davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

1t is the one efficient house cleaner that
cannot be supplanted by any other. Pride
in the appearance of your home demands
that you use the Hoover; respect for your
own labor demands that you use the
Hoover.
The Hoover cleans so thoroughly that
rugs and carpets last longer and homes
present finer appearance.
Your home will always look fresh, clean
and sanitary if you use the Hoover.
The three processes-beating, sweeping,
cleaning-which only the Hoover combines
are vital to such cleanliness.
Let us send Hoover to your home
Convenient Terms Can be
Arranged :.
Housewares Section. Fifth noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
Nens Shoes Come Do,Un in Price

There are several
hundred pairs of
these good shoes in
various shades of
leather, including Sc
lected grades of both
Russia Calfskin and
genuine Cordovan.
Two of the mod
els are Brogue OK
fords which young
men are wearing
throughout the win
ter season with the
smart wool socks;
til ere are a | S o
Brogue lasts in High
Shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

Two thousand woman students are
included in the present attendance at
The famous old University Of Prague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

conspicuous sort OF garme'
Materials are those that
will give service-cheviots,
clearinghouse, cassimeres.
Colors are refined and
pleasing = browns, greens,
tans, blues, grayish effects
and a few novelties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
4 Tobcoat
SPECIAL.
$3.50

Single-breasted model,
in dark gray, heather,
tan and brown mixtures;
sizes SO to a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
Pure Silk Socks, Special at
81 and $3.50 Pair

These are full-fashioned
Pure Thread-silk Socks
that we have been selling
at one-half more. The high
spliced heels and double Isle
soles and toes give them
durability. Of a make that
we have had exclusively in
Washington for several
years. The colors are black,
white, gray, tan, Palm
Beach and cordovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

Another Neckwear Offering Priced at $150 each
includes figured and striped patterns in the new fall
shades and colors. Very effectively blended color
combination in the latest shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

Sizes to fit every man "a
to 46 regular; SO to a. long;
SO to 46 stouts; 40 to 20 long
stOutS.
You will find these suits
satisfactory in every way
because they are Woodward
& Lothrop Suits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
CITY LEAGUE TO BE
ORG ANlZED TONIGHT

Definite steps are being taken to
carry out plans launched few days
ago to organize city baseball lea
que, TO be composed Of six clubs, that
will entertain fans, this summer. So
far two teams have tentatively agreed
TO become members, The Printers and
Printing trades and The BeSaw Rub.
Der Tire Company.
A meeting has been called at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms tonight
at which time definite plans viii be
entered into for the formation Of the
league
1t is the intention of the promoters
to have all the teams that We're in
last years league re-enter again this
season.
The question of suitable place
to play has been causing some wor-
ry Putnam park is no longer avail.
able, Wilmington park is too remote
from the business district, so about
all that is left is the Old cotton yard
on south A street. This question will
be discussed and some decision made
at the meeting tomorrow night.
Everyone interested in amateur base
ball is requested to attend the meet
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
PROMINENT COLORADO CITIZEN
IMPRESSED WITH AHDMURiI

Does every one in Ardmore and
Carter county own a motor car" ask
cd j. y. henderson Of Denver, Colo.
rado, who is in the city on business.
The question WAS prompted by the
unusually large number Of cars that
were ON the street Thursday after
noon, and as il was Mr. uenderson's IS
first visit here he was surprised to
note the number Of ears Tor city
th. -u of Ardmore,
henderson, aside from his 9th.
, .oss is interested in the au-
to-. and anything pertaining to
it c.n attract his immediate atten-
tion. lie was shown some Of the gar.
ages in this city ana was truly sur
prised at the magnitude OF some Of
them. He said that they would com
pare very favorably with any cstab.
lishments of like character in Denver,
in fact he said one or two of them
We're superior to some Of those in the
Colorado capital.
Mr.. Henderson was Informed that
several equally large establishments
were going to be erected within the
next few months. ana again he mar
yelled. "You folks down here must
have all gotten rich in the oil game"
he said. but when informed that
Carter county had some OF the finest
farming lands in the state he concel-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
ROYALTY FOR SALE IN
PROVEN TERRITORY

On Saturday. March q, 1920. at 10
o'clock a. m, in the county court
room, the undersigned as guardian
OF Geneva May Ga2away, a minor. will
sell at public auction an undivided
IL or the oil and gas right on one
hundred acres Of land in the south
east, northeast and northwest quar-
ters of Section 1G, Township 1 South.
Range West.
This land is within less than q half
mile from the Franklin well on the
southwest, and within less than a
half mile Of the Amst ar we'll on the
southeast.
The leases on this land are owned
by the most substantial companies
and individual operators in the field
and, under the terms of the leases,
the land must be developed within
less than two years.
T. j. POLLOCK.
Guardian of Geneva May Gazaway.
(Published in the Daily Ardmore.
lite, Sunday, March u. "a. %, and
2C, 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26

Arjmorete WANT ADS bring what
yol want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
7 FRECkLES S
March Worst Month or This Trouble
How TO Remove Easily.

There's u reason why nearly every
body freclles in March, but happily
there * also q remedy for these ugly
hcmshes, and no one need stay
frtctlcd.
Simply get an ounce of Othine
couolc strength, from your druggist
and APPLY little Of ID u ght and
morning, and in Il few days you
should soc that even the worst frcck
i,s ltve begun to dsorpr1r while
the hgnt ones have vanished entirely
Now is the ur+ to rid yourself ol
ir,cAlcs. for If no removed now they
may stay al summer and spoil a.
Otherwise heautiful complexion Houl
money back if Othine flils.-ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
SAYS TANLAC MADE
Life WORTH LIVING
Mrs. Mary E. Roach Says
Tanlac Is Her FavOrite
Medicine AS 1t Enabled
Her to Enjoy Three Years
OF Good Health.

"Tanlac has been the favorite medi-
cine in my cabinet for three years"
said Mrs. NJ T.. Roach. Of 402 Clay
street, Lynchburg, Virginia, in an in
terView, recently.
at the time | began taking Tan
lac explained Mrs. Roach, 81 had
been suffering from indigestion, rheu-
matism and other troubles for nine
years and could find nothing to help
me. If | Ventured to eat anything
the least bit heavy l would bloat up
with sour gas and almost smother.
My heart would palpitate frightfully
ana when these spells came ON me
was SO dizzy and weak | could hardly
stand up. / often had to stop and
rest while doing my housework. |
WIS badly constipated ana hardly
ever free of headache. / also suf
fered with rheumatism in my fingers
ana especially in cloudy, rainy or
snowy weather my pain was almost
unbearable Ny kidneys and liver
were out cf order and | had the
worst kind of pains in my back legs
and shoulders. | had no appetite and
what little | did eat seemed to do me
more harm than good, as | always
suffered afterwards and had become
50 rundown. weak and miserable
that | sometimes felt like life was
hardly worth living.
zone day | read a testimonial for
ranlac that seemed so sincere that
decided to see if the medicine would
me so much good that | got another,
then another and so on until my
troubles all disappeared. As l said,
that was three years ago, and | have
been able 10 keep myself in good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
SULPHUR RESIDENT DIES
LAID TO REST IN ARDMORF

Mrs. NJ j, Beard, wife Of w. F..
Beard, died at Sulphur, Monday aft.
ernoon. The body was brought to
Ardmore for burial in Rose Hill GENE
terry.
Funeral services were held Tues.
day afternoon, conducted by DR.. A.
c. Chappell, pastor of Broadway Meth.
odist church.
Mrs. Beard was an aunt of Mrs.
James Taliaferro OF this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
"Gets-It" Makes Them Loosen Up
So They Lift OF PaiDlessly.

inere's no more pain after few
drops OF 'Gets-lt' lands upon corn of
eAlluA aud iustantly dries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26

DR.. B. 4. Copas Of The SOUTHWEST
Baptist Seminary Of Fort Worth
will preach morning and evening at
Broadway Baptist church, Sunday Dr.
Copas is n very able speaker. He
IS one Of the faculty Of the seminary
and 1t will be a treat for all who hear
him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-03
TRIED SUICIDE
AFTER FAILURE
YOUNG NAM WHO SPENT SIEVE
RAJ DAYS IN BRUNSWICK
TiL:!.iPTS SJ.L5E

David Robinson Young man war
"ttemn'eG suicide in Aibary Wclne:
DIS, sac:j several days in Brunswick
recently, although little isl known -
him
The story OF h attex.pt at self.
destruction is tod in the following
special from Albany:
Early last night someone called
Rev. e. A. Landau, the local jewish
rabbi, over his telephone and told him
that he was about to commit suicide
Rabbi Landau tried to- persuade wit
the man against his intention. Ht
asked him why he wanted to do sc
rash a thing and, the man replied that
he had fla led in business and that
this was the ony way out
About O'Clock this morning mar
was found unconscious in front Of Il
home on Pine street and was t1lien tic
the hospital where it was learned that
he had taken poison and was in a
cr ticul condition. A package of raj
poisoning with II portion OF its con.
tents gone was found in his pockets
Prmpt measures were taken to save
his life and he has chance fpr re
ccvery. He gives his name as DaV a
Dobinson, and his age at y, bue re.
fuse; to give his address OF the names
OF his reatives. He says he has j wlie
and, child, but refuses to give ther
address or tell anything about them
was learned that lie tried to find
employment yesterday and that he
had pawned his suitcase and other be.
longings. Not cent was in his
pockets when he WAS found. He was
well dressed and seems to be a mar
of good education He said that he
as educated n Russian university
and speks the English language well
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-03
|. R. AKIN NAMED
On COMMITTEE
L. p. ANN NAMED i,.oK g
ST d.ARY3 ST. MARX ; ANAL
NOW ASSUMING LARGE
PROPORTIONS

Hon L. r. Akin has hses lmade q
member of the comRaiSsee .asiAi eh- has
been named to handle tie finances
for the campaign to promote the st
Marys st. Marks canal project, the
appointment hav ng just been an.
nounced by Mr. c. C. Thomas of Way
cross who is authorized to select o
committee for that purpose.
The personnel of the committee i
Messrs. William Sherman jennings
jacksonville. Fla: w. ]. H llman.
Live Oak. Ella: j. H. DruElmond, 81
Andrews. Fla: r. L. Mckenzie. Pan
anna City. Fla G. W. Saxon. Talla
hassec. Fla: L. r. Akin. Brunswick
|. w. Seaman. Waycross: j. l.. Walk
er, Waycross. H. II. Tilt Triton: J.
r. Mathis, valdosta: S. ]. Fairc!oth
Gu tman: w. j. Upchurch. Thomas.
Vile.
Following the recent meeting of
the Southern Commercial Congress
at Savannah. a meeting was, held at
F'ernandina at which time an execu
tive committee was apo nted to take
charge of the campaign to promote
the proposed cana. This committee
authorized Mr.. Thomas to select IA
finance committee. which he has
done.
The construction OF this canal WI
afford a Southern port for Georgia
Florida and other Sauthern states. a
well as for all OF the mississippi val.
ley states. by providing an inland
waterway from the mouth of the
Mississippi river across the peninsula
of Florida to Cumberland sound, and
will do much for the development of
Georgia and Florida.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-03
BUTTS NOW JUDGE
Of CITY COURT
POPULAR YOUNG BRUNSWICK
LAWYER is SWORN IN eY
JUDGE EDWIN DART
II is now Judge t,stace adtts.

II is now Judge Eatace iIdtts.
Ne5tcrda! afternoon III Judge Ed
win Darts ofire Capt. Bats oee4nis
judse oi the city court o. brunswick.
! The csr3iIDnies atteAaunt upon tha
induction Of the A>w jud%e were sim,
pie merely the taNin1 Of the oath a.
adm nistered by the ordinary. Thcr,
Mere only three Witnesses: CIanc'
Dart. Superior Court Clerk Harry d.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-03
Members OF Radical CrgaGiza
iions Are Rounded Up
BY Police
RAIDS ARE DIRECTED
Ely STATES ATTORNEY
Raids Mark Cu!minaticn of Five
Months investigation By City
And State Officials-More
Arrests Expected to Follow
When Word Is eceiyed From
ARttorney General Palmer.

Washington, an. , (By Associated
Ffessl--L LauGc. Ing Il Concerted, care
itily prepared InoNch!e!.t against com
inunisl ana Communist labor groups
&c r.'iic;l!a. agents cG the depart
ment CT jasticeco@d;:c;, III thirty
three prime ple cities OF the countr,
- IN east to coast, Including Lack.
,"rville, Fla;
The s"aral charge OF attempting to
'vlthrow Il! Snyrnmnt hy force and
tiolen'c was p!aAted agairS those
rc@ao"s arrested. III oojsc: wIs t.
"'it";n. for submission to III tepart
mcnt i labor lurdepc r;,Jiun a very
large number OF oar most daagcrou.
aTGrch SITS and radic;! Jeitators,' said
aSsitant Attcrne Y General Garvin
Che, tficials stated that they believe
shat many leaders Of these parties
had just come over from Russia. /:
was also disclosed that there may
come trouble among certain element
of this class working among negoer
When the SOVIET ark sailed with
Emma Goldman and Alexander Bar1
man. the officials announced that
they had card index of sixty thCus
and radicals. which were under scru
tiny, and the present raids are equa'
to the governments promise to rid
the country ,of reds and undesirables
MI Garvin eprsessed the opinion that
the leaders of the communist party
and the communist Tabor party had
planned eventually bring all therad
calls under the commun st party ant
thereby amass enough strength to un
set theconstituted government.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-03


retiring man but had many warm
friends who are griever at his death
He suffered uncomplainingly, and al
ways greeted those about him with
a smile.
He leaved wife and seven chill.
dren to mourn hisdeath: Mrs. Mary
Lancaster. Miss Elizabeth and Frank
A., Fred Leo, Vincent and George
two brothers and sisters. Mrs. Mary
Gintz of ST. Augustine and Mrs. Liz
zie Coins of Cordele. and Addie L.
Owens and George w. Owens of this
city
The funeral services will be con
ducsed from Sc. Xavier Catholr,
Church Sunday afternoon at zoo
o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-03
THOMAS FRANK OWENS
PASSES TO BEYOND

Thomas F. Owens, Well known and
respected citizen of Brunswick passed
away Thursday evening at his home
near the cypress mill after an illness
of several months.
Mr.. Owens was for many years a
rural mali carrierapd was highly es
teemed by all who knew him. He
came to Brunswick more than thirty
years ago from onnecticut, in which
state he was born about sixty seven
years ago,
Because of failing health Mr.Owens
was forced to retire to his home
about two years ago, He was a quie'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-03
ENUMERATORS
HAVE BEGUN WORK
SUPERVISOR LITTl. Or E11TF
DISTRICT COUNTING NOSES
HEREABOUTS

The fourteenth decenn. al census o
the United States is on!
Under The immediate direction O.
w. \. Lite. Douglas, Ga, SUPERVISE
OF the Eleventh census district G.
Georgia, census enumerators u cal
lat every dwelling house in this com
munity to secure the information nee.
esSary to FIJI cut the questions con
tained on printed census schedules.
Questions covering the followin
points will be asked ef every pcrso.
in the United States
Sex, color or race?
Age at next birthday?
Whether single married. widoweo
or divorced?
Birthplace of person enumerate.
NDu - IlIllltitG Vi loiilCl 'tiih iiiN'''i+i
giving names of both country ant
province. if foreign born?
| Occupation. specifying trade or pre-
fession. also industry in VIII oh en-
ployed?
Whether attending school?
Whether able to read?
Whether able to write?
Whether able to speak English?
Whether home is owned or rented
and if owned whether home is fre,
of encumbrance or IS mortgaged?
Persons OF foreign birth will b
asked questions concerning these sd
ditional points.
Year of immigration to the Unite'
states?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-03


i '''S'' ~ Jan. : 'b} Associated
''S ''''e '''''a exc hundred mem
r.. IS q approximately seventy radi-
-! '''9"ol~aH'as are today in jail
''''''''- '''e "''''a p '"e sta'e'
'''''''" ''''' l'''' 'S pa-''ea are
''.' T''''7 '.''e' Si'fg'3' ness
"'''' ma 7" '''e ''i''''''''i'2n oi hVe
'''' - -'''' - '-a o ~
.'' ''-' '' '''' Oh ''''
~ ''' - : 4s
''' . ''is ''@'o
'''''' wy 'e t''S7' . -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-03
HOPE STRONG Is
ADMITTED TO BAR


Hope Strong yesterday became !;
member OF tile Brunswick bar havini
taken the oat'i in the office oi Clerk
of Superior Court Harry duBisnon
Mr.. Strong recently stood a mosf
cred table examination before udg'
Highsmith. at HaXey and enters the
profession under the most Favorable
auspices. He is 4 young man OF iin'
attainments and his friends predict
for HIM IA bright and, successful
career.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-03
Avezzano

Baron Avezzano, new ambassador
to the T. S. from Italy, had repre-
sented his country in almost every
capital in Eurcpe before receiving
the Angricaa appo ntment. Ee ft> :
merly was minister to Greece. He
married Miss Taylor, 81 Louis gill
in 1901.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-03
NEW YEAR USHEREO
IN VERY QT|ETLY
WHILE NO GREAT DEMONSTRA
TION WAS MADE, PARTIES
GREETED IT'S ADVENT

y lie end oI Tic nunoo, season Wu.-
observed quIctiy in brahsMlsh.
The year 1870 was ushered in wits
the screechihg uf Wns,ies. rtunUted
vi merry makers. Watching re oit
year out and the new y@al III shoute
their greetings, but the big pal, ol
Brunswick slept quietly ami aWOkt
yesterday morning to begin their worN
for the year Just dawn. .Eg.
For practically everyone Thursd;G
meant the end Of the holiday SEA SOC
and final rest before plungin5 in,'
the work outlined in the re 4Gl;tion'
for 1920. School children, however
and students from most OF :ha cht
leges throughout the state viii SIT
two more days before entering n
new term Monday.
While the welcome of 1J-t Z
Brunswick after the stroke of md
night Wednesday was noisr enough
was notably lacking ii hiiarity an
Joy producing liquids, yet thero wef
many bright spots throughout tbs
city and the town that the new yea
stepped into was not all darkness
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-03
NATION WIDE
NET IS CAST
FOR RA[)I(,AS
Government Agents .AreRound
Ing Up Undesirables In
Large Giles
RAIDS EXTEND 10
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Object is TO Obtain Members of
Radicals and Submit Names
10 Department. of Labor for
Deportation-ProPaganda Is
Said 10 Extend to Enlistment
Of Negroes, and Trouble Is
Predicted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-03
NO VERDICT REACHED

Manassas. vaa an. Unable to
raech verdict the jury in the case
of c. E. Hail. prohibition Inspector,
charged with the murder OF Law.
renee Hudson during a raid on an
alleged bootlegger, was dismissed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-03

- s6'=N IL, .
and son AIextne =

and son Aicxtnes.r
Prince Aired dc Rohenlohe was
forced to leave the U. S. when Amer
4 2elaroa var on Austria, because
ne was an attache Of the Austrian
9mbassy He returned to this COIN
lrE q few days ago. this ME as
ioiish subject The princes estates
re in Galacia and as that country Is
now part CT Poland he becomes
citizen Of Poland The princess and
heir young son came with the
prince,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-03
Federal Managerof A. B. & Is
Recommended ior Place by
Executive Committee
IS WELL KNOWN AND
POPULAR IN BRUNSWICK
Having Long Been Connected
Witi1 This Railroad Systeb
M. Bugg Returns From? Over
seas Service to &c Placed In
Responsible Position Lei.
Vacant By Death Of Former
Fedora Manager.

No more sincerayo ar,tif,i,o ,o,,..
has been yocaivn5 j., p,,,n....:.,.
Gently tban .;,at f., ha .,..
sar;Yn,jn |. rrpa faesro1 ,,.,.,.,.,,,
tie .At,agta r,i,.,, ,vl,.r, ava, a.,
.;ptir E.t,r.td ba.- -nnsa ,oo,,,o,.
r.. tha srrres.c,. ~ tba 7.f Ed,.,,.
+ I.a,,b ,. hao.l rf 49,. a,.........,..t t....
i l.,iI,cati, :, ,yhi.,, i;,.o,.,-i,1, !
Da'I, a.tar4.tcl
like his nYed.,a.s.r ~, ,,..,w.
I.yal er.,.l 81 i2r,,swi, :. NH ,a.
= v..,.rs fak.n - na,.snp.,l ;nroras,
N. tbn nrocress of mis- civ He is
! lreouent s:tor and nlyay. III. re
ein;ent of ;. bca,1, veicon,e Tna
.,,t..fu,ution concerning Mrs Rueg..
enhancement as Nr ramb.s suc
,,.4s,.. j.. contained !, tha roIlowino
.na..:.., From AtIa,ta
Iyt{cff ci2j inforn,a1for is to the Of
~ rSat Renj4n,ir l. Hupp now fen
.,.ol n,.,naoo,.. of tho Atlanta pi,,nioe
ham and Atlantic railroad will he
recommended by the executive com
n,ittoe cf that road as successor of
the late Mr.. e. T. Lamb. president OF
tho y and 4 and associated Ines.
= !, rndar.tcod nn good authority
hat tho members or the executive
,on,mitfno have agreed uDon Mr. Bugs
a.. rbb }opic,I man for theprssidents
r,ara
rho director. of fhe system at thei,
,...cula, m.aiino to ha beId scne me
80. ,,t, win maze 11non the rern
naua,tinn Of thn executive commit.
,.,r For some time the executive
committee has been consider r.ng the
,hcj,,, af chief executive ofthecol
,..rale erraa,aa,ion. and the selection
Mr. i,ogc Is said 70 have been unan
mons
Ha has occupied, the post of fede
,.,1 manager sinct the death of Mr.
ian,b several weeks ago, his iurisdic
tion extending over the lines of the
p and A the Atlanta and West
paint and the Western Railroad OF
A,,h.,ra refora the war Mr.. Buge
v.,s ass stam general manager of tho
II ana A system, but obtained a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
DELTA GROWERS
FORM EXPORT co.

Memphis. Tonn Nov Follow
Ing an organization meeting here to-
day ~ the Mississippi dtlta cotton ev-
port an dtrnding company. q commit
tee % bankers and planters left to-
night for New tork e. mako arrange
ments fOr eastern shipments w low
Grade cotton e. Poland Bohemia
Germany end other European mark
cts. Gerald FitEeeraid. 81 Clarksdale.
Miss today elected president ~ the
new organization. hcads the delesa-
ton
In New York they win meet repre-
aentNtIves ~ iarEe cotton interests IN
central Europe
Tho plan includes the assembling
and grading % low Frade cotton from
the delta section a. Clnrkadnle Miss .
the headquarters and other con entga .
tion POINTS. and It's shipment ln uni-
form lots 90 mills ebroad. where %
viii De- manufactured and turnef ever
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