davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
SmaapiMf.

- Sipert 0rinlitao reiite Sirsoag
til G"Iernlout / S%orretninger.
Taitor Sloi 8repig % @l,llru
reiite Sir5oag til WinneapoIia.
Wra. 5. Z. gltrem og ell 9iies
&C, gIlmn Gitrem, rcrte Sirsoog til
Nocbciter, Mirn.
Sawrence Neite beieeer pennc
llNe lin SroOer, Same5 Neite % ia.
mile / Safe NfiQs.
Wfii2 Goa Saricn ira Millnea-
polls beisgcr ior Sioen i'm Mooer,
Mrs. Glen 2orier Der / gpen.
Wtr. % Mrs. u. IT. @erglano
reiite Wnn0ag I'll @aterpiQe for at
beipge bans Sgiter, Mrs. Sobn @an-
coCf.
WirS. Shcob SeaOington, en- al
Gountpets 9lore SettIerc, oooe Sen-
oag Der i @pcn i Ell 9Iocr al So
Iar.
g. .. genoicfion, 9citprer al
GccorGs Weieri, bar iibite llQe /
Ges WoiteS til ct We6e al Siote
Goirp Council.
>. s. Sobnion og Satter oper-
nar 'iolt / iorriGe ltge SobnionS Bro.
Der, I1oreas &allans % &uitrus
@uIobrpIup / Spring Grope.
- Vtils Soiie Soien % Scope Sci
lano penote Sir50ag tilbage til lip.
per SOMA uniperiitet / 6apette eiter
at bare t~ilbrogt Suleierien Der.
Vtrs. 8. 9. &orsruo og Cot
tcren Rittb reiIte Nanoag til Glen.
bile. giinn., Tor at ouerppre WtiIs
SuIie &6rSruOs @rpQllp meo &op
Zane.
8. Z. granobugen ira Canton,
9. Gaf., beipger for Stocn Slegt OF
8enner / Gecorab % Onlegn. Wr.
Vranobagen er en- tioligere 0ecorab.
rnonO, men flptteoe berfra iii Soutb
Safota / 1874.
ytiis gtprtle emma Serbran.
ion, Cater al Wfr. o. Mrs. Selnler
&. @erbraniOn / Seaper Solpnibip,
blep ignor peo Soitor SeehnuS cate.
plet til Yeter DC. Sorgenrlo, Son al
Wtr. % Mrs. 81. Gorgenruo / Ma.
bel, @iinn. Dc oil boiGtte fig / Sc.
corab.
- Sanoelsifr90ber q. q. See rel.
lie SnSoag Iiten til minneapolis
Observation-Disclosures. llnoer 90.
boloet pil ban beige Siltber CENT
nor forut tage geitiQin9er paa Ire.
ltetloler og onoet lloitpr for De ioar
graouerenoe Scoloqer - en- Gorret.
ming DIR. See / mango 9lar ipnes at
baoe baut etilagS Wtonopol paa.
- IftiS Sulic Gor5ruo, Cater al
ytr. og WtrS. Ole aorsruo, blcp !
Slr9oagS / 8lcnpiQc, Niun., cate,
uiet til Rop Cane, Sen al DIR. GA
NtrS. Nnbrelp Zane. @icIien iorret.
teoes ar grlloens Grocer, 9oItor q.
:. &orsrib. De gfggiitc ifal irtte
20 | Nrnlour, g. Cat, buor @r,lb.
gonmen bar 2IniTtteIic hos South
Safota Eight olo 8oper So.
Zen &onIte, iom iif / Sporoo
at faa tegnet @iorog til 0ccornb so,
lpitdl til @ibetaIing al @iploen, err
alt fproig meo lit Nrbeioe 90 bar
faaet lno mere emo NOT til G9ffcllc
AZ lllloer'fuooet. Ger or ialt moo.
to9et oner $1,000, og euooa or ser
llo0le, 'ont life bar inobetalt, hpoo
DC bar tegnet liz Tor. Get ontaocs.
at naor olle gclsbcne CT ianllet, pil
oct onoraae til omfriug $4,000. Nj
SlOrag uoer'ra er ct paa $25 ira
George Stringer / Mimcopolis, ct
o1oct paa $40 ira elmer Rinoocn i
Nlogefpop og ct pna ct liaen6e gc.
lob ira Mrs. Gco. q. @icber / Bort
Itfinion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
On Million / 6ratialer

Sra Tetroit, Micb., berettes, at
Illton,obiliirmaet Sooge 9rotbers
Wtotor Company Sen lite os. bapoe
be9pnOt l~tboelingen al ODER $1,000
900 i @rotiaIcr (gonuicS) til fine
grbeioere. 0ratialerne uobeltes /
fSorIn al 3ibertp Bombs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
S~orIfr0ffelie / Srooflyn

S Seem 9orf, iom / Sinter laoer
til at babe bpttet alinlat meo Nem
Orleans, raieOe Der forleben Gag Ell
beftig SorOenitorm. S groof-
Inn pafte oct fsrite Soroenifralo itor
Sori frGttelle, oa MAJ troeoe, oct par
Ell alporlig GrploIiol, iom bapoe
full0et Steo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
Ereitelpunen iUrbeict.

9ecorab lite nprit. lutherile Wc
llIgbeo bao0e it &aIpoarams6e Bran
ongs Nftcn o9 beiIuttcoe at iorhsie
I'm Brett. &nitor s. 9. Sorriions
zen ira $1,000 til $500 ON 9laret.
gcililtnlngen iatte0e5 enitcmmia.
w De peo Wtsoet oplplte Iappor-
ter tremglf, at Der | glarets Sob por
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
G.arm 40 Icres,

" ,gcreS rpbbet, mt "Srame" @us 14X2O,
fulbt Saiement. 9oo "9o9sSarn~, Nsiinr,
COB borst grpub; Stoscn, ION porer, er
lnnaa Zip. SO. Sierf os @aswoob; 2erbuno
AZ beelte Sla9s. $45 pr. Acrs, Sntproue'
ments perb miubit $1,000. Qaa gooe, let's
Setin9sl'sr. IL Mil til Serrhane. Eot
nGrrere llnbsrretuias itrip til NelS @pt,
Solpap, Winneiota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14

80 'AcreS ignpropeosNarm / Sowaro 6ountp
Soma. fun 10 Wil ipSpeitenior Gresco. Wii
antage $3.50 pr. Mere, bini9t til $500. glt
nnSer Sprtning. bar Noanin9sbus meo fire
gGrsller os Barn" ior IL Stfr. WeSrtnino
6or urrmere uaoerrstning ON @iltaor tiIifrip M,
nedin. 7o7 Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis.
Minnesota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
uOiNa0om

Yom Sisena. Gait RtuuI. BARRIERS Sth. oomIe : ,or
Rtnaorm. 5roii'. % 9rauSlaar. srptbit. SubfprajIt.
nira fro laras suer 1arpsr. SIad Ssa6s GA orbr.
h%slhrtees ab'oIut pte Srno az min ECZEMA
SPEctFlc. Mtn Siab Salot nil beIbreee FAB
Size. Jnot, Sspsr Ysars on prairis SIN paa ioo
2a9e. Sar heIbrsbet 5uiinbtr be ifbfte Is War
Seuot .pr. Rot fpr $500. Apotheker 8
AlmklOv. Box A, Cooperstown, ". ID.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
minnciota zoe 9ooe Anleo-

nin8erS Nanb." Sitre big en- Karin /
Wlinneiota, buor Mtais er &on9e, bpor Dob
Sorebuuo, tilitrGffelist Resn OF lang GLARS
to ior porenbe Strobe er Toriifriu9 ON tore
aplinger bpert gar. MinneIota er Rlepe'
rens sano % WsierifarrerenS FarooIa.
Sor IRE Oplnsnin9sr amiatteuoe ale lsis
at Staten, Sorter, "Dtinnslota By Goun'
ties" o. !. D., t~iIIfriu Z. 9. arueion, Sons
missioner Of Immigration, Goom 2l0,
Stote capitol, ct. Saul, Miun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
cnjfes, Si4eie, Silial9s
% Gitcripsrgiel. !

eusrtiSirmcnter nnoer puennGunie Sita
ipfer Sc pr. Orb, Vapn % Nbresie itsrtg.
net, for hper Gang. AuertiSiemeuter ins.
I tases lite fur minorc euo so Gents. gsns,
maa n~iraaistlis m~ebipise aae Sefia,nns,.
Get lsnaer iis lite at bosisre iaa inaa
GUNNER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
O(acntcr pnIfes / Minueinta

~ Noro os Spo Satota, Soma os 28ia'
cou''n, Tor at IGlge pore pel anbefolte llo'
parer. Nrt'erue bstpbeli9 reouceret. Strlo
II! os paa norif eler eneelif. Nortbtrt
Noo!en eompanp, 6srsus Sails, MIrn'
Gtableret 1903.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
StKaIas.-3O Icres Tarm. en-

StRalgs.-30 Icres Tarm, en-
balu Wil ira SecorabS Soma Tp.
CREME % peb Sousbpei meb Eoiirute. @Oot
Saaninssbus meb Z @Rrelisr liant meo tis
ll9senoe Spsnins for SommerbruS ; Barn
34x42, to 6sulebule, 6orn Grib. 9aioge,
Teoltlir, soo Srenb % Sinbmsue; omtreut
20 bPrenoe 2gbIetrGr, tGmme EIommetrrr,
HirI ebGrtrqr, SorobGr, ROB % tort ROlpy
berries, Sladberries, Currents og @Ooiss
berries. Senns Gienoom nil life pere tiIs
lal9s eitcr lobe 6ebr. 1921. &c. @rIebsI,
Route 4, Secorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14

SiIiaI9s. 81 900 Ncres 2aro /
- Otortana. Ran maaife tage Eager al
Sisbmanbsparer sllsr @ienbpm faitenps no
get al fig. @b. &. Sopben, 0eeorab, Soma,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14

GtT.-Sea er ;yilter % iGIser
~ np betialtet Glib for $3.50 pr. 100
VunbS 8a9Se. Senb Geu9s meo geltiIItn'
9en. Strip efter Triier paa fsr'f Glib.
j. W. Sobniou, Geuiaufee, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14

Grit &art % 2ilte, @ubtfipb pla
y 1auo Nor S~uiainsbperue. Sater, So,
ct. Groir sails, Minneiota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14

Stiiai9s. s interesieret /
9ooe 6armbiem / ct fortrinlist mort
Jfobold9 og til en- rimeli9 Yris, itrip eitE
llGrnlere llnberretuin9 til e. Gpeuien,
Sbepenne, u. Dat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-14
SiliaI9S.- Gu 900 Tarm, inoen

to Wil fra @iuneSbeit Gountps 6ets.
iRoe o9 Qutber college. San tuses / St.
Iibbelie lite Darts 1921. &illtrip Suo. u.
SS,emsl, 81. s, Qscorah. Nowa.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
YOUNG MAN KILLED
 BY TRAIN NEAR AUSTIN

Austin May 28.-The body of an unidentified white man was found beside the south bound main track of the Miss ouri Pacific just north of Aus tin Friday morning. He appar- ently had been struck by 9 train. The head was crushed and the bones of the arms and legs broken. The man appar- ently was about Is years old. He had a d ark complexion and was about five feet five inches tall. He wore a dark blue shirt, blue serge trousers, and old tan shoes, size four and a half. J. w. Brewer, jus. tice of the peace, held an in- quest. The body was turned over to local authorities for burial.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
WHO Is SMITH THAT HE SHOULDN'T
 GO TO CHURCH? :?

Who is this man Smith ans way? Perhaps he is a South African. Then his wife and children would vote unanlm ously for him to go to church. For they could eat at the same table with him, and he would do part of the work. The church in Africa gets Smith to sit on chair and eat at q table.
 Perhaps Smith is a China- man. Then every little girl of China who has suffered the torture of foot binding would pray for Smith to go to church. When Smith goes to church in China his daughters feet grow naturally.
 Is Smith native Of India? Then thousand of child widows under ten years of age, would plead for him to go to church. When Smith goes to church in India, marriage of his daugh- ters take place at the proper age.
 Maybe Smith lives in Japan. Ten thousand young men who are seeing light from the De- cident would ask Smith to lead them to church and to progress and enlightenment.
 Does Smith live at Tibet? Then let him follow fourteen Tibetan officials to a little na. tive chaple on the roof of the world, and hear them asking that the church, the hospital and school be enlarged. Smith should go to church at Tibet for the good of the children.
 Smith pay live in Turkey CT Russia. The spirit of the young Turk and the young Russian in the social, politca and religious revolution is, 1T the last anyalsis, the spirit 0. the Pilgrim Fathers, whicf was generated primarily b, the church. If Smith be
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
INDEPENDENCE COUNTY
 TEACHERS INSTITUTE,

The Independence county teachers institute will be held at Batesville, beginning Mon- day June 9th and continue one week.
 All teachers of the public schools are required by law to attend. We hope the attend ance will be g ood. Special preparation will be made to make the work interesting and helpful to all. We trust that each teacher will come pre- pared to enter into the work with much interest that this may be one of the most helpful institutes ever held in our county. We can make it so if we only enter into it with the proper spirit.
 Your hearty cooperation is desired.
 w. T. JERNIGAN
 County Superintendent.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02

l lieved in a progressive nation, he'd go to church in Turkey or Russia.
 But" you say Smith is an up-to-date American. Well let Smith take note of the his tory of Americas progress. When Columbus discovered America he landed on his knees and thanked God. The discoverers of America, of the Mississippi, of the Pacific, were all church men. Church buildings were among the first buildings of the Pilgrim Fath- CTS. The c0lonists in Virgin ia laid down the scriptural law that "the man who does not work shall not eat.,, If Smith had been an early A merican, he would have gone to church. The writers of the Declaration of Independence and the makers of the Cons titution of the United States were men who believed in the church, and went to church.
 But this man Smith is an up-o-date Smith. A twentieth century Smith! Is he?
 Well of which brand? Per haps he Is a boozer. Then he is ashamed to go to church. All the little Smiths who go to Sun day school clothed in rags are an argument for Smith to cut out his booze and go to church.
 Smith is not a boozer, he's a respectable business man. Well, there was such man who moved from western Kansas town to an eastern Nebraska town. He gave as his prin- eipal reason, no church for his children to attend, and he wanted them to be under the influence of the church. He did not go to church once in two years, nor did he support the church, but he demanded that other people supply re- ligious influences and train ing for his own childre. A square deal would demand that such a man go to church,
 But Smith is a highly intell.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
PROHIBITION HERE TO
 STAY

Prohibition as now entorc- ed s>not curing those who had become habitual drinkers or confirmed drunkards. Those with established un- quenchable thirsts find some means of obtaining liquor, many times injurous stuff. However, even with the lax enforcement of the law, there is a marked falling off in the new crop of drunkards and fewer intoxicated men are seen in public. No one will deny that the younger gener- ation will not supply as many drunkards as each new gener- ation furnished before, and finally public sentiment will cause better enforcement of the law. Prohibition came as a demand of decency and the law will never be repealed. Good morals demanded pro- hibition at all times and now constructive business demands and it is here for all time.- Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
THE AMERICAN LEGION

Every ex-service man shoul ! be member of the Ameri- can Legion. If there is any information you desire at any time, or if you need assistance in any way, you can get it promptly if you are a menl- Der of the American Legion.
 These who desire to join should fill out the following blank and mail it to Secretar,s American Legion, State Cap- itol, Little Rock, Ark.
 THE AMERICAN LEGION
 1 desire to become a mem- Der of the American Legion and you will please accept this blank from The Newark Journal as my application.
 NdIIlo
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02

actual man, we'll educated. Good for Smith Then he has enough brains to have heard of Roosevelt, Bryant, Garfield, Woodrow Wilson, the great maj jority of Congressmen and Governors, the large majority of university presidents and professors who believe in the church, and who are not too top-heavy to go and enjoy re- ligiCus worship.
 But Smith is busy all the Week-he works long hours, and needs to spend Sunday with his wife and children. Yes, but his wife and children want to go to church. If Smith wont go with them, then he, is selfish; if he keeps them at home for his sake, he is still mere selfish.
 But what's the use? The fact is that nearly everySmith who does not want to go to church has selfish reason. He is an egotist. He is self centered. He has the mental humps, or has taken a bath in the dead sea of French in- fidelity. If Smith is pessi- mistic, stingy, old bachelor, who has nc social obligations, who is living to himself and for himself alone, who sees the hele instead of the dough- nut, who thinks the world is going to the devil and "does- n't give a = if it does"- Smith is that kind of forlorn creature, then for the sake Of his eontaminating moral influ- ence it might be well for him to stay away from church.
 But the church is social. Religion is social. Our hymns are social. Salvation is social. Worship is social. To try to make it individual is pagan.
 To be sure the church has faults, but so have the schools and the government, and so has Smith. Shall we desert the Government because it has a few faults? Shall we seceed from Smith because of his shortcomings?
 Come out of it, Smith, old old man. You're singing a sel- fish song.
 Come on Smith, help your wife to get those little kiddies ready next Sunday. Then you take them by the hand and go to Sunday school and church. Sit by your wife, and squeeze her hand a little during he Gry part of the sermon, and prophecy that before a month goes by you'll be singing | new song. It's a big, fine world. It's Great to be alive.
 Wanted 300 men, women, boys and girls at the Babtist Church Saturday night, Sum- day and Sunday night.
 J. A. WILLIAMS
 Pastor
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
Fortune Awaits Inventor.

''Untearable" linen has long heen the dream of many people. but al- though experiments have often been made, the way to weave an indestrueti- ble cloth is still unknown. and no one has claimed the fortune which is awaiting the inventor who solves the mystery.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
Only Action That Counts.

'I ain got no time," said Uncle Eben, sto listen to de man dat tells me I aint appreciated, unless he kin step forward his ownself an gimme a better job"
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
NOTICE TO SELL SCHOOL
 HOUSE AND GROUNDS

Notice is hereby gwen thaC we, as Directors of Rural Snecial School District Num- her One ot independence County, Arkansas, will offer for sale what is known as White Church School House and grounds upon Which same stands, said grounds being Two and one-tenth acres said sale is to be made with sealed bids, upon a credit O. four months with approved security with 8 per cent ln- terest per annum, or for cash as better suits the purchaser. Bids ca1 be made at any time and delivered to the Secretary, L. E. Ray, and will be opened at 2 o'clock p. m. on the End day of July, 1921, at White Church School House.
 The Directors reserve the right to reject any or all bids if not satisfactory.
 Given this 1st day of June, 1921
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
Success Depends.

Opportunities, said Uncle Eben, lis like race hosses. Oars allus plenty of 'em De success of de trick depends on pickin' de right one"
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02

Daily Thought. Wind puffs ID empty bladders opin. ions, fools.-Socrates.
, 1921-09-19

wholly fase impression OF the opJects winch the con-
ference would seek to attain
Il would really be a piece Of impudenee on the part
Of this country TO invite the world to disarm, out Of
hand It would rather imply that we desired the ma
tons to strip themselves of such protection in the way
Of armies and navies rs they deemed necessary for
their safety. We may be ever so DESTROYS that all ma
tons abolish their armies and destroy their navies,
but nations have q tremendous investment in these es-
tablishments. They are great items in national equip
ment and programs Of building and extension are
planned for many years ahead and money appropri-
ated for the purposes We cannot 20 so far rs to ad-
wise other nations as to their business the limit in
propriety is to invite them to talk over with Us the
wisest thing for all Of us to do to relieve ourselves of
the tremendous cost of maintaining armed establish
ments and senselsss rivalres.
1t is to be expected that our charming Democratic
friends are engaged in quietly spreading the impress
are endeavoring to make the public believe that the
objects sought by President Harding are far more am
bilious than is really the truth. They evidently think
that IL the people can be led to believe that the con-
ference has been called to bring about disarmament,
and it adjourns without accomplishing that result,
they will be in a position to refer to the meeting as a
Republican failure. That suspicion is strengthened by
a recent address by Mr.. McAdoo in which he referred
to a navyless world and sought TO convey the impress
sion that the ornaments conference might bring about
that very state of affairs.
1t is therefore the part of political wisdom and it IS
in the interest of truth and fact for Republicans to
to their political enemies by referring to the parley as
a DISARMAMENT conference. They will be strictly
correct, hold out no false hopes to the people, and de-
prve the Democrats of campaign material for use next
fall by designating the meeting only as u confer
ence on the subject of limitation of armament"
, 1921-09-19
A IN HELL.

Forty-fve miles west of Casper, on the Yellowstone
highway, is one of the most wonderful examples of
has been viewed by Thousands, each one of whom
formed his own theory with reference to it.
There may be more sublime views along the Ark
ansas and Colorado rivers, more impressive scenes
along the trails of Yellowstone and Glacier parks, but
certainly no more strange and unaccountable wonder
than Hells Half Acre. There it 1t, a great basin, in
which has been wrought and set down by a master
architect, mountain ranges, plains, hills, valleys, cas-
ties, mosques, pyrartids, watch towers, ancient ruins,
cavcrns, tunnels. shafts, all in ~varigated coloring and
Of materials unlike anything in the adjacent region.
Ages of time and the action Of the elements have done
their share in adding form and gracefulness of con-
tour to the composite phenomenon.
How, when and why Helrs Half Acre is mystery.
No one knows. No one ever will know. Scientists
may grope and spin theories. So the layman. For
truth and e~xactness we accept what pleases US.
For the origin of Hell's Half Acre, the mythology
of Mount Casper ante-dating that of Mount Olympus
possibly offers the most rational explanation. As the
fanciful tale goes, it is related that in the heaving
and bullying of the earth's surface in the cooling pro-
cess from a molten state after having been thrown
of from another planet Mount Casper suddenly ap-
peared one morning in early spring. In time trees
grew, grass and flowers came and on the lower
stretches the fragrant ~sagebrush made is appearance.
With the passing of the centuries anne the beasts of
the field and the fowls of the air. Finally the gods.
the ancestors of those who later reigned on Olympus,
the names and legends concerning them being to great
extent lost or remodeled to glorify those Of the later
period.
The tale of HerPs Half Acre, however, survived and
comes down to the present day through an Indian
chief to early travellers on the Oregon trail. In brief
it runs: The son of the tyrnnnical ruler over all things
on Mount Casper, fell into dissolute habits and for
punishment was banished to hell. On his arrival he
undertook to teach Satan, the ruler of the lower re-
gions. the earthly game called craps. While thus en-
gagged, Satan assigned the duty of stocking the great
furnaces under the middle kettle to the imps with
which hell at that time and ever since has been over
run. The imps, in the absence of the master, and
after the nature of imps, labored assiduously and
brought great stores of fuel which they poured into
the vast furnaces causing such excessive heat that the
gases from the sulphur with which the middle kettle
was filled and into which sinners from earth were to
be tossed, exploded, blowing the roof off hell and caus-
ing a terrific upheaval. When daylight came the next
morning Hells Half Acre was there to greet the
chance passerby.
That is the story. 1t is not for us to doubt its au-
t~henticity. If any geologist or other scientist can
read a more plausible one from the present scene we
will give it welcome.
, 1921-09-19

exchange as well The EFFORT 10 hold
cotton. raise its price by all sorts of
means. and speculate IN It on the
-builr side. Is regarded as praise
worthy by many throughout the grow
ing regions. and the ~sifuation Is the
same today As always. Revival OF
speculation shows that there has bean
no change Why should there BET
In this aspect OF the case the pleas
for preferential cotton finance. gov.
eminent assisted cotton exporting and
government regulated and subsidized
cotton planting become absurd The
cotton interests are In exnctiy thu
same position "a all others They
want h most they can obtain for
their product. and are determined to
get it. They would smile indeed were
northern interests" TO urge upon
them the need Of the workers in citiee
for cheap cotton clothing.
Not only this, but they do not hest.
tate 10 recommend. and 80 fe- as pos
sible practice. mopepoi,xric tactics de
signed TO advance prices, and the5
have no objection to speculation IN
cotton II It brings In a profit or raises
values. Why. in fact. should they