W. %
COOK-A good wanted. 1913 18th It.
y. W. 80
The Washington times., 1919-05-21

COOKS, three, experienced,
at once. 9lS 9th st. y. W,
UNITED LUNCH. u"
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
FOUND.
WBNTED-AGENTS

WANTED-AEents with organized sales
forces 10 handle new Race tmade with a
pfnciD electric signs: hiEh-Erade and ac-
1--WE men will find u profitable TO look up
4 the Raco sign. Address PAUL &. RAY
fNOND, 257 Washington 81. Buffalo, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
LOST AND FOUND

BROOCH-Amethyst, Monday, between
University and Lanier pl. Reward, Col
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY 10 LOAS-Ss5O TO $500 100 on D.
c. real estate. Several trust funds. All
transactions conducted With economical
consideTaJ ion for borrowers.
WA. H. SAUNDERS & CO.
Southern Building, Se7 18th 81. y. ~.
no35-s0e
MONEY TO LOAN
on real estate; lowest rates; prior payment
privileges large amounts TYLER q
RTfTU- FORD. SIT IERh ~ ssnR2-aAk
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
WANTED

TANTED-G0Otl SOLICITOR 10 work for Ths
Tr1oS: good chance 80 aS'---~~ TO- 49, -
The Washington times., 1919-05-21

WANTED-Strictly irst-CIass metal ceiling
mechanic: not necessarily a union sne-t
metal worker. Apply +. .. BON 9e5,
Richmond. Va 9l24
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24

human impossjbility to supply the wants of the world for manufactured cotton goods for the next 25 years even if the raw cotton can be secured, which is a question of the most ser- itus consideration and the most ina lortant question that will come before the Worlds Cotton Conference.
 "Tt will be absolutely impossible to supply the wants of the world even 1T we had the raw cotton without the enormous increase in spinners and cotton factories.
 America is the richest country in 'he world today We are entering a period of almost unthinkable pros rerity. We realize the wisdom of the steps of the American Cotton Asso- citation in pushing the building of warehouses. The South has been los- ing around $50,00o 900 annually on rotten cotton. We heartily approve of tie great work they are pushing for gin compression. This would mean an enormous saving. I, personally, also approve of the steps that the Ameri- can Cotton Association is taking; fl rancing the cotton crop and the marketing of the cotton crop from the lands of the purchaser to the manu- facturer. A change is inevitable; we may just as we'll face it.
 'I have just sold an enormous
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
COTTON GROWERS
 TO MEET OCT. 29
INCREASING DEMAND FOR COT. TON MAKES THIS SOUTHERN PRODUCT OF UTMOST I'M
 PoRTANCE.

Farmers, merchants and bankers will throng to Little Rock on October e9, for the purpose of completing the organization of the Arkansas branch ,1 the American Cotton Association. The meeting will be at the state cap- itaI at 10 a. m.
 In a communication received at Ar kansas headquarters from J. S. Wan pamaker, president of the Associa- ton, he says:
 "The special department on ware. houses of the Agricultural Deparc- ,oent of Washington is intensely in. ,e1ested in the building of warehouses t,, be owned and controlled by the people under the pan recommended hy Governor w. r. c. Harding in every county and parish in the cot ion belt. As result the head of the department arranged d conference