davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
Busipess Women TO Confer.

A five-day conference OF business
and professional women will be held
under auspices Of the department OF
business and professional women OF
the Y. w. c. A, 1853 F street north
west, from January 3 to February 1.
inclusive. Mrs. Bertha Woodward.
Of New York City. will be the first
speaker. Her subject will be The
Developing Group-Consciousness Of
Business Women"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
MADAME SEIIA

Egyptian Pianist and Clairvoyant.
Gives true advice you can depend on In
business. love, health and family Affairs;
tells the name of future husband or wife and
how to win the one you love; makes up
lovers qusrrels or family troubles; reunites
the separated and makes happiness in your
home; tells what business Is lucliest for you
and how to gain success in anything you
take in hand; IL you are having bad luck or
trouble consult Nine. Selia; she can help
you; satisfaction guaranteed; readings, 81
daily and Sunday. Phone 237s-J. S31 It'll
st. NV. Hours, 0 to o. jal6-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
PALMlSTRl.
Mrs ROSWELL.
PIANIST AND CLAIRvoYANT.

PIANIST AND CLAIRyOYANT.
Gives advice on business matters, love,
health and family affairs; tells IL the one
you love is true or false, what part Of the
country is luckiest to you. what to do to b
successful in life; when and whom you will
marry. In fact. no matter what your hope,
fear or ambition, come to this noted palmist
and find help. There is no need to be I'M
successful or unhappy. No matter what the
cause her advice removes all trouble. She
guarantees satisfaction. Readings, S1.OO
10 It'll st. NV, between C and II SITS.
10 70
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
SPIRITUALIST MEDIUM.
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR

FOR YEARS WASHINGToN's FAvORITE
ADVISER.
Most remarkable reader Of human destiny
Of the present age, far in advance Of the
ordinary readers you meet. in a class dis
unctly alone. giving full names. facts. fig
ures and locations without asking you one
single question. Just think Of a man that
can close his eyes and see your whole life
flashed before him like a panorama. Mar.
Gus La Mar can tell you what you have done,
what you are now doing. and tells you ex-
actly what you are going to do. His ad-
wise on love affairs Is considered wonderful,
he never fails to reunite the separated, brings
about your every wish and gives never fail
ing help and advice on business, lawsuits,
changes, or most any affairs Of interest He
succeeds In the most difficult cases where
ordinary readers have failed. Call today, he
will surprise you. Hours, IL a. m. to D.
m. daily; closed Sundays.
l220 G st. NV. 81.
iacO-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
MADAM IEANEIE

Egyptian Pianist and Clairvogant Guarar-
10 please but before 700 utter . word she VII
tell what you called for; names and dates Of
when and who you viii mary; true or falls;
bow to WIN snd bold the one ycu do love; what
business and part Of the country 10 best for you
and Just what to do to make & success "a life:
special readings. 81 90. 3Qo It'll st. NV. oDposits
saks Co. Subtraction guarante>d-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Observation-Disclosures OF YOUR
point OF view as to how you think of buy
ing new pants at 81 up in a store that sells
slightly used overcoats at IS upy but this is
alt for men Of moderate means, and some
proudly tell the wife Of the good stock of
dresses, coats. furs. etc., IS up. JUsTHs
OLD STAND. go d. ja21-It
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MADAM PARKER
Palmistry is a recognized science and
RIzPAH EIDON

IL known as one Of the greatest opponents.
Hundreds visit this remarkable woman daily !;
complete readings with accurate descriptions
Of what your hand foretells only 81. Re
eeption parior ne. corner Of 9Th and @ SITS.
NV. Entrance 9Th st. Hours. 10 a. m. to
s D. plo-u
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
MADAM EPY

Genuine Egyptian Palmist: reads past. pres
ent and future; satisfaction guaranteel ~ Pa
ave nv. no1d
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-sz5o TO spo.ous ON n q
real estate. Several trult funds An tr,ns-
actions conducted with economical consadesatiou
Tor borrower
WIN. Il. SAUNDERS q CO.
Southern Building. 00 18th 4. M.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
PETS AND LIVE STOCK.

THOROUGHBREAD MARE. YEARS OLD:
excellent riding horse. Call W. L. BURR,
Franklin 369. ja20-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
Mrs. BOSWELL,
PIANIST AND CLAIRvoYANT.

PIANIST AND CLAIRyoYANT.
Gives advice On business matters. love, health
and family Affairs; tells IL >the one you love Is
true or false, what part Of the country is luck-
lest to you, what to do to be successful In life;
when and whom you will marry. In fact. no
matter what your hope. fear or ambition, come
to this noted palmist and find help. There Is
no need to be Unsuccessful unhappy. No
matter what the cause her advice removes all
trouble. She guarantees satisfaction. Readings.
800. 10 It'll St NV. between and II sta
ia14-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD IN
Chevy Chase on $500 cash and 50 per
month. ALLAN W. GIBSON, sls-sis Sor
orado Bldg. hlStt
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21

HONEY To LOAN uN CIT RAJ ESTATE
At current rates Of interest," TYLER 3
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21

Wanted-Fuf. or Unfur. Rooms.
wANTED-BY MARRIED COUPLE WITH
two boys IL and 10 years.. four rooms
and bath; l. h. K; state particulars in an
swer. Address BOX 763. Herald office.
ja21-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
DR.. Van Setback Opposed
For D. {. Commission Place
BY Citizens of Petworth

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21

Room Az. kenois Bldg. 18th and G SITS.
NV. Hours from q. m. TO D. IN. Phone
Main 1879. Call Jour name free over phone.
ja2o-1t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
News Of Memphis
"a Years Ago
JANUARY a., 1895.

Nearly 5000 employees of the Brooklyn
street car lines struck. This Is the
first strike on the Brooklyn lines.
Senator David Bennett Hill announced
that Re was unqualifiedly In favor OF an
amendment to the federal constitution
permitting the direct election of sena-
tors by the people.
Justice NJ. T. Garvtn was presented
with q handsome Tennessee grown
walking stick by Green Williams, a
Confederate veteran, who served In
Squire Garvln's regiment.
The Right Rev. Thomas S. Byrne,
bishop, Of Nashville. is in Memphis urg-
ing subscriptions to the building fund
OF the proposed new asylum which 1t Is
proposed to erect on the site OF the
present st. Peters orphan ASYLUM.
The board OF education elected ]. e.
Beasley president; DR.. d. T. Porter
treasurer, and Capt, A. B. Hill, secre-
tary.
A new department-that OF music
has been added by the Nineteenth Gem
turv club.
Final arrangements are being made
for the art exhibit In Memphis. Among
the prime movers in this work are Miss
Cora Ashe, Mrs. Walker Fry. Mrs. B, #.
Turner, Mrs. +. w. Brode, Miss Maude
Mckinney, Miss Emma voegeli. Miss
Fife Frb. Miss Florida Caldwell. Miss
Nellie Trezevant end Miss Fannie Cole.
The city council passed a resolution
fixing the tax rate at 81. so. This rate,
1t is estimated. viii bring in $57o,3l1.n
in taxes.
Chief Davis. Of the police department.
has been allowed four more patrolmen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

whether she is beComtngly gowned or
not. Her ideal husband appreciates the
little things that she does for him. in
stead Of taking them for granted, He
has a word Of thanks when she has
sewed on his button, or turned the
cuffs on his shirts, or made his ~fayorlts
pie for dinner,
when she has sacrificed the things
she wanted and One through pinChing
economies to helm him meet some crisis
in his business, the woman's ideal huS-
band does not begrudge her a need Of
praise as a hclpmeet. If he has MONEY
he lavishes upon her every luxury. II
lie has not money he makes her feel
that the hardest sting Of poverty is be
cause he ear not dress her like a queen.
Above all, he makes her feel that his
love is a warm, living actually that no
time nor change car chill.
A womau's ideal husband tries to b.
interesting and companionable TO his
wife. He doesn't expect her to make
all the conversational running, and
monalogue along Of an evening, while
he merely gTunts from time to time to
show that he Is still alive. lie is willing
to go $3.50 with her in providing the
amusement for a pleasant evening at
home, ard he takes as much interest IN
discussing the length of skirts, and
whether they are going to wear tight
sleeves or not as he expects her to
take in Ty Cobb's batting average.
These are some Of the things that go
to make MP a woman's idea of a good
husband. and when a man has thesr
loVable qualities II doesn't matter mucl
to a v'oman what else he Is or does.
A mans idea Of the ideal hubbard l.,
a good nrovider. A woman's idea OF
the ideal husband is a perfect lover.
and the two do not always unite In the
same man. Hence the divorce question
IrpDyriRhf 1g9n bv 80 Wheeler SYN,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
News Of Memphis
10 Years Ago.
Twice Told Tales
JANUARY Il. 1910.


James X. Vardaman procured n votes
in the Mississippi senatorial conest as
against % for Percy and 20 for Alex
ander. Only one ballot was taken.
J W, skinner, charged with the muir
der OF his wife. Bunny Candy skinner,
Is on trial in the First Criminal court.
Eleven jurors have qualified.
TIL" rastors o. the city Of Memphis
who have promised TO aid the city gov
eminent In law enforcement will speak
on that subject in their pulpits Sunday.
The B, NJ. c., in its campaign for
funds. has adonted the slogan Bring
the World to Memphis
Hon. Hayden Mckay. author Of the
Memphis city commission charter, lee
tured at Lexington. Ky. on the sub
ject Of Municipal Government by
Commission"
Mrs. Georgia l.. Leadford. Of Mem
phis, and G.. l.. Nerdicr. Of Union, o.,
were married at the home of j. II.
House, 327 Trigg
Miss Edna Shelton, whose marriage
to Lester Allen Fischer takes place next
week, was rendered a linen shower and
card party by Mrs, Julian Aymett.
Among those present were the Misses
lone Mathis, Louise Adams, Helene
Lenow, Alsha Meehan. Margaret Bond.
Louise Gray, Margaret McLeao. Evelyn
Winchester, Viola O'Donnell, F7oy Rita
Allen. Helen Russell. Rebecca wilkin-
son. Lettie Alsup and Fannie Cash.
Refined graduated sugar has adj
varced 10 cents per hundred pounds,
and is now selling at 5.35 per pound
wholesale.
Middling spot cotton is quoted in
Memphis at l5bc per pound.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK
WHAT IS AN IDEAL HUSBAND?
BY DOROTHY DIX,
Tho Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

and the lady's tailor, though they real
lze that it certainly would be a com
fort to be married 10 a man who could
tell when a hat is on at the proper
angle, and find the snapper on a bit
of real lace without tearing a $40 hole
in it, and using language that no per-
feet gentleman should use in a lady's
society,
Perhaps the reason that more mar
rlages are not happier Is because men
and women look at the question Of what
constitutes the ideal husband from such
entirely different standpoint. II "A
man supports his wife, and gives her a
good home, n the physical comforts
OF life, and refrains from beatirg her.
he feels hat he has done his fun duty
toward her, and enjoys the rewards Of
a cl"ar conscience.
The average man does not consider
that he is under any obliga ion to do
anything actively toward making his
wife happy, such as being tender and
affectionate toward her, or to provid 2
her with little amusements and crafty
her little whims, or to chum with her
Roughly speaking. a mans conception
of the perfect husband Is a meal ticket
and a charge account at the stores. If
he does anything else for his wife il il
a matter of grace and not duty, Ga
the other hand. a wOman's deal OF a
perfect husband Is son zone who will be
her guide, her philosopher. and friend.
a man who will be stronger and wiser
than she is, and show her the way
through life; a mans whose tenderness
will envelop here like the tenderness
of God: a man whose sympathy ana
pity will be "A sustaining fountain into
whose waters she can always dip In
every hour Of trial.
AS for her husbands conduct a wom-
ans ideal husband is a man who always
notices how his wife looks, whether
she is tired and pale, or fresh and well.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

What qualities should an ideal hus-
band possess?
What virtues and what accomplish
ments should a man have in order to
turn him from the common, or garden
variety of husband into one that would
be a household treasure?
These questions are suggested by a
divorce suit that has recently been tried
in the Middle West, in which the ag-
grieved husband gave a piteous account
of the abuse his wife poured upon him,
because he did not know how to pow
der her back properly, and made a
bungllng job of it.
OF course when the average man pom
ders upon the duties of a husband he
does not include the services Of a lady's
maid among them. II never ever oc-
ours to him that marriage turns a hus-
band into a hookworm, and that upon
his business as lawyer, or doctor, or
merchant, he must superimpose the art
Of calcominer, and acquire the expert
eye for fit and style of the clvak-and-
suit buyer.
Yet all these functions pertain to the
ideal husband, and makes a man the
kind of mate that his lucky possessJr
flaunts in every other woman's face.
For in feminine circles the last word
in establishment that a wife can utter
is when she says, MY husband never
notices fnw | look. and when I ask him
how he likes my new frock. he always
says, oh. it is all right, | guess; how
much did il cost"
on the contrary, the woman who says.
my husband always wants me to
wear something blue, and he helps me
design my clothes" is regarded with an
almost murderous envy by her friends.
In the main. women are reasonable
creatures. however. They are willing to
admit hat it is not absolutely neces-
sary for their dear husbands to possess
the talent Of the complexion artist,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)

per Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r. GARIs.
Once upon a time, as Uncle wiggily
was hopping along through the woods,
on his way home to his hollow stump
bungalow, he saw, Just ahead Of him,
on the path, a funny old goat gentle
pihan, with a bag over his shoulder.
oh, ho!' said the bunny rabbit gem
tleman to himself, stopping short under
a huckleberry bush. perhaps | had
better not go too near that old goat
chap: Maybe he is the Pipsisewah, or
the Skeezicks, dressed up like that to
1901 me. And maybe he wants to nib
PIE of some OF my ear souse, and put it
in his bag.
So Uncle Wiggily, who had been out
looking for adventures without, as yet.
finding any, sort of scrooched himself
up small under the s~assafras bush, and
waited for the old goat to jump along.
But, instead, the goat gentleman sat
down on a log. let the bag slump in a
heap before him. and sadly sighed and
said:
"oh, dear. Only one left! If I could
only sell that ! could go home to din
nerl Oh. dearl"
himself, as he saw the old chaps whis-
kers, he Is a goat, after all. and he
seems to be in trouble. | wonder if |
can't help him2 And what can it be
that he has only n left? l must find
outlr
So, climbing down out of the rubber
plant. where he had hidden to stretch
his pink, t~winkling nose, Uncle Wig
gily walked up to the goat gentleman,
Excuse me, SIR spoke the rabbit
gentleman in a kind and polite voice,
but may l not have the pleasure OF
helning you out of your trouble? What
Is the natter"
"A ,vbiioio - oneuyarad tha roat
"A what?" asked Uncle Wiggily In
surprise, You must excuse me again
" YOU will be so kind" he went on. Il
have heard Of many kinds of trouble
and been in some few myself, but ]
never, up to this moment, heard tell OF
Here It u.s." said the goat, and
STOPPING over, he took something from
the bag.
1t looked like a lollypop stick, with
a flat piece of wood stuck crossways
on the end. The flat piece of wood
was, shaped like the propeller of an
This is the whirligig," said the goat.
and It goes this way" Quickly he
twlrled the lollypop stick between his
paws. The flat crossways piece of
wood on the end whirled around as
does an electric fan, and the thing
smabob went up in the air like a
WIZ, VI buliOOh' ~ anu w IL Sdlleu,
twisting around and around, and then
1t came down.
''Oh, SO that's the way the whiligig
works, is it," asked Uncle Wiggily.
That's the way" answered the goat
II make them myself, out Of old UNI.
them to children to play with. They
nretend the whirligigs are airships.
But today | had bad luck. I did not
sell all my whirligigs, and I can't 60
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

8VNCI6NIGGLY
ABEDIIME. @ 1
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE WHIRLIGIG,

home and get my dinner Of rusty can
soup until | sell every last one. | have
only n left and"
I'm take that wh~irligig," said Uncle
Wiggily quickly. Il can give il to
Sammie Littletail or one Of the Bushy-
tail squirrel brothers" he added.
OF course you cam" laughed the goat
gentleman. as pleased as pie now that
he had sold h last one. Uncle Wiggfly
paid for the whirligig, the goat chap
folded up his empty bag and started
for HON to get his rusty tin can soup
and the bunny gentleman hoped to-
ward his hollow stump bungalow.
We'll, II | didn't meet with an ad-
ventue | have something to show
Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuZzy," thought
Uncle Wiggily. as he twinkled his pink
nose. He was just turning the corner
Of a peppermint tree when. all of a
sudden, out from behind 1t, jumped the
queer old Bazippa.
"Ah, ha! Now l have yout" cried the
Bazippa, who is a chap something like
the Pipsisewah, only with a very long
and slender neck, resembling a knitting
needle. Il have YOU" cried the Ba-
zippa. and he caught hold Of Uncle
Wiggily's tall. silk hat.
What are you going to do to me?"
asked the bunny.
"Nibble souse off your ears-what
else?" replied the Bazippa, And he was
just going to do that when Uncle
Wiggily happened to think of the
whirligig he had bought.
MAYBE If l spin that around the Ba-
zippa will look at it for such a long
time that | may have a chance to get
away" said the bunny to himself.
Quickly taking the whirligig out of his
pocket, the rabbit gentleman spun it
around. Up in the air it went.
Hi, there! What's that?" cried the
Bazippa. who had never seen a whirli-
gig before. And he was so surprised,
that Bazippa was, that he leaned back
his head and looked up at the queer
toy. And as the whirligig went higher
and higher and around and around, the
Bazippa made his head go around and
around, also, for fear of losing sight
Of the spinning plaything. And the
faster the whirligig spun the faster
the Bazippa twisted his neck until
until
Well, you remember I told you his
neck was thin, like a knitting needle.
And, please believe me when l say that
he turned his head around so much,
watching the whirligig, that all Of a
sudden the Bazippa's neck turned into
a corkscrew, all quirky like, and he
could not get it untwisted in a hurry.
"Ha! Ha! Now you can't bite any
souse off my ears" cried Uncle Wig
gily, nor could the Bazippa, for it took
him half an. hour to untwist his cork
screw neck.
But by that time Uncle Wiggily had
picked sup the whirligig, which had
fallen to the gound, and the bunny ran
away with his ear souse, safely reach
ing his bungalow. And if the pickle
doesn't try to slide down the ironing
board when the lemon is chasing it to
make it jump over the coffee pot, I'll
tel you next about Uncle Wiggily and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

THURSDAY, JANUARY is, 1920.

~
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper S~yndicate.)
most una activities, for the sun is
in a place held to be most threatening
The rule indicates for men in POSI-
tons Of power and authority a mood
of stern and unTelentless resistance to
those who make appeals To them.
Thus capital may not be inclined to
acCede to the demands Of labor and
increasing difficulties may ensue.
II is not a fortunate day to apply
for positions or to seek employment Of
any sort.
Anxieties and pessimistic rumors
may be produced by the rule, which
makes for unlucky direction to the
minds of mortals who hold the desti-
MES Of many men and women in their
grasp
This Interpretation Of the figure for
today may mean that rulers as well as
linauclers are TO experience a period OF
grave anxiety.
The fun force of the changes fore
cast for the new year will be felt but
gradually, and the spring will be a
period Of most peril To the peace and
happiness Of the nation.
Women should be exceedingly wise
during the next few weeks, remember
lhE tHdl tHty serve lhelT country best
by doing what is nearest the home,
which must be ~safeguarded in ever
way possible.
The young probably will feel effect ,
of the planetary government which will
be confusing to judgment and likely
TO produce discomfort
MenaciHg stars VAIN the whole ma
ton to practice thrift and 10 prepare
for future stress.
Weeks in which there will he neel
to practice the ideals Of universal
brotherhood are foreshadowed.
Increase In the number OF fires Is
prognosticated and one of %incendiary
origin will cause big losses.
Persons whose birthdate II Is may
experience some anxieties in business.
but they need not prove serious. Girls
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

OSCAR DAY;
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
MY DEAR. oscar.
IT'S A far cry.
FROM BACK in the '9Os.
WHEN YOU and I.
HAD ADJOINING desks.
ON THE old Tribune,
IN YOUR home town.
AND I had a 10
AND ATE at Regan's.
AND YOU had a home.
AND 4 baby girl,
AND used to go out.
AND EAT your food,
AND SAY nice things.
OF THE baby girl.
AND PLEASE her mother.
so SHE'D ask me again.
IT'S QUITE some years.
AND I'M writing you now.
BACK THROUGH those years.
TO LET you know.
THAT WE had a show.
LAST SUNDAY night.
FOR EIGHT hundred girls.
WHO WORK in stores.
AND / was permitted.
TO BE the host
AND | sat out front.
WITH THE eight hundred girls.
AND THE curtain rose.
AND THE show began.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
KEPT UNION HOURS.

"Ah!' said the tourist. so you are
81 years old, hale and hearty yet and
still able to discharge the onerous du-
ties OF your Officer"
Yes. siree!" pr~idefully returned EN-
DRY Soonover, the combined town
marshal. ~lynx-eyed sleuth, dog pelter
and traffic cop of Grudge, Never felt
more fittin' in r,y life, by hockey.
attribute my long life and good health
to an iron constitution, the habit | have
Of taking care Of myself. and the keep
ing Of proper and decent hours
mo matter what's going on ! take
my nap every afternoon, and folks that
are acquainted with me know better
than to disturb me, for I'll sure Duh
'em II they do. And then | am a regu-
lar crank about keeping union hours;
II a prisoner is out after 6 o'clock, by
CORY, | lock up the jail and he's got to
stay out till mornin'i'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
GRG@. W@se&t. ~pJ
BIZ &c. Q.

AND IRENE" came.
AND, OF course, you know.
IT WAS your baby girl
MISS EDITH Day.
AND YOU also know.
THAT IN the play.
SHE'S A poor shop girl.
AND, ANYWAY, Oscar.
I WANT you to know.
THAT ALL of the light.
THAT IN all her life.
sHoNE OUT of her eyes.
AND ALL of"the song.
THAT WITHIN her lies.
AND ALL of the life,
THAT FINDS its way.
TO HER nimble feet.
CAME CRowDING out.
IN A riot Of joy.
AND DOWN in front.
AND AWAY upstairs.
AND ALL over the house.
THE EIGHT hundred girls.
AND THE one lone man.
REACHED OUT their hearts.
AND TOOK her in.
AND ] want you to know.
THAT YOUR baby girl.
WAS NEVER so good,
AS SHE wa. that night,
AND AFTER the show,
l SAID to her.
HOW GLAD you'd be,
FOR THE joy she gave.
TO ALL the girls.
AND HER eyes filled up.
LIKE THEY used to fill,
IN HER baby days.
AND JUST the same.
AS l used to do.
I BEAT it away.
BUT I'M telling you, Oscar.
I'M PROUD of the kid.
I THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
1859 TRACTORS USED
ON KANSAS FARMS

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. I4-Tho latest
figures made public by the state beard
Of agriculture show there arc $3.50 trac-
tors on the Kansas farms, compared
with 5,4l5 reported previously. or an
increase Of more than 60 per cent in
the year.