davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
NO PEACE IN ARMENIA
Relief Worker From Topeka Writes
of Experiences
fAaaociat ted Pressl

Topeka, March 3O.-Harrowing ex-
periences Of himself, wife ana chill
dren in escaping from Turks and Boil
sheviki in Armenia, are described by
Harrison Maynard Of Topeka, In a
recent letter to Mrs. Maynard's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. White OF
this city. Mr. and Mrs Maynard
have been in missionary work In Ar
menia for the past ten years with the
execution of a few months visit here
a wear ago. They returned to take
charge of large American orphanages
in Armenia where. thousands Of Ar
menian children whose parents were
victims of the Turkish war and mass
acre were cared for.
Utter confusion prevailed In Erlvan'
Alxandopol, Tiflis and Kars, where
American orphanages are located.
when the Bolsheviki, Armenians and
Turks endeavored to effect a joint
rule. Much of the relief stores In
tended for the orphans were seized by
the Bolsheviki. Mr.. Mayn1d wrote
that they did not leave their posts
until attempts to negotiate with tne
Reds failed and he and his family
were placed under arrest and taken
to Kars and thence made their way
towards Constantinople.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
THINGS HOPEFUL FOR DEBs
Socialist Party Puts New Vigor Ine'
Efforts
(Associated Press)


Chicago, March 30.-The energetic
campaign of the Socialist party to Sc
cure the unconditional release OF Eu-
gene V. Debs and all other political
prisoners was sealed with approval by
Eugene v. Debs himself in recent
interview with Otto Branstetter, na-
tional executive secretary OF the 80
cialist party, in a reception room OF
the Atlanta penitentiary.
Branstetter was the, first outsider
to see and speak with Debs since the
revocation of prison privileges by the
Wilson administration.
The plans for nation wide peti-
ton, to be presented to congress on
April 13 and IA, the second annlver'
sary of the locking up of Debs, the
visit of numerous delegations from
large number of cities to Washing
ton on those days, who will seek to
interview Attorney General Daugher-
ty and President Harding, and all
other means to get the attention OF
the American people upon the mat
ter of amnesty were discussed py
Debs, and fully approved, according
to Mr.. Branstetter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
rule
WAS SOUGHT
BY CHARLES
Back from Elba Plan
Not Yet a Success
for Emperor
(Associated Press)

Budapest, March 3O.-Former En-
peror Charles of Austria Hungary
made his visit to Budapest Monday
with the idea of taking possession of
the Hungarian throne but was unable
to induce the Hungarian government
to fall in with the plan 1t has been
learned from a high source. The for
mer emperor, 1t appears, came to
Budapest with two friends, went to
the palace and invited Admiral
Horthy, the regent, to turn over the
reins of government. The regent
however, refused his plea and induced
the monarch to promise to return to
Switzerland. Charles is reported to
be at Steinamanger, in West Hun
gary, near the Austrian frontier, halt
ing there on pretext Of indisposi-
tion, believing he might yet win over
the troops stationed there.
Vienna, March 30.-The Austrian
government is taking every possible
precaution to prevent Charles from
re- entering the country from Steina-
manger. 1t is rumored that state
ments that Charles is in Steinaman-
ger are intended as a cloak to cover
the fact he is already enroute to
Switzerland. It is reported that a
large number of officers Of his old
army are hurrying to towns adjacent
to Steinamanger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
HIP BEAT THE BUZZ SAW
fAssooiated Press)

Cottonwood Falls, March 30.-lt
wasn't n race with old age that James
Austin, who is nearly "a years oid,
was running in saving up a big truck
load of cord wood. It was race
with a power saw, and Mr.. Austin
won. Nearly all his life WOOD saw
ing has been hobby OF Mr. Austln'
To this exercise in late years ne a.-
tr,hnted his excellent physique, de-
sn,te his four score years. After MS
determination to saw up the cord
wood became known, his son-in- law
tried to persuade Mr.. Austin not to
attempt so strenuous a Job, and saio
he would send a power saw over "a
do the Job.
"I'n have it all cut up before the
power saw gets here" commen.ee
Mr. Austin as he bent to his task
And he did.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
FRUIT CROP
WAS DAMAGED
BY THE FREEZE
Peaches, Pears & Plums
Hurt by Temperature
Down to Is Degrees
(Aasociated PHessl

Kansas City, March 2S.-Early
prospects for a record fruit yield this
year in the middle west were ruined
by cold weather, accompanied by
snow and sleet in most places, yes
terday and last night, according to
the federal and state weather and
crop officials. In Kansas and Mis-
souri, the temperature ranged from
sixteen to twenty-five degrees last
night. The local forecaster said
peach, apricot, pear and plum trees In
Kansas and Missouri probably suf-
fered serious damage. The apple
crop probably escaped injury except
in the Ozarks where serious damage
was done by coating Of ice. Cher
ries probably are not seriously hurt
except damage done in southern I'LL
nois and Iowa, anj northern Oklaho-
ma.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
FIND EIGHT
VICTIMS IN
STORE RUINS
Police Search for Origin
of Chicago's Fatal
Explosion
(Associated Press)

Chicago, March 30.-Search for
bodies continued in the ruins Of the
warehouse destroyed by an explo-
sion yesterday. Police and flremen
dug also for evidence that might
throw further light upon the cause
Of the disaster in which at least eight
persons were killed and several score
hurt. Officials planned to question
again Edward and Isadore Shaffer.
sons Of one of the proprietors Of the
concern which the police believe man.
ufactured and stored fireworks In a
building adjacent the destroyed
warehouse. City ordinances forbid
the storage of fireworks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
MILLIONS IN
FRUIT LOST
FOR KANSAS
Alfalfa and Clover Also
Much Hurt by the
Easter Freeze
fAaaaciated Pressl

Topeka, March 3O.-The EASIER
,raeze caused a loss in Kansas OF be-
tween four and five million dollars
Secretary Mohler estimated TO-DAY;
Fruit damage was three million ana
the balance is for damage to alfaiia
and clover. O
wheat is reported as from . TO Q
inches high in the southeast ana Oh
rank growth in southwestern kan.
sas. with a good condition In most
other sections. Insects were COM
mencing to work under the warm
weather of last week but their ac-
tiyities may be checked by the cola.
Oats, rye and barley are reported as
doing nicely and spring planting o.
potatoes Is far advanced. Afafa -
being held back considerably By tne
working Of sphis, reported espeeiaiIy
severe In the southern half OF tne
state. east Of the o9th meridian. Int
dIscinR Of corn ground and preparint
land for sorghu3ns Is going steadily
forward.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
wOuLD DRAIN COASTAL AREAS
Wellesley Expert Says Its Surest
Way Of Adding Territory
(Associated Press)

Wellesley, Mass, March 80
Drainage Of 70,OOO,OO0 or s0,0O0,0OO
acres in the coastal areas along the
gulf and Atlantic seaboard and un-
drained glaciated tracts particularly
in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois.
would be one Of the surest ways OF
providing homes and food for grow
ing population, says Professor Eliza.
beth r. Fisher Of the department OF
geography of Wellesley College.
The statement Of Secretary Hoover
of the department Of commrce that
this country is apparently about 10
pass from a food exporting to 1000
importing nation was quoted by Pro-
fessor Fisher in addressing students
as indicating the immediate neces'
sity of increasing the yearly produc-
ton Of food in the nation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
CONGRESS VOTED SEED LOANS
"Uncle Joe'' Cannon Said "Can't Be
D0ne' But Voted Yes
(Aaaociate Press)

Fargo, N. D., March 29.-Authorl-
cation by congress Of 100000 in
seed loans to drouth stricken farm
ers of the Northwest during the clos
ing days of the 86th congress was
something new in federal legislation,
according to NJ. o. Hall, who worked
for passage of the act. Opposition
was raised in congress on the ground
that the measure would establish
government policy Of loaning money
directly to private individuals.
"You can't do II" "Uncle Joe"
Cannon ex-speaker of the house told
Mr.. Hall, according to the latter.
"I'm the oldest man here and have
never seen such a thing done" The
bill passed however with Mr.. Cannon
voting "yes." -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
FORM w. c. T. u. NEIdHBORS
Chicago Women Organize Active So
cial' CeHter
(Associated Press,

Chicago, March 30.-In the heart
Of densely populated foreign dis
'trict in Chicago, women Of the coun-
try organized in tile W. O. 7. U. have
recently established center OF the
,"W. G. r. U. NeiehDors," 1t Is an
nounced by headquarters Of the Ma
tional womhn's Christian Temper
ance Union in Evanston, III. This
makes the tenth Amerieanization CEN
ter of the w. g. r. U. in as many
cities.
In addition tor regular Americana
zation work, a sort Of social center
Is conducted here with entertainment
and gatherings OF various kinds to
which people Of the neighborhood
come, the announcement adds. a
training school for workers Is also
held for young women who wish x
enter this field OF w. G. T. U. aetivl
| ities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
CAN'T TAKE CARE OF INCREASE
Population Problem Worries Japan
ese Statesmen
HhA praaaN
(AssociatPd Press)

Toxic, March 30.-Pointing out
that Japan's population is increasing
100000 yearly, Ichizo Hattori, ex-
governor Of Hyogo Prefecture, de-
clared in the diet that the question OF
how this surplus population would
he disposed Of is a serious one. He
called attention to the fact that there
are immense difficulties IN the way
of emigration and wanted to know
the governments policy In dealing
with the entire problem.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
HONEY HOT FROM HIVE
Iowa Store Makes Use of Friendly
Bees Product
fAsaoci aAed Press)


Fertile, Iowa, March 30.-A novel
idea and an innovation heretofore
unheard of in the mercantile world
will be introduced this season by a
local firm, proprietors Of general
store. In connection with their gro
Gerry department.; they will conduct a
modern apiary in the vacant rooms
over their store. ~.
The upper story of their building
ia infested with bees and recently
the merchants removed several hun
dred pounds Of honey from within the
INNER walls. There were no freight
charges, overhead expense or middle
mans commission, and they are now
installing several doubled deck hives
upstairs for the accommodation OF
their benefactors.
The honey will be hold from the
hive direct to the consumer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
LANSING TELLS
HIS, VERSION OF
NEGOTIATIONS
Book on the Paris Peace
Conferences Is Re-
leased Today
(Associated d PTessy

Boston, March 25.-Rbbert Lans-
ing's fong-awaited book, 1.-THE
Peace Negotiations" was given to
the public today by his publishers,
the Houghton Mifflin Co... Of Boston
and New York.
It Is startling story OF what
happened behind the scenes at the
peace conference, which, Lansing,
thin secretary Of state, attended as
one of the five American peace COM
missioners.
Lansing begins by telling why the
president asked for his resignation
as secretary Of state, February IL,
1920. 1t was because Eansing DID
not agree with Wilsonm on these
points:
One-The presidents t'presence m
Paris during the peace negotiationsR
Objected to ShdntaMg
Two-"The fundamental prinoi-
ples of the constitution and fune-
tiors of the League Of f'Natibns as
prcposed and advocated by him.
Thtee-The inclusior'o of the cove
nant Sin the treaty restoring a. state
Of peace"
Tour4"The treaty of' defensive
alliance with France"
Ffve-"The necessity for dehn-
,te program which tfer American
commissioners could foilowv'
Sfx-'.The employ ment or prsvate
interviews and conffaehtfal' agree'
ments."
seyen-"Lastly, iie"adfnfssaon OF
the Japanese claims in'"the Province
of .Shantung."
Separated Long. .BSf6re
The book shows the president and
his secretary Of state were far apart
llbne before the peace-conzmissionerss :
went abroad. Lansing" says that on
VyfascG's -four pace,-coileagues, Cot-
anel House alone knew Wilson's 8
peace program, other than as he had
Enuhssely announced them In his
nfamfliar fourteen points and subse'
fauent addresses
..Previous to the departure OF the
American commission to Paris,'
rEr.ansing writes, "the president did
Lnot consult me as to- his plan for q
ILeague of Nations. / think there
lwerc two reaesns for his not doing
so, although I was the official advis-
or whom he should naturally consult
lon such matters" These two rea-
,sons, Lsnsin . sava.S were:
That Lansing ~was .t,ora, fotlE.
employment, of internat,onaae o,nner' l'-'
er That La.asipg, was lawyer, .eean n,
wilson, he, says, has 'aae seas M,
+-o"n,e to CONCEAL, that he does. does nv =,
% ,.o,.s the ADVICE otlawyers except -
strictly legal questions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
cODDING GOES OUT MARCH 81
Kansas Warden Plans to Practice
Law In Leavenworth

Lansing, March 26.-After nearly
ten years service as warden OF the
state penitentiary here, Julian X.
Codding will retire to private life,
March 81. Warden Codding handed
his resignation to Governor Allen last
August but remained in office at the
governors request until the close OF
the legislature.
Mr.. Codding will practice law IN
Leavenworth, according to an an
by him. 1t is understood
he will also devote considerable time
to welfare work. He is president OF
the National Welfare League which
has its headquarters in Kansas Caty'
Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
KANSAS CITY MARKET
(Aaeociatod pSsssl

Kansas City, March 30.-Cattle g.
300, generally steady, steers S7.75 to
1895, top calves $3.50, top steers
$9.1B.
Hog
Receipts 1900, steady, bulk $500
to s9.75, best pigs $11.25.
Wheat and Com
Cash wheat, No. 1 hard s1.46, No.
2 S1.45; No. 1 red 11.40, No. 2
S1.45. May wheat s1.32, July
s1.14E. May corn .bSh, July
.57h, Sept. ,e0T,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
HOWAT ARRESTED AGAIN
District Mine President Faces An
other Contempt Charge

Pittsburg, March 28.-Alexander
Howat, president Of district IA, Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, and
three members of the district board,
were arrested at s 80 o'clock yester-
day afternoon on a charge Of con-
tempt for calling the strike now In
effect here. They were arraigned be-
fore Judge Andrew J. Curran, Of the
Crawford county district court and
were released on $500 bonds. The
hearing has been set for 8 o'clock on
the morning Of April 9.
The board members arrested were
August Dorchy, willard Titus and
Herald Maxwell. Orders for the ar
rests Of two additional members,
James McIlwrath and John Fleming,
are in the hands Of Sheriff Milt Gould,
who arrested the other officials In
their office,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
WANTED NEW HORSESHOE
Skidless Kind Will Get Prize II
Invented
(Associated Pressl

Albany, N. Y, March 30.-A thou
sand dollars is offered here Tor ne"
horseshoe.
winter after winter for hundreds
and hundreds of years roadways have
become icy and horses have slipped.
horseshoe no more than the horse
has changed with the passing OF time.
Now come organization interested
in these things, each with its hard
cash not too ready acquired, to make
nm prize worth working FOR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
FIGHTING IS
KEEPING UP
ITS RACKET
Germans Claim to Be
Able to Control
Revolt
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, March 30.-Fffty persons
were killed in yesterdays fighting at
Gevelsberg in westphalia while the
nolice were dealing with a Commun-
list rising there, according to a ber-
lin message to Reuters. The town
was recaptured by the authorizes:
At Mannheim police were attacked
and retured fire killing three ana
wounding five seriously. A Commun.
list rising at Dresden has Deen pue
down. Reports from Duesseldorf say
communist activities in the Hhine
area are increasing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
WON ESTATE BY LOTS
Richard Darrell Drew Lucky Slip o'
Paper
ASSOCIATED Press)

Hamilton, Bermuda, March 30
picbard Darrell won Norwood" a
fine residence property on the shore
of Hamilton Harbor and one OF tne
show places Of Bermuda, by draw
inc lots with two other persons In
compliance with the provisions OF an
unusual will Of his uncle.
Henry Darrell, former owner o.
this estate. could not decide which OF
his three nephews he would make ms
heir, so he stated in his will that they
should throw dice and let fate decide
the matter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
INTELLECT BARS ONIONS
At Least K. g. Professors Don't
Raise 'Em In Gardens
fAaaoci ted Pr0se1

Lawrence, March 29-Intellectuals
apparently are above onions. At least
not single professor Of the Univer-
sity OF Kansas will confess to even
one innocent onion in the large num-
Der of spring gardens which are the
signs of the times In Lawrence now.
More than third Of the faculty
members have turned gardeners while
those who have not give as their rea-
sons unsuitable ground or lack OF
time. Lettuce seems to be the most
popular vegetable in the early gar
dens:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
CHARLES IS
LOOKING FOR.
new CHANCE
Ex-Rufer Sneaks Back
Into Austria on SonAe
Sort of Mission
(Associatsd Pregsl

Vienna, March 29.-Ehsmer Em-
peror Charles Of Austria, Hungary was
in Vienna Sunday and mGt, a group OF
Monarehists here according to infor-
nation from reliable. Quarters. The
ex-enperor went fronaa here to Buda-
nest but left that atEs within few
hours at the requt vt OF the Hungar-
lam government.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
SELL HORSE FOR MATCHES
Distress in Russia Responsible For
Revolution
. fAssociated Press)

Stockholm, March 3O.-Russian
peasants south Of Moscow gladiy sell
a horse for three boxes OF matches
or kilo of salt, it is declared by per-
sons said to be In touch with condl-
tions in the interior Of the country.
Observers cite this state OF afalrs
as the cause Of the counter-revoiutloh
in March which, they say, began 10
take definite form in January. un-
wieldiness of the Soviet administra-
tive machine, the difference among
the Bolshevist leaders and the rue.
crisis with consequent stoppage Oh
transportation and lack OF 1oou ar a..
given as the reasons for the suS'e1
sive movement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
TEACHERS ARE TOO YOUNG
X. S. N. Educator Gives That as Rea-
son For Low School Standards
(Assoofa ted Proys)

son fOT LOW oCuOVT osahAehSc
(Assocfated Preys)
Wellington, March 29.-"One OF
the principal reasons for deterioration
of the rural schools In recent years
is the tender years and lack Of exper-
ience and education Of many teach
ers," said NJ. l.. Smith, head OF the
extension department Of The Kansas
state Normal School, Emporia, IN a
recent address here before the county
teachers association. He declared
that while years ago the average age
of a rural school teacher was between
% and 35 years, the average IN
Kansas at present is 18 years. He
advocated consolidated schools as
remedy, thereby enabling the school
board to employ more proficient
teachers at higher wages. He blamed
schol boards for permitting present
conditions which he cited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
u. S. DOOMED WOOL MARKET
(Associated PTess)

Bradford, Eng, March S0-Enorts
bv United States traders to antici-
nate the proposed tariff on wool ana
wool products has doomed the TRACE
of Bradford with America.
The value Of wool exported from
Bradford to the United States during
the month Of February was f2S4,24S
as compared with $4,000 in January,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
AFTER cODDINd'S PLACE

Topeka, March 30.-Candidates TOT
warden of the state penitentiary at
Lansing, succeeding J. 4. Codding
who retires April 1, include the FOL
lowing. according to Emmett George
Governor Aliens private secretary
r. r. Hudspeth, penitentiary record
clerk: Bert Williamson of Newton
ex-nresident of the Kansas Anti
Horse Thief association and Lacey
Simpson Of Mcpherson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
HIT BY DIAMOND SLUMP
Economic Distress Prevails In west
ern Transvaa1

Johannesburg. March 30-Econom-
ic distress prevails in the western
Transvaal on account Of the great
diamond slump, says the Cantral
News. Starvation is reported In some
cases.
The government officials are pow
er,ess to diminish the distress Tor the
few special allowances when tne
government have granted have been
swallowed up without appreciaDiy
relieving the situation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
URGES LABOR AGREEMENTS
Econon,ist Urges Employers" and
Workers' Unions to Cooperate

Chicago, March 30.-Applying the
condition in other Industries which
led to national agreements TO the
railroad industry, w. Jett Lauck. con-
shifting economist for the halfway
unions, yesterday presented volumin.
Gus arguments in favor OF nationai
agreements on railroads. :,
Organization Of employers as well
as organization Of unions has become
nation. wide because the Industries
themselves have become nation
wide" Mr.. Lauck said In presenting
an exhibit on the movement toward
national agreements"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
MADE THEIR FIRST STOP
fA..oefatad PreRsl

Richmond, Va, March 30-Two
marine corps airpanes which landed
here yesterday from washington en-
route to the Virgin Islands took ar
this morning for Fayetteville, N. O.
where they were to have spent the
night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
NEW BISHOP CONSEcRATED
Manv Church Dignitaries At Kansas
City Ceremony

(ABSOcIHteu osS1 NJ.
Kansas City, March 3O.-Amid
solemnity and splendor Rev. Francis
Tief. vicar general of the Kansas City
diocese Of the Catholic church, was
today consecrated bishop OF Concor-
dia. Kansas. Church dignitaries,
clergy and laity from many states
gathered in the cathedral for the
ceremony. Bishop Tief, aged 80, IS
the youngest bishop in the United
States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
SPEND MOST FOR FOOD
Freshmen Women at X. S. N. NOT tx
travagant on Clothes

(Associated Press) 40
Emporia, March 30-More than 20
x,or cont Of the money which fresh
men me women in the Kansas state {.
Normal School spent each month Is
snent for food, according to figures
given out by Mrs. Keer. dean OF wo-
men. 49,. .rodi.
Clothing, the item which tradl-
tionally lies nearest to the collese ~
woman's heart, ranks second III .me
Kansas Normal woman's expenses.
This may be accounted for Dy tne
women purchasing their wardroDes
IN their home towns before they
started to college last fall.
Clean old papers, &c a bundle q
this Office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
NOW EAST is sHIvERINd

(ABBoclhteu FIIebsI
Washington, March 30.-Leaving
widespread desksA9 sl1Rs; n the tn .
orchards of m1gd1e ~ east, the
cold wave nien sr0~ Missis-
sippi Easts saff" De I ATTAIN, a,
tic today e. RI barn n normal
temper4wa sollowing in its wake.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
90 BAcK>T0 FARM IN n D.
IA saociated Press)

,sn,t any need, for the well known now,
slogan s 'back ia the farm IN s,ou1. NTr;n
Dakota. says 4. J. surratt' asr'cut. 1s
.,raI dsnartment field agent. ne
o o,tes oansus figures to show that wnhe
th.sr thers were only 74,3eo farms under
tillagsl in, the state In aSlo .ne .aon ~
her had arisen to 1898 In WV