davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
With the Travellers.

4728 Harriet Avenue, returned
this week from an extended trip
by boat from Duluth to Buffalo,
returning by rail from Buffalo
and stopping off at Detroit and
Chicago. Enroute they visited
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Friend and
children of Chicago are the guests
of their mother, Mrs. A. Strom-
berg of 2216 Irving Avenue
South.
Mrs. Max Naftalin, 1119 Lo-
gan Avenue North, left last week
for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
L. Segal of Elbow Lake, MINI.
Mr.. Naftalin returned on Tues
day from Elbow Lake where he
spent the weekend.
Mrs. Benz. Lifshitz and family,
1714 Thomas Place, and Mrs. N.
Lifson (Sarah Waisbren) of Oak
Grove Hotel, left Sunday, July
"a, for Lakevi1le, Mimi, to spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ginsberg
of Chicago are with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gensler, 72O Fremont
Avenue North, for three weeks
stay.
Mrs. L. Kivovitch and children
of Kansas City, Mo-, who have
been the guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rabenovitz, 1905
Fremont Avenue North, for the
past month, left for Mankato,
Mimi, to visit relatives. They will
return to Minneapolis August l
for short stay before leaving for
their home.
Mrs. Max Furst and son, of Be-
lott, Wis, formerly of this city, are
visiting in the Twin Cities with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. Rosenbloom, 1927 Knox
Avenue North, left Thursday for
Danbury, Wis, to visit her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Cohen.
Mrs. Franke1 and daughters Vir-
ginia and Elizabeth, of St. Louis,
Mo-, are spending the summer at
the Keewaydin Hotel, Lake Min
netonka.
Mrs. Chas. Brown and children,
East Seventeenth Street, are spend
ing several weeks at Lake indie
pendence, MINI.
Mrs. S. Marks (Nel1 Gruenberg)
of Chicago is the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. A. L. Gutenberg, 1903
Chicago Avenue.
Mrs. Benjamin Rauch and
daughter, 81o Logan Avenue
North, and sister, Mrs. J. Block,
are spending several weeks at An
Mandate, MINI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
LOCAL NEWS---MINlNEAPOLlS

30. I
I'm
published
tn crate of
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21
Mrs. Henry Fjelstul of Ridgeway

Mrs. Henry Fjelstul of Ridgeway
visited friends here on Monday.
| Miss Raghild Hopsey of Calma1
spent Monday doing some shopping
here.
Mrs. J. Meyer and Mrs. Nov,
atny were shoppers from Calmal
Monday.
Mrs. E. Knolles left for Sioux
City Monday to visit few weeks
with home folks.
E-Gift of all giftsA-la Hamilton.
Beach Sweeper t. M. Halvorson
Electric Co.
Get her Hamilton-Bea Va
cumm Sweeper for Xmas. t. M.
Halverson Electric Co.
Miss jeanette Ness arrived home
from Albert Lea to spent Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. ].
Ness.
Mrs. j. ]. johnson came from
Albert Lea Monday to visit during
Christmas at the home of Rev. o.
Brevik
A new Electric Fixture in Liy-
ing or Dining Room, would be a
Xmas Gift for the whole family. T.
M. Halvorson Electric Co.
Mr.. Horace Weiser returned
from Princeton, N. j., Monday to
spend the holidays with his parents. |
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Weiser.
Mrs. p Bradrick and daughter
Maxine were expected from Spencer
last Saturday to visit during the
Holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. McMullen and sister Mrs.
Albert Christen.
Mrs. t. A. Jayne left for Min
neapolis Monday to visit during the
Christmas holidays with her mother
Mrs. John Breckenridge and sister
Mrs. M. E. Thompson.
Mrs. M. Straka returned to
Wauzeka, Wis, Monday after an ex-
ended visit with her daughter Mrs.
Milton Lerdahl and Mrs. w. Rima.
irs. Lerdahl accompanied her to
,almar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21


Miss Hattie Klemish was a shop
per from Spillville last Thursday.
Mrs. B. Phillips was a shopper
from Conover on Monday.
Mrs. M. d. Wells went to Cedar
Rapids Saturday to spend Christ
mas with her sister.
Misses Mabel Larson and Ber-
rice lverson were DEBORAH shoppers
from Ridgeway Friday.
Miss Vera Cook returned from
Dubuque last week where she spent
Sunday with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Will Blake is here from
Green, Iowa on visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Seim.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Johnson, of Fargo, N. D.,
on Dec. 10. The mother will be re-
membered here as Miss Genevieve
Haas, daughter of Mrs. Hannah
Haas.
Mrs. Gavin Hjerleid is here from
Eitrick, Wis, on a Christmas visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Curtin. Mr.. Hjerleid will join her
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Final ar
rived last night from Crookston,
Mimi, to spend Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Har-
greaves. Mr.. Robert Hargreaves and
Mr.. Leslie Hargreaves, the former
from Des Moines and the latter
from Minneapolis and their wives
are coming Saturday.
Prepared Lutefsk, TIC per
pound. Leave your order early. The !
Sanitary Grocery, Hanson & Jan
son, Prop'rs. Phone 81. Free de-
livery.
Optimism is the stout boat that
bears you across the swollen stream
Of adversely.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21

Merry
Christmas
To all our Readers.
Mrs. Caroline Schrubbe went II
Riaaeeiay IHasAaF daughter :" Mrs is;'' 9
Yarwood.
Miss Agnes Christian came from
Cresco last Friday to visit over Sun.
day al, the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Darlington.
Mrs. J. w. Pillsbury of Lincoln
Neb. concluded her visit with her
father Mr.. ID. C. Langford and re-
turned home Friday.
Mrs. Louise Prizes returned home
to Hawkeye yesterday after visiting
relatives, Mr.. H. Leistikow and fam
lily OF near Barr Oak. f
Mrs. Will Blake returned to
Greene, Iowa, yesterday morning ar
ter an extended visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Seim.
Mrs. X. o. Eittrem and sister
Mrs. Oscar Osmundson returned
from Chicago Thursday where they
attended the funeral of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Seim of
st. Paul and Mrs. Melvin Daily of
Elk River, MINI. arrived here for the
golden wedding of their parents Mr..
and Mrs. l.. N. Seim last Friday.
Mr.. Joseph (Buddie) Hutchinson
returned home from Tripoli,, Iowa, |
last week where he has been work
ing with surveying gang. The |
surveyors have been working in
many of the towns around here this !
fall and have returned here to finish
up their work. Mr.. George Ellick-
son also of DEBORAH who was with
he surveyors is home again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21
GOOD CHANCE FOR
YOUNG MAN
Competitive Examinations to be Held
in DEBORAH for Appointments as
Cadets and Midshipmen.
EXAMINATIONS TO BE
HELD ON DEC. 81
Prospective Candidates Can Make
Application to Congressman
G.. n. Haugen.

Congressman G. N. Haugen has
arranged with the Civil Service Com
mission to conduct competitive exam
nations for the appointment as a
Cadet at the Military Academy at
West Point and Midshipman at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis for
the fourth confessional district of
Iowa, at DEBORAH, Mason City,
Charles City, New Hampton, West
Union and Waukon at nine o'clock
a. m. December 81, 1921. As a
result of these examinations Con-
gresham Haugen will nominate
principals and alternates for admis-
sion to the respective academies.
Prospective candidates can make APP
plication to Congressman Haugen
designating at which post office they
desire to take the examination, and
he will furnish them a letter author
izing them to report for the exami-
nation at any of the post offices
referred to above. He will also fur
nish circulars, pamphlets and other
information regarding the competi-
tive examination, appointment and
admission of candidates to the acad-
emies and copies of former eXamina-
ton papers.
A candidate for either academy
must be a bona fide resident of the
Fourth Congressional 'District, OF
good moral character and physically
fit. A candidate for the Military
Academy must not be under seven
teen NOR over twenty-five years OF
age on July /, 1922 and not less
than five feet four inches in height,
or for the Naval Academy not less
than sixteen nor more than twenty
years of age on April l, 1922, and
not manifestly undersize for his age.
For either Academy candidate will
be required to take an examination
in algebra, geometry, grammar and
composition, United States History,
and in addition, general history for
the Military Academy, or geography
and arithmetic for the Naval Acad-
temy. If qualified and nominated
: S.'erk be and he is hereby in
a nominee will be required to take a q
mental entrance examination for an
accredited school showing that he
has sufficient education to exempt
him from the final mental examina-
ton. A nominee will be required to
take physical examination at the
time of admission. If found quail
fled and eligible a nominee will be
admitted to the Military Academy
July l, 1922 or to the Naval Acade- |
my in June, 1922 for a four years
course. While at either academy ex-
penses will be paid by the Govern
ment and upon graduation they will
be commissioned a second lieutenant
n the United States Army or an
ensign in the United States Navy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21

NTMNWF% 'Piek o the luorld''
HIM. Photo Plays
WEDNESDAY, pecial-Justine
tombstone

WEDNESDAY-Special Justine tombstone in
Sheltered Daughters Justine tombstone recently
voted as the most beautiful in pictures. You
will like this play just well as ''rhe Playthng OF
Pistols for Breakfast comedy Charles Hutchinson
The Stunt King in Hurricane Hutch reels. AL
stunts and thrills Matinee $3.50. &c and l5c p. M
Zoe and 22c.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21
Sport Coats

imported moleskin, lined with best
quality sheared sheepskin. Fine
Wombat collars. Guaranteed coats
at $3.50 to $500. Special sale this
week. BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21
How About Your
Storage Battery
These Cold Nights?

If it worries you, do not take
any chances, bring it in for
inspection, il will receive our
most careful attention i'm case
it requires recharging, or, if
you want to leave il on live
storage for the winter.
Batteries called for in Town
without extra charge.
When your present Battery
has taken its last Breath bear
in mind that Henry Ford has
added storage batteries to his
regular list of parts, and has
the same standard of high
quality.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21

SUNDAY and MONDAY Extraordinary Special
Alice Lake in cover the Wire 8 reels with AL Ros
coe, George Stewart and Alan Hale An exceptionally
fine picture. ''Pathe Review, Special Comedy Stung
Again reel. Sunday to HIP m. Monday. Mat.
800 Z p. m. 10c-25c.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21

BIG HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS
THURSDAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-Viola
Dana in "Lfe's Darn Funny reels A love story
of two hearts and two arts-Theres laugh every min
ute, there ism thr-all star east Special Comedy
Pardon Me- reels Thursday p. m. Friday p b.
Saturday Mat l 10 to p. m. z to ii D. M. lOc22c
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21

TUESDAY & -,ESDAY-Special- Antonio
Moreno in Guilty conscience 5 reel, fascination
about narrative which is bound to please the most
fastidious fans Hurricane Hutch with Charles Hut
chnson-the thrill minute stunt king This is going
fine and is pleasing big audiences Also Rino-
gram Tuesday p. m Wednesday Matinee $3.50. sc
and l5c. z D. M Zoe and 22c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
IN NENORIAN.

JONES. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
my father CHARLES J. JONES. who died
January 81. 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
ADMIRAL TAUSSIG DEAD.
Expires at Newport Navy Hospital
After Long Illness,

Admiral Edward D. TaussiE. retired,
died at tho naval hospital here after
long Illness. He was seyenty-four
years old and was born In st. Louis.
Rear Admiral Taussig was sradu-
ated from the United States Naval
Academy In 1867 and a year later was
commended for service during an
earthquake at africa. In tho later
days of the Spanish-American war.
while captain commanding the Ben
ningten, he took possession of Wake
Island for the United States. He af-
terward served in executive posts in
the Philippines,
During his terms of ahere duty. Rear
Admiral faussig had commanded the
Pensacola, New York and Norfolk navy
yards, He was retired in 1909,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

$50 discount on all La Ca
mile and La Vida Corsets. No
exceptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
DIES At AGE OF III,
Mothers Funeral Arranged By
Son, IS, and Daughter, 70.

GREENvIf4LB, g, o., january 81
An eighty-five- yeaF-eid SON and
seventy-year-eld daughter have made
arrangements for the burial of their
mother, Jane Murphy, a negro. whose
age appears on the official death GER
tificate as Ill years. The woman died
here after several years of shut-in life.
Three Children survive her, several hav-
ing died previously:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

A prominent English physician.
lives eff his patients, declares that in
his opinion brewn-eyed girls usually
make the truest and most reliable
wives. Women with gray or blue
eyes. he says, are more often ex-
tr:tvogaat and pieasure-.oving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
CARDS OF THANKS.

GRAY. We wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 our relatives
friends and neig!hcrs for their Kindness
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes a
the death OF our sister. BESSIE GRAY.
SISTER AND BROTHER. MRS. LoRETIt
c. POWER AND JOSEPH GRAY.
LANGLEY. wish TO extend to my many
friends am! relatives my sincere thanks and
aprre"ia ion for their Kindness and symia'hN
during the Illness of my beloved husband
holm II. LANGLEY. and also for the beau
tiful floral trilna.S at his death
LOVING WIFE. LAURA NJ. LANGLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

VALAIN. Sunday. January 80. 1921. NJ II q
-. nv. ELLEN COLEMAN NAIAIN. hs-
i"red mother Of John i Coleman % Aur"rN
III. Charles Nalain. Mrs. Thomas sheridan
and Mrs. Thomas +. M"nahan Of Washington
u. &. She leaves twelve grandchildren ana
ten 2rea; grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday
February |. AT m. st. Martins Church
tnteiment ut Mount Oliyef cemetery. ru-
neral strictly private. tSprinstirld and North
A"ams. Mas. ard Canton. ohio. papers
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

VESSELS. Departed this life January 30,
HI. at go am. CHARLES Z YES
SEiIS, the beloved husband Of Florence
Martin Vessels, Of :hr late Peter and
Jennie Vessels. BROTHER Of Mrs. Rev. William
Credit of Philadelphia and the late Dnla
tarl"zo and Horace Vessels. Funeral Tues
day, February |. at O'Clock from the late
residence, 1851 18th ST. nv. thence TO
Mount Zjou NJ. z Church. Relatives and
friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
DIED.

BALL. Fell asIren in Jcsns January 81.
1921, nj I2:in am. SARAH ALLEN BALL,
beloved mother OF Sam Allen. devoted sister
OF Cora A,lrn Minnie Allen Fleming and
aunt Of Eugene Allen. Notice of funeral
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-25

thority, is predicting that cotton
may go to a cents next year
without a heavy cut in acreage;
it will certainly 60 low enough.
In Heavens name, let's plant
only just enough cotton this
year to pay taxes and absolutely
necessary store bills and plant
every other acre in food crops
feed crops, soil-improving crops,
gardens, pastures, orchards,
watermellons, potatoes. Let's
live we'll at home---with home
made bread, meat, milk, butter,
vegetables, fruits, chickens,
eggs, watermellons, syrup, and
honey---and absolutely refuse to
ruin prices Of 1921 cotton and OF
cotton already on hand by plant
ing, cultivating, and picking A.
100000 extra bales Of cotton for
nothing.
That is the issue. What are
you, Mr.. Farmer, going to dc
about it on your farm?-The Pro.
gressive Farmer.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-25

one hand, and a big city of seven
hundred thousand people on the
other. Norfolk, with a low tax
rate, had missed a God-given
chance of being a great city.
Baltimore, with a high tax rate,
created a chance of her own.
Prosperity is always expensive.
The least expensive civilization
we know is that of Dahomey,
where nobody pays any taxes and
where nobody wears any clothes
to speak of.
So reads the lesson.
Here are questions that ought
to be uppermost in the mind Of
intelligent people: Do great pub
lie necessities call for tax levies
and bond issues? Are they a
wise investment in community or
commonwealth progress and pros
perity? Is the ability of the peo-
pie, in this or the next genera
ton, equal to the tax burden?
Will the funds be honestly and
competently administered will
every dollar of taxes yield full
dollars worth of public benefit?
All these questions are import
ant but the most important is the
last, now that we have begun to
invest millions in state enter
prises. - University News Letter.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-25

In the early forties there were
two little villages on the shores
of the Chesapeake. One was a
little fishing village at Hampton
Roads, with a fair chance to be-
come the greatest city on the At
lantic seaboard this side of New
York city. The other was a lit
tie flour-mill center on the banks
of the Patapsco far up the bay.
These little villages were Nor
folk and Baltimore.
When Baltimore voted tax of
So. rs a hundred for town pur.
poses, Norfolk said, "Baltimoreis
is headed into bankruptcy. Bal
timore is committing deliberate
suicide. No town can pay a tax
rate like that and survive. +"
And the result well, the re-
suit is q little city Of a hundred
twelve thousand people on the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-25
The
Scenario Lover
By WILLIAM FALL

o. lt2i, Western Newspaper Union

10. E2l, western Newspaper unioh'
As Jack crossed the Office on his
way to his desk, his eyes dwelt ten
derby on Madges nlmble fingers as
they traced what he felt sure was q
note to him. Thinking TO surprise
her, he drew nearer, and suddenly the
large writing on the shset seemed TO
rise up and assail his eyes. With hurt
horror he read:
Dearest Ted; OF course love you.
Why doubt met As long as live, I'm
yours"
He waited to read no further, but
fed TO the stockroom, where hidden
behind the bales and boxes, he fought
out his trouble and decided upon q
course Of action.
my little Madge, whom l trusted
with my whole SOUL" he groaned. Her
falseness seemed impossible.
Who this fellow Ted was he did not
know. 1t was enough that the girl
he loved, and who had promised to
marry him, was writing such letter
to another man.
At last he cIenched his hands, and
setting his teeth, went into the private
office of the manager SIX weeks ago.
he had been offered a position on the
road, one that would pay him a much
better salary, and had refused, not
wanting to leave Madge. Now he was
glad 10 20, and Immediately, too With
In two hours Of his reading the begin
ming Of that fatsful note, he was on
the train to take up the work Of one
of the commercial travellers who had
suddenly been taken sick.
Jack did not stop to say good-by to
Aadge, nor did he write her, for he
felt that the less said the better.
perhaps II I get away this hurt
will stop" he told himself; but al
though he kept busy and In his labors
turned night into day, sending back
80 much business that the firm be-
lieved they had secured the model
salesman, he could not forget Madge
or her thousand and one appealing
ways. 1t was all the harder because
she kept on writing to him, in the
same clear, flowing hand that had
penned the fateful confession Of her
love for another, begging him to lot
her know the reason for his continued
silence.
Tom, his chum, wrote him that
Madge looked III.
Things looked black to him, al
though he had made such a success In
business way that the Office sent
for him to come home and make a
contract with the firm, and although
he would have rather remained away
forever, Jack obeyed, and once more
found himself In the same city with
Madge.
Being salesman now, he managed
to have his interview with the man.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-25

ager without going out among his old
associates, and 80 avoided Madge al
though sight Of her sunny hair
through the open doorway turned him
sick at heart
His business outlook was extremely
bright, much better than he had dared
to dream of for years to come, and
yet It was very heavy heart that he
carried with him into the little motion
picture theater, where he sought q
few moments Of relaxation later on In
the evening.
Yearly he made his way to the
corner seat In the box where they had
always sat.
Listlessly he followed the story Of
the film. There was the usual quarrel
between two loves, although he reflect
ed bitterly that neither had his cause.
Suddenly he Strengthened up. The
lover received letter from the girl
with whom he had quarreled, and 1t
was photographed on the film.
Dearest Ted: OF course l love you.
Why doubt mep As long us live,
I'm yours"
As on former occasion, Jack
stopped to read no further. He recog-
nized the clear, flowing hand. 1t was
Madge's penmanship, that he knew.
but he also understood that It was
never written to living person. The
thought famed through him that there
must be some heart.healing explana.
ton. Realizing how his cruelty must
have hurt her, he turned to leave,
when In the seat by his side where
she had sat so often was-Madge.
Instlnctively his hand reached for
hers, and in the tender pressure CIV
en- and returned everything was for
gotten and forgiven.
II saw you here" she whispered.
"and came here to sit by you"
"Darlingl How, though, did they
get that letter? I saw you write It."
he confessed, though not Intentional.
ly."
~ wrote the scenario Of the photo
play" she said with proper pride.
They forgot the audience, sitting
there together again In the happiness
Of their love, and he bent over and
whispered:
"We'l be married tomorrow so you
can go out on the road with me-"
Madge nodded happily, "of course,
for as long as live, I'm yours" she
murmured, and this time the words
carried a joyous message to him.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-25
Why Grow 100000
Bales For Nothing?

What's the sense common
sense, horse sense, or any other
kind of sense-of growing a, 0O0, :
900 bales of cotton for nothing?
This is the hard, practical, stub
born fact that cotton farmers of
the South are now up against.
We have got to answer it for
ourselves; and upon the answer
depends the worlds estimate of
our intelligence upon the
answer also largely depends the
welfare our ourselves, our wives,
and our children.
Everybody admits that an g..
600, OOO-bale crop of cotton this
year will bring just as much
money as a IL, 600, 000-bale crop.
What, then, is the sense of
planting. chopping, nurturing,
picking and ginning 1900, 900
extra bales of cotton for nothing?
Not only will it be for nothing
but for worse than nothing. We
will not only get no more for a
12,0O0,0 O0-bale crop than we
should get for an 8,000,0 bale
crop, but there is this other alb
solutely certain consideration:
If we make only an 5000, 0OO-
bale crop we will BOOST the
price of every pound Of cotton
we carried over from 1920 and
from previous years. On the
other hand, if we make a IL, 000-,
0OO-baIe crop, we will absolutely
RUIN the profits of every
pound of cotton we are holding
and have held. Which course
will you follow?
It is time to wake up. There
is absolutely no chance of a so
per cent cut in cotton acreage,
but anything less than q rs per
cent cut will be q disaster. And
if we are to have a 25 per cent
average decrease. q lot of people
must cut far more than rs per
cent---for thousands are not
going to cut at all. Sir Edward
Paish, the famousf English au-