davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

only attendant. She was dressed IN
gold charmeuse, with q hat to match.
Mr.. MacNeagh's best man was his
uncle, John Henry Hammond. The
ushers were James Mac Veagh, brother
OF the bridegroom; John Oakman,
brother of the bride; the Marquis Fer
rance di Russano. brother-in-law Of
the bridegroom, and John Leighton.
Mr.. MacVeaGh Is in the diplomatic
corps, and expects soon to so abroad
with his bride.
IN the Church of the Incarnation yes
terday afternoon Miss Emily Balch
Sherman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Townsend Sherman, of 1876
East Thirty-hrst Street and Rye, was
married 10 Arthur Talbot. son OF the
late Charles N. Talbot, of New York
was performed by the rector, the Rev.
Dr.. X. Percy Silver, assisted by the
Rev. r. Townsend Henshaw, rector Of
Christ Church, Rye. The bride was
escorted TO the altar and given away
by her father. She wore q gown Of
white sntin, trimmed with point lace.
and tulle veil, arranged with orange
blossoms. She carried white orchids
and Nles-of hevalley. The brides
maids were MISS Anne l.. Perry, a
cousin, and Miss Dorothy Hamilton
They were dressed in pink chiffon and
satin, with brown velvet hats Miss
Ellen Fales, eoddsughter OF the bride,
acted as flower girl.
Richard Kissam Cooke. of New York,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
served as best man, and the ushers
were Roger sherman. cousin Of the
bride; Halliburton Fales ir.. John Alden
Talbot. William G. Freeman. Kenneth
c. Wilson aud DR.. David Bull. The
two latter served with Mr. Talbot in
the 10Th in France. in which he had
the rank Of lieutenant and later as cap
tain.
The bride IS a descendant of Roger
Sherman, signer of the Declaration Of
Independence. Mr.. Talbot IS de-
scendant OF Commodore Silas Talbot.
OF Revolutionary fame.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
LIEUTENANT JAMES CAMPBELL

James Campbell, eighty-fve years old,
a retired police lieutenant. died Nom
day night at his home 123 Hale Avenue,
Brooklyn. Lieutenant Campbell was
for many years member Of the staff
Of telegraph operators at Brooklyn
Police Headqua rters. He was a lifelong
Brooklynite, and was born on lower At
lantic Avenue. He is survived By his
wife, q granddaugh two grandsons
and q brother. The funeral Will be held
at 10 o'clock this morning at the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament, Eu-
cid Avenue and Fulton Street. Inter
ment WIN be IN ST. Johns Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

SOMERVILLE, n. J., Oct. 19.-Ed-
ward James Leigh. for many years Gus
todian Of the Wallace House. which
was used rs Headquarters by General
Washington during the retreat from
Trenton and is maintained as q monu-
ment by the New Jersey Historical So
ciety. died mere to-day. He was ninety
two years OLD, 8 picturesque character
known to thousands who have visited
he Wallacn homestead.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Miss Oakman
Is Wedded to
Capt. MacVeaggh
Ceremony Takes Place in
Church of Transfiguration
and Reception Is Held Af-
terward at Colony Club
Miss Sherman a Bride
Engagement of Miss Bank.
and T. 5. Farr in Eng
land Reported Broken

Mss Katherine Oakman. daughter Of
yr sni Mrs. Walter C. Oakman. OF /
Eass Fisty-si3th Street, was married at
1 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
church Of the TRANSPORTATION to Cap
tajr John Hammond MacNeagh, son by
3 forre- marriage OF Mrs. Frederic
ogden de Bilier. Only relatives and
= few intimate friends we're present
s. the ceremony, which was performed
By the Rev Z. c. Cleeland. A recep
ton followed at the Colony Club. OF
which Mrs. Oakman IS one Of the char
ter members. The bride. who wa
given away by her father, was In
gown Of white satin brocade, with
which sne wore lace veil and car
lied a bouquet Of white orchids and
Nlies-of -the-valiey.
Mrs. O'Donnell Iselin was the brides
AOVEPT p-x1ENT
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
John ]. TOBTN


!
GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 19.-J ohm
J. Tobin, member of the Greenwich
Borough Police Department for the
last eleven years. died at his home
here this morning of typhoid fever.
He was a member OF the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians and knights Of Colum-
bus. He is survived by his wife, son
and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
SEYMOUR {. LOOMS

SUFFIELD, Conn, Oct. 19.-Attorney
Seymour c. LOOMS died here to-day
Mr.. Loomis was graduated from Yale
University in 1882 and Yale law school
two years later He had practiced law
in New Haven since that date.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Mrs. Jacques Cartier will give re-
ception on Wednesday. November 23
in the Colony Club. from ! to o'clock,
for Miss Dorothy Gardiner, one Of the
debueantes of the season. There will
be dancing
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Miss Deans Fielding 10
Take Place on Saiuydo,

Miss Elizabeth Dean, daughter Of
the late John Sterling Dean, OF Phoenix
Vile. Pa. and Mrs Dean, of this city,
will be married to DIR. John Taylor
Howell ir.. son Of Dr.. and Mrs John
Taylor Howell, Of Newburgh-on -Hud-
son. on Saturday, in the chantry Of St,
Thomas's Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Mrs. William Jay and Joseph de
Tours Lentilhon were among those who
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
DelIaonico's
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Mr. and Mrs William A. Sage have
returned to town from Hot Sp~inrs
Va, and are at the Hotel ST. Regis
for a few days before going 70 ALBANY
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Mr. and Mrs Edward Carnes Weeks
have issued invitations for the wed
ding Of their daughter, Miss Helen
Renwick Weeks, to Lloyd Kitchel. on
Saturday, October %, at o'clock in
Christ Church. West Islip, L. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Going On To-day


no f. o-''ah Museum OF Art ADMISSION
Aqnsriu,n. admission free.
So vor- TIiltnrira1 sScio+v oa-,,ss,o,
'"iN H'S'o'l le1' 2o0'e's' @""'iSs'on
W. ,,-+io,4 r,o., ,f..o,, os,,,,,ox,
y 1n a5 oonts. qf' ,'"'' ARK museum" a'n'''s'0"
EotioRl'" i'arN' az. m ls.ion n - cSf,9 Sf
Ma cong! business nov Centrai Mercan
all dsy
~, - .leipn oi tne .SHllOHfi S,aSil.f loD
builders Association Hotel Aston all
"t ,,s
Meeting qt ne Association o. @' IKE lmsur
enee Nedi.al directors OF Amer'ca' l
=, ~ a. a. ,"n Avenue az 4as. --,., -
ENhibition by the Ar2erioan Federatlon o.
Arts 81 trnts IN ColoT ana r no.os "a q p lls
SSAo9l ana 3r'ng AeI3,
e. a ,,o1ne ~ Gav
Meeting o. the Eational lndustrlal on
fersnce B9ard' Hotet -As19r, cock; ,ro
Luncheon Of tne Rotary CiVo' Holel NC
Alp.n, IL so o.clqck c,..,. ,.oo,.,,..
Hotel Rossers. 1880 o,eigsc,ls. .-,,.
Address by Maurice j. Moore on rIhe
Rent Laws" Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. ls6 Montague Street, Brook
Ism. $50 o. clock
Meeting ot the Society or liinolS women
Waldorf Astoria. : o o'clock,
Meetins ot the DAug NterS q EMPIRE 9's'e'
Waldorf Astoria o.cIor1 IT,. c,,.,s
Meeting OF the Sew YORK Llhrary 81 Csun; =
w. c. A, bLp Lexington Avenue >
clock re-,.., ,,--.,,,, :.
Meeting oI the ITO eSsiVntt NO4iie" >
.afafir a Associ a
ton. India House, . 30 o'clock.
Meoting Of the Michigan Women, Waldorf
Astoria. o'clock
Address By Dr. stephen $. Wise on Dis
ar'-araent' before the Council of Jewish
Women. Temple ROdeph Sholom, sixty
third Street and Lexington Avenue, Q
@ clock.
NIGHT
,rao,,,~ ~ +be women,s civic Committee.
Ire.s77 ,1o,,sTrcdore o'clock
Meeting Of the New York Academy OF
Me6icire West Forty-third Street
s-2o n'clork
Meeting Of the New York League OF Amer
lean Penwomen. National Arts club. 10
Gramercy Parl0 O'Clock Address BY
". Adolphe Roberts on Pleasing the
Public and Pleasing Ones Sell.
Lecture b. Martin Cf. McCue on The
Mayoralty Question:" Bowery Mission,
e2T Bowcrv. o'clock
Meeting of the illuminating Ensineerln 2
Society. % West Thirty eighth Street.
O'Clock
Lecture by Frank w Skinner on Bridges,
Aqueducts and Tunnels" Brooklyn IN
etitute Of Arts and Sciences. Academy
OF Music. SIS O'Clock.
'-- ,.,'4.4a, and p,,,,,x
A4Ah"'''>@n h"u
Trend of the Times. BY sydney y.
Gssher, at Labor letnpIs souSh"esS;
corner Fourteenth street ana SECOND
Avenue.
Trend Of the Times, py 1Isorge a,
school, ls4th Street and Field Place,
the Brorx.
The BOOK Of the Hour, ~ frofessor j.
C. Carter Troop, at Pllgrlh HAL fl1ty
ninth street and SroAawaS' ., ., vv,.b,o 0,,r
Gates" ny Meyor J9hn hytan 49,. Al
~ashlnsten 1tslmg 80. lt51et 40
...r ace "a hc ,..5c, h,, Mica Ia.
ne Ne All,,nn a,,1n,.nr, .n AZ Pmblic school 59
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Mr. and Mrs, Courtlandt Dixon
Barnes will give a dinner and dance
at their country place at Nonesuch
House, Manhasset L. l., on October 20
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Mrs. Joseph Wood Cushman will
leave her home at Bedford, n Y, at the
end Of the month and return to the
city. She will be at 800 Lexington
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

The marriage of Miss Nadine Nash,
daughter Of the late Henry P Mash, to
James Madison Blackwell, will take
place this afternoon in the chapel of
St. Bartholomew's Church. The cere-
monY will be followed BY reception
st 23S East Sixty-second Street. the
home Of Mrs. Charles s. Guthrie,
friend OF the brides family.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
No Naval Base at Singapore
Hughes Says British Fleet VIII
Be Ouartered Elsaushare

MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 19 (By
The Associated Press. - Premier
Hughes, speaking in the House of Rep
resentatives of the Commonwealth said
the question of 6 British naval base in
the Pacific was discussed at the recent
conference of the empire and that a
decision regarding it was reached He
added, however, that the base would not
be at Singapore.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT
FIAT AUTOMOBILES

(Chpped from The Pueblo, Col, Chic
THEY say you can.
TEACH an old dog.
NEW tricks. Therefore
I'M not an old dos
FOR I've learned
SOMETHING 7 didn't
KNOW bef0re. knO~
WHERE the Fiat
AUTOMOBILE gets its
NAME and 7 know
WHERE 1t is made
AND know 10.
MORE about it that
IN going to keen
TO MYSELF 50 when
1GET TO be an automobile
SALESMAN, III have some
THING to spring or the
PROSPECTIVE customer and
THAT prospective
CUSTOMER viii have to buy
A FIAT automobile TO
KEEP himself from
GETTING talked to
DzArH-Tou see +.
IS THIS way-The
OTHER day, fellow
CAME into my office
AND told ne about
FIAT automobile and
SAID It vas made IN
BELGIUM and I thought
He KNEW what he was
TALKING about for ne
OWNED an aas.mobil. and
l DIDN'T and therefore
WASN'T any authority
on Au7oNoBILEs and
WROTE a story a5ou.
A FIAT sutomobile ana
SAID II was made in
BELGIUM and tssn got
MYSELF In all sorts OF
TROUBLE found ou.
LATER thai NJ friend was
OFF his base ard .hss
Plat automobiles ar.
MADE in Italy and are
a FINE car and tha.
THERE ars more king. than ther
ABE IN deck q cards
AND mora pracesses
7HAs sA.rs arr raerrl.rsable
AMERICAN nuaauaires. who
'"s them and r.as IN them.
a'so found or .aa: til.
SAxE Is tsr.ved tsus
SAsaRlcA-l.ailapa-ausomobil
7oRlSo, which translated
xzAsa tho mama Of the
COMPANY. ard vsers It
y made Witch IL Turin
"ALz sad be.laes .aa.
SHES get to .as pace
That I ~sn. to have
a szAI sars snsapa
IMPORTED su,ora.s..
rx s''as to s.. n.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
IRA A. ABBOTT


HAVERHILL, Mass, Oct l9-rra A.
Abbott. who was associate justice Of
New Mexico under It's territoria! gov
ernment, died at his home here yes
terday. He vas first appointed to the
New Mexcan bench BY President
Roosevelt u 1904 and was reappointed
by President Taft, serving until 1912.
Previously he had served as justice Of
the District Court here. He was sew
cnty-six years old.
Birth, Engagement. Marriage.
Deaih and I'm NIemoriam Notices
may Be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
seriion IN the next days faocr.
Telephone Beehman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Gable advices from England announce
that the engagement of Miss Eleanor
Banks, of Suffolk England, and F. Shell
ton Farr, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Farr, of IL West Tenth Street. has
been broken by mutual consent The
wedding was to nave taken place to-
day. Mr.. Farr sailed for England on
October s. The engagement was an
nounced early in August. Miss Banks
IS daughter Of the Rev. Sherwoode
Banks and Mrs. Banks, of Martin Rec
tory. Suffolk. England, and a grand
daughter OF the late Sir Alfred Hughes
Of East Bergholt Lodge, Suffolk.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss Virginia Vance
Svope daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charl-
tor A Swope and piece Of the artist, II
Vance SwoDe, to Gilbert Elliott jr son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Elliott, Of New
York and Larchmont Miss Swope at
tended Chevy Chase School, in Wash
ington. and the Art Students League
Mr. Elliott is a graduate of Harvard and
served throughout the war in France
with the intelligence section OF the
army. No date has been set for the
wedding
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Pults, a daughter of John D. Pults, of
College Corner, Ohio, to William Alex
ander Barber was celebrated yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in ST.
Ihomas's Church, the Rev. John s.
Haight officiating There were no at
tendants. Only relatives were present
at the ceremony. Immediately after the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Barber left for q
short honeymoon trip.
Mr.. Barber was graduated from
Princeton in 1915 and from Harvard
Law School In 1920. He now is prac-
ticing law in this city During the war
he was an ensign in the United States
Navy, attached to the mine force
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Herbert
y III Cire Dinner Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Herbert will
give dinner tonight at the Hotel
Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Premier Hughes's reference TO Sing
apore may be taken in connection with
Il article in the London "Daily Sketch"
of to-day, synopsis Of which was
cabled last night, in which this news
paper, reviving the runaor that Great
Britain was preparing new naval base
in the Pacific, said it was intended to
spend 100000 in converting Sing
apere into q frst-cLass station
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Avenue, where she will introduce her
youngest daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Lambert Cushman.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Al Special meeting - the Executive
Committee OF the Huguenot Society Or
America the following resolution vas
adopted: Resolved. That the Hegnenot
Society of America records with profound
sorrow the death OF our honcrea and no
loved President General, WluiamMiteheit
on Monday October II. 1921. Further
Resolved, That the officers and members
OF the Society attend the funeral serv
Ices 20 BE held a. the Church - tho
Ascension. on Thursday, October %. al
10 O'Clock
The Executive Committee
e. :, y-rrv c-r-e,f,.r
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at St J

MITCHELI-wnlam. at St Johns Hos
pital. Yonleers \. 2. on Oct IT 1921.
son Of he late Judge william Mitcheil
and Mary Penfold Leyerich Berrien Nit
chei. Funeral services at Church of the
Ascension, 6th Ave. and 10th 81 Thurs-
Gay. Oct 20. 10 a IN. lnterment MI
Pleasant Cemetery Newark. \. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Hewitt. suddenly. AZ Jersey city. on Mon
day evening. October u 1921. Fune~s
services VIII be held at his late resi-
cence, 50 Fulton Avenue. East pranse
y. J.. on Thursday evening. October 90
1921 At $ ?. m. Iuterment at Green
wood Cemetery. Brooklyn. at Ii O'Clock
EritaY morninE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24

Your American may Be Knocked d0nn-bM i he IS a tue American
he mont stay DOM. Cotton gr0nerS Of Mississippi have Shown themselves
to be true Americans and are leading the may for all American agricultural
lists. Cotton grOpers of the Delta region in Mississippi hare organised and
are shipping cotton to German mills at 20 cents a pound. Not only that
they are taking their pay in German gOOdS-theH cooperating with German
manufacturers in marketing the goods to needtM central European nations.
The cotton growerS receive twOthHdS of the goods manufactured the Ger
man mills operating on the OnethHd margin. Other american cotton grow-
eS in Southern states are following the Mississippi plan. Pictures Show
loading boat at Men Orleans with Mississippi cotton for export to Germany
and thousands Of bales Of cotton in the South which nil be better sold at
20 cents than laying in the weather until it nil be worth less than S cents
q pOlnd.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24

exclaimed
We represent the imperial state
of Texas. The first W hite woman
born in Texas is still living-she has
now a population of over three mil
lion"
Whereupon a voice from the gal
lery cried out in clarion tones;
Send that woman to ldaho-we
need her
Husband-Didn't you throw your
hat in the ring for presidency of your
club?
Wife (sarcastically)-r couldn't
dear; it was out of style.
The Beast-"You used to say
there was something about me you
liked"
Beauty Yes, but you've spent it
all now
Il love you, | love YOU he muir
INJURED for the umpteenth time.
Speak! Answer me-"
The maiden coyly hung her head.
"I-oh, John, this is so sudden
she pleaded.
He drew her closer to him,
Don't be afraid, darling he said
gently, Would you like me to ask
your mother frst?"
With a cry Of alarm she threw her
arms around his neck.
"No, no. she asped. Mother is
a widow, | want you for myself"
She met him in a darkened room,
Said he, I've brought some
roses"
She answered with irrelevance,
"Oh, dear how cold your nose is"
=
The world is filled with quer peo-
Pile, including the mar who sits up at
night and worries because the buff
falo is being exterminated.
=
Merry One: Cheer up old man
Why don't you drown your sorrow?"
Sad One; She's bigger than |
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24
A DOUBLE DANGER.

A plot has been discovered, says a
Dutch correspondent, for the recon-
quest of Germany but the ex-Crown
Prince. If it had succeeded it would
have served them both right
Punch (London).
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24
SUCCESSFUL

Were you trying to catch that
train, Sir?" he asked pOmpouSly.
The painting would-be passenger
eyed him balefully for a second be-
fore he Kisses in reply; "Oh, no, |
merely wanted to chase it out the
station. The Arklight,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24
SMILE AWHILE

A Louisville man tells of an Incl
dent during the sessions held in his
city of a Sunday-School convention,
with delegates from all the states.
In answer to the roll call Of the
states, reports we're verbally given
by the various state chairmen. When
Texas was called a big man stepped
the aisle, and in s~tentorian tones
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24
they're entirely missing

Fine looking bevy of stenograph-
erS you have here"
Thanks"
But why are they all red-head-
ed?'
lust an idea of our efficiency eX-
pert, He says they reduce the light
bill 50 per cent"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24
WHO GAVE
KAISER WINGS IS HERE
Punch (LOndon)

Il UnIItd status IS pAyHlb WUIe al
tention to what tins young man says
than 1t did eight years ago when he
was trying to sell an airplane. He is
Anthony II. G. Fokker, Of Amsterdam,
Holland the inventor of the famous
Fokker plane which Germany used in
the World War. Fokker is here to
study commercial possibilities of the
airplane in the United States. 1t Is
rumored he will make tests for the
Navy Department. He says he offer
ed his plane to England and the Unit
ted States in 1912.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24

rs cents a pound to produce cotton
last year and that the price Of raw
should be 40 cents, as advo-
by the American Cotton Aso-
citation.
The export cotton movement is
spreading to other cotton-growing
states who intend to set up a machin-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24

am and besides, it would be murder"
Fair Customer-"Id like to try on
that one over there"
Salesman-"Im sorry, madam,
but that is the lampshade."
Heaven knows how Sharp made
his money"
That's probably why he wears
that worried look
That new dancer wears the lat
est clothes
Yes; some of them are so late
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24

A poultry dealer in Chicago found
a very much hattered-up kitten back
of his shop one day. He took it in
and fed it. And now tabby a grown
and well-fed cat, is returning good for
good. Nothing delights her more thar
when she is mothering a Matching Of
baby chicks or little ducklings-or
both at the same time, as shown here.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24

What was the quarrel about?"
Il said if ever inherited money
Id build an opera house. My wife
said she wouldn't let me-"
Have you any prospects of in
heriting money!
No
Then why quarrel?"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24
CARELESS.

The motor-car of today is a splen-
did example of scientific progress.
And yet careless pedestrians are con-
tinually spelling its delicate machin-
cry with small pieces of themselves.
London Opinion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24

These traffic cases are annoying"
How so, girlie?'
Our car was rather crowded. |
had to 60 into court and testify that
was seated on a gentleman's Ian"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24

Once | saw a wonderfully happy
mar and | said to him: You must
have got what's coming to you"
"Oh, no." he answered, I'm happy
because | didn't get what was com
ing to me-"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24
PAYMENT IN GOODS

Instead, they will receive two
thirds of the manufactured goods
turned out by the German mills.
These the American representative
of the exporting company will divert
to such markets as may be in posi-
ton to pay good cash for the pro-
ducts.
These markets are to be in Po-
land, Lithuania, the Mediterranean
countries, Czecho Slovakia and
Jugo-Slavia, where the depreciation
in money has been in about the same
ratio as the depreciation of German
and Austrian money.
The amazing thing about the deal
is that Delta cotton growers find a
price Of 20 cents a pound for their
cotton attractive enough to export it
at their own expense, when it has
been said that it cost not less than
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24
Mississippi Cotton Growers Make
Own Market Through German Mills

FIND TWENTYCENT PRICE AND EXPORT COST PROFITABLE.
COTTON EXCHANGED FOR FINISHED PRODUCTS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24

written specially for The Ga.-
ette-TimeS.D
New Orleans, La, March 23.-De-
claring that 20 cents a pound is a
satisfactory return for their cotton,
cotton growers of the Delta region
in Mississippi are exporting 100000
bales direct to German cotton mills
in Nuremberg and Augsburg.
Already 5000 bales have left this
port on the steamer Maiden Greek
for Hamburg, and a similar cargo is
leaving this week for Bremen, from
where it will be taken in charge
by American representatives of the
cotton growers diverted to the var
iouS mills in Germany.
The cotton sent to Germany was
grown in Mississippi and exported
BY the Mississippi Delta Exporting
and Trading company. The COM
pany intends to place American re-
ceiving agents in other European
ports.
The Delta cotton growers will not
receive money for their cotton from
the German spinnerS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24

cry to ship their lo~w-grades and un-
sold cotton direct to German, Aus
trian, Polish and perhaps Russian
mills and accept finished goods as
payment.
The goods in no case are to be
sold in this country, but only among
the nations of Europe and Asia.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-24
BY ROBERT FULLER

Written specially for The Ga<-
ette-TimeS.(
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
RUIZ Al ACT II Z IIgSS ID NEWS
OF in TEREIST % THIEF
]! El.El sign
NATION CT


nd more
thar 30 ffsanla rs
5 50 raj rowe aeeord rs
|Tepor iail mn IzIng lie. second week
of the org g All zat io1l
in minnesota.
the END Of second week Of
the allizsit ion
|8eount eleyaf ID Isl gled contracts
ma ma ionilI hi
/ e als coso perafiy selling corp
her with
I'D
/ fson coantt
coming
ga'aizat Ion etor Mime d
Farm ISIrea IA feder lion, ger
the G ain Growers, neTnber-
ship Slrige2 ii reported to
EoffeeYs- OF It be ma tsnaI corpora ton ls