davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
MEMORIAL ORGAN
TO MARINE DEAD
GIVEN AT QUANTlcO
Secretary Daniels and
Gen. Lcieune Speak at
Dedication.
-ue HERALD BgREAu,

A. 3. Donipfan.
49, .S:7 Kiag Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. 26-A
handsome memorial organ to Ma
riIses .ho e.ed during the world
war was dedicated last night at
the Narias Barracks at ouantico.
Addresses. We're made by Secretary
ct the Navy JesephIs Daniels and
M1j- Gen. John A. Ie:eune, comman-
5ant Of the Marine Corps. An organ
recital was given by J. Norris Horn
ing. OF Baltimore. The dedication
PRAYER was offered by Post Chaplain
Edwin 3. N.ver. The singing was
led by g. n. Clayton and Brig. Gen.
snedley d. Butler presided.
, FThe Bachelor Club held its fiftieth
snnual meeting last night. These
Ulcers were elected to serve for
he year: W. W. Bsllenger, presi-
vent; J.. william May, vice presi-
dent; o. H.. Kirk, secretary; c. e.
Tennesson. treasurer; Donald L.
Aitcheson. librarian.
Members of Fitzgerald Council,
knights of Columbus. will hold their
annual mssnoriaF mass tomorrow
morning at st. Mary's Catholic
Church at Z o'clock. All of the
members are expected to attend holy
communion in a body. Several years
ago tho plan for Al memorial mass
was inaugurated by this council.
Fire early this afternoon threat
ened ito destroy the big barn on the
place of Russell woolf. a mile and
. half south of Alexandria in Fair
fax County. Chief Odgen, accom-
panied by engine company No. 5
and motor truck No. 1, went to the
scene and confined the blaze to the
roof of the barn. Sparks from the
chimney of a neighboring house
caused the fire. IL Is stated.
Rev. William d. Smith, rector OF
st. Marks Episcopal Church, Rich
mond. who has been conducting a
mission at Christ Episcopal Church,
will hold the final service tomorrow
night.
Rev. H Noel Allen, a Baptist min
ister, will address a mems mass
meeting at o'clock tomorrow after
room at Trinity NJ. Z. Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
JAIL INMATES PRAY
WHEN BLACK BEAR
PAYSASHORT VISIT
Hungry Bruin Tries to
Enter County Bastile
At Berryville.

BERRYVILLE, Va. Feb. ga
large black bear, lean and lanky.
made an unsuccessful attempt TO
break into the Clarke County Jail at
Berryville last night, being frus-
trated by Tom Lupton, son OF the
jailor. Lupton admitted today his
hair stood on end when he came
face to face with the bear, whose
presence in the Jail yard had been
mistaken for a prisoner. -
Lupton said he was awakened by
the rafting of chains, and his first
though was of jail delivery. His
regulation army revolver being out
of commission, he seized the next
best weapon. which was only 22-
caliber rife. When he discovered
all was well in the cells he, opened
a door and walked into the jail
yard, only to be confronted by the
bear, which had reared on its hind
feet near a large garbage can. When
the rife cracked tho bear jumped,
seemingly slightly stung. and made
a bee-line for an alley, through
which 1t disappeared.
An investigation showed that the
bear had been ciawing at the kitchen
door. OF the county bastile, and had
devoured all the waste that had
been dumped into the garbage can
the preceding evening. The bear,
which had a chain around its neck,
is thought to have wandered from
Charleston, w. Va, where one has
been on exhibition for some time
Lupton said 1t had a large frame,
but was poor, and evidently was
hunting food when discovered in the
Jail yard.
Several negroes. prisoners in the
Jail. heard the rafting chain for an
hour or more, but were too far re-
moved to see into the yard. They
felt, they said, some dire calamity
was about to be visited them and
thought it was time to pray.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Champ Clark Continues
To Sh0IU Improvement

Ths condition of Champ Clark,
veteran Denocratfc leader of Con-
gress, showed continued improve
nsnt during the day. his physician
stated last night.
: Clark. however. Is rot yet out of
dahger. and even under continued
Improvement It probably will be
several days before the former
Speaker win bo able to leave his
bed.
The statement OF his physician.
DR.. Jesse Shoup, issued at 6 o'clock
said: Mr.. Clark contipued to show
Improvement during the day. He
rested well. but he is not yet out of
danger"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Asks Free Pasturage
For One COlD q Family

LURAY, Va, Feb. 26.-Supervisor
Jacob r. Seekford. of .Norksville
district, this county, sensing the
hardships as he believes will result
from the general stock law of this
county, which will become effective
In a short time, tells the people of
his district that he will come to
their aid in securing pasture lands
for poor people in order that they
may be able to keep at least one
cow.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

Ar. SaesS Lysn, Hsaer, yTfei.
/ wish that you could hear him
tell OF his many experiences with
o1ntments- salves, dilators. etc, be.
fore he tried my method. Here 10
s II. T. 'gs' r Fsss, Fsssi'eS S.rssai fsS% hi Tieh
what your treatment has done for
me. I had suffered with piles for
many years and used suppositories
never got relief untii 1 tried yours.
I am IS years old. and the oidsst
active blacksmith in Michigan,
feel years younger since the piles
have have LEFT e. n me: an I WIN no .ursiy recon-
this way. You can use my letter
any way you wish and I hope Il
win lead others to try thh wonder
Your. truly
There are thousands Of AFFLICTED
people suffering with piles who
have never yet tried the one sensi-
BILE way of treating them. -:
Den,t Be cut, Don't waste meney
tors. etc. but send today for . free
Trial Of my internal method for the
healing Of Piles.
No matter whether your oase 10
ment-whether II 10 occasional or
permanent--you should send for
this free trial treatment
No matter where you hve-no
matter what your age or-occupation
If you are troubled with piles, my
method will relieve you promptly.
This liberal .offer OF free treat
ment L. too important for you to
neglect . single day. Write now.
Send no money. Simply mail the
coupon-but do, this noW-TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
County Heads to Meet.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Feb.
2s.-John T. Fisher, clerk to-the
board Of county commissioners, has
given notice that the commissioners
will be in session In their office in
the courthouse here on March 1, 3
and for the purpose of adjusting
all accounts against the county,
preparatory to theCannual levy.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

Rev. II. Noel Allen, a Baptist min
lister, will address a mems mass
meeting at . o'clock tomorrow after
room at Trinity NJ. Z. Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

Rev. william d. Smith, rector OF
st. Marks Episcopal Church, Rich
mond. who has been conducting a
mission at Christ Episcopal Church.
will hold the final service tomorrow
! night.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Barn and Grain Burned.

LURAY. Va, Feb. 26.-One of the
heaviest losses sustained by FIRE in
recent years was the burning of the
barn Of Reuben N. Long, located on
his farm in Marksville district. this
county. The loss Is embraced in
about 100 barrels Of corn and about
thirty tons of hay.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
british Railway Earnings.

LONDON. FEB. 1.-THE ministry
OF TRANSPORTATION report. just issued,
states that the gross earnings Of the
railways In the United Kingdom
during 1919 were .1ss.s7e.ooo pounds
s-erliag ard the net receipts i2.s21.-
600 pounds sterling.
{cspyrisht. isell
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Tax Hearing Announced.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Fek 2s
Taxpayers of Seat Pleasant elec-
tfon district. Prince Georges County,
win be given a hearing before the
county commissioners in the court
house here Monday in regard to the
rcadjustment of the assessment Of
property In that district
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Thursday Afternoon
GLIB Entertained

On January 9Th, the Thursday At
ternoon club met with Mrs. E. P,
Johnson. On account of illness in
her family, Mrs. Fred Rohl was un-
able to act as hostess. for this meet
ing as she expected to.
Roll call was answered to by CIV
ing geographical items regarding
Venezuela.
Mrs L. 1. Giffen read an interest
ing paper on Social and Political
Venezuela"
Mrs. Jay F. Johnson gave a few
items regarding Industrial Vene
zuela," and read, "a Glance at Latin
American Civilization" by Francisco
j. Yanes, secretary of the governing
board of the Pan American Union.
Many interesting pictures and
items regarding Venezuela and Pan
American countries as whole, were
presented.
Mrs. Floyd Pyles sang two beauti-
ful songs: my Heart is Singing" :"
and IAN Hour of Memory" accom-
panied by Mrs. c. E. Barker.
Most delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
On January 29th the club will meet
with Mrs. Belshe.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
LOCAL s. PERSONAL


The sale held at the B. F. Piper
place east of town Monday went fair
ly we'll considering the weather and
that SO many were attending the
Twin Lakes meeting. The Baptist
Ladies Aid served the lunch.
Mi. and Mrs. ALT Bond spent Sun
day and Monday at Hugo on business.
e. e. Barker returned from Colo
RADIO Springs, Monday where he has
been attending to business for sever
al days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Johnson were
six O'Clock dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Woodruff on Tuesday even
ing. They will leave for their new
nome in Colmor, New Mexico, We'd
nesday and Miss Elizabeth Woodruff
Will accompany them there for
weeks visit.
Miss Elizabeth Woodruff returned
from Wetmore, Sunday evening after
visiting the past two weeks with her
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Breeze
of that place.
Rev. j. S. Bunch returned Tuesday
morning from Tyrone, Okla, return
ing by way of Liberal, Kans., after
spending the last few days looking
after business matters at those
places.
Ed Nash arrived Saturday evening
from Canada for visit with his sis
ter Mrs. j. E. Williams and family,
and other relatives.
Geo. Garner of LaJunta was in
town the first of the week on busi-
ness and visiting his mother.
Scott Emmert and family having
scld their farm here have purchased
farm at Lamar and moved last
Friday to their new home. R@
Mrs. C. L. Houch and son, Herman
and Guy Pierson returned Sunday
evening after spending the latter
part OF the week at Burlington,
where they have purchased a $40
aero ranch. They will move there
about the first of February. They
report good roads as a rule but few
miles this side of Hugo they stripped
the differential on their car and had
to phone TO garage to go and bring
Morgan, and Ben Gearhard went af-
ter them.
Floyd Conklin OF Lamar visited
Sunday and Monday with relatives. !.
tho d. E. Bone family.
Albert Simmerman and Mr. Berry
OF Rocky Ford were visiting friends,
in this city Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Two Children To
Go To State Home

There are two children to be taken
next week to the state home and
training school for mental detectives
located at Grand Junction. They are
Lulu Freeman and the Cavanaugh
boy. The county has been providing
a home here for the Cavanaugh child
fc. the past two years, and the Free
man girl has been in the county's
care for the past month or more. A
few days ago the court appointed Dr.
j. e. Jeffery and Dr.. Hugh F. Lori
mer to investigate the case OF the
Freeman girl and they pronounced
',~r a. child which needed the care
of the state home for mental defec-
tivns
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

school districts in financial way to
say nothing of the CONSERVATION
which the act has created.
In telephone conversation with
Mr.. Torner Thursday morning an of
ffcial of the state institution stated
that no checks or drafts drawn by
Stark county would be honored at the
present time. No excuse was given
by the bank for it's attitude in the
matter.
School districts of the county
which have their funds deposited in
the Bank of North Dakota are meet
ing with the same experience. A
check for $50 drawn on the bank
this week by the Lefor school district
in payment of work done on school
house was returned unpaid. No rea-
son was given for it's refusal.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
WHEN A BANK is NOT A BANK.

Bowman IN. Do Pioneer
The supreme court of North Dako-
ia declared that the. Bank of North
Dakota was a bank and not a de-
partment of the state.
That decision prevented the exam
nation of the bank by the state aud
itor. 3 stt
But If it is a bank, it is governed
by the rules that govern other banks
in the state.
If any other bank in North Dakota
repudiated its, obligations, and calmly
declined to pay off its depositors. it
would promptly be closed. The Bank
OF North Dakota seems to be neither
fish, flesh nor fowl, not even good
red herring. The game seems to be
to GUESS what it is.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Ink of. N. Dakota
4 Turns Down Checks
kpwAy NEW ERA
North Dakota) Pioneer

y North Dakota) Pioneer
Bauer, recently elected to the
5ure from Grant county, stated
that checks drawn by
Treasurer Nels Smith, of Ad-
unity, have been protested and
od in spite of the fact that the
has balance on deposit in
INK OF North Dakota of approx
~ $50 900. No reason has been
21<by the banking department.
xHe same condition exists in Bow
~ county which has hundred
[H9qe4nd dollars or more on deposit
~ me Bank of North Dakota. A num-
p9k Of warrants have been returned
Vita protest fees attached and unless
W9 can get money somewhere all our
leuQQ18 Will have to close in a few
Eeekf.
QtAer counties in the state are in
lbs oame predicament and it appears
lo ~ Impossible for the North Dako-
- county officials to secure payment
pr prsAufexplanation.
v In last weeks issue of the Dickin-
ION Worth Dakota Press that paper
[ei14fQI the same conditions existing
(6af6 The Press says:
l;Inree checks aggregating more
L444 VI 500 which were drawn by
WI ~ Treasorer c. C. Turner on
mix of North Dakota in the
iof the regular distribution OF
|qn4e from the county to the vari-
~ gohool districts, townships, and
9qpieipalities have been returned to
Drawn as they were to cover ex-
,eneeg OF these school districts, and
>ohe1dering the fact that the county
~ more than $55,000 on deposit
x1thifh Bank of North Dakota the
'e3ueAl of the Bank to honor the
lrdftn has seriously embarrassed the
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
BIGFoRDs LOCATED

The C. e. Bigford family who NOV
ed to Riverside, Calf, more than a
year ago are now permanently locat-
ed there, having bought residence
property. Mr.. Bigford states that
they have five-room residence with
six kinds of fruit trees, among them
being ten orange trees, besides one
treo which has both lemons and
ranges.
M. and Mrs, Olmstead. Mr.. Big
ford says, are feeling quite well and
they all send their regards to friends
here.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

This is the fifteenth annual stock
show at Denver. The first opeled
the week of January 29, 1906, and
was held under a tent. How many
saw that show is not known as there
were no gates. Last year $4,000
people PAID admissions. Three hun
dred ana fifty animals of all kinds
were brought to the first show For
the one starting January Is, next,
there are LII individual entr es.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Crowley Plays Two
Games With Many

Crowley-The girls and boys
basket ball teams here played at
Manzanola Friday night of last week
with the Manzanola teams The
teams from here were both defeated
however the members of each team
played well. The scores were as
follows: Girls. Manzanola 26, Crow
ley 10; Boys, Manzanola Is, Crowley
IL. Quite number from here were
in attendance at the games.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

III at nrst Jon don't succeed.
try. try again" haa evidently been
the policy Of the new heavyweight
wrestling champion OF the world,
Ed Stranger" Levis Of Louis
-stlles KY II w6s In the 8tran-
sler's nfth chance a ths title. lase
week at New York. when " threw
Joe 6tscher. Nebraska farm bog.
and took the title b one hour ana
torty-one minutes - : oiuelliug
mat Work kewikgasstG5eo defeat
~ BY tofmer ehanp NJ o66Saek
end thig N1s ~ thi11 eS6n9o ~
seth his tsheul ''nsa11e1k :
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Kenneth Money
~ Receives Honor

Kenneth Money, son of Mrs Money
one of the Ordway teachers, has been
appointed local editor of 1.-The Cor
nellian' the college paper published
by Cornell College, Mount Vernon,
Ia, where he is enrolled as a student.
The paper is semi-weekly newspa-
per and Kenneth is taking journalism
as part of his work The editorial
staff is made up from the students of
Journalistic aspirations.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
STOCK SHOW NOTES

There are no free admissions to the
Denver Stock show, policy that was
adopted last year and found success
full in putting it on paying basis. 1t
costs SIS, 900 to raise the curtain on
the big show
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
PHYLATHEAs ENTERTAIN.

The Philathea class of the Baptist
church entertained the Baraca class
on last Friday evening. About fifty
were present. The evening was spent
playing interesting games, after
which dainty two course luncheon
was served followed by toasts to the
classes and teachers.
Fountain pen ink for sale at the
>sw Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

CROWLEY


Perry Dunlap OF Pueblo is in town
on business.
The Garrelts children are i'll with
scarlet fever
j. N. Weaver was here from Ver-
don, Neb., on business last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, mother of
Mrs. t. S. Hughes is i'll and has been
confined to her bed.
The smallpox epidemic seems to
have run its course here as no new
cases have been reported recently.
o. H. Griffith who has been visit
ing in Indiana, for the past two
months returned Saturday of last
week.
Miss Pearl Collins of Dodge City,
Kans., is here visiting her brother,
Mr.. Collins and family, also her niece
Mrs. M. Fishencord and husband.
Wednesday Mrs. Fishencord and Miss
Collins went to Boone to visit few
days.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. T. s. Hughes Friday of last
week instead of at the home of Mrs.
Tony Garrelto as announced hereto
fore. The change was made on ac-
count of sickness at the CARROTS
home. Quite number were in at
tendance, and dainty refreshments
were served. They will meet again
friday today at the home of Mrs.
r. M. Grimes.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
FRAN KILN
n .PRIN TING
PRICE LIST

~ ~ enlist our expert cooperation
thes many friendships acquired
= felasions with your fellowmen
slasll lng properly printed stationery?
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

Money bee harvest hands the efficiency
s @ aeea S crop % anoth proved
poama screened packages without combs riding
screen They shipped
lhe experiment was highly profitable. 49,
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

We have wire barkets in single ano
double styles for Office use. The
New Era. :
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

II Ribbons for all makes typewriters
1t The New Era ohice. :
The best carbon paper Il the New
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
We have an excellent Remington
Typewriter for sale, $3.50. If you
need good machine get this one.
THE NEW ERA
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, mother ot
Mrs. T. S. Hughes is i'll and has beer
confined to her bed.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

The smallpox epidemic seems to
nave run its course here as no new
cases have been reported recently.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

o. H. Griffith who has been visit
ing in Indiana, for the past two
months returned Saturday of last
week,
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

The sale held at the B. F. Piper
place east of town Monday went fair
ly we'll considering the weather and
that SO many were attending the
Twin Lakes meeting. The Baptist
Ladies Aid served the lunch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-27
The SEQ 600 600 road fund

The $Co,ooo, 600 road fund II
spent Al all no INST be spen. n.
state direction ard the im prove
ment AiterwArd maintained by
the atate. To apportion the
fund among the souatics, as
some advocate. for expenditure
under local direction, and the
upkeep devoIved spon the coun
tics, will lead largely toa waste
Of the money. II the fund Is
spent by the state. we have u
reasonable assurance OF the per
manence OF the resulting I'm
provemsnt, which must be con
sidersd . great object OF the
. Undertaking. Thus whatever
measure Of permanent roads
this county, for instance, gets
out Of tho money gives us the
beaina,ng AT least of = perma
nent improved road system. Up
On this wa can build locally Al
we are able.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-27
REAP RICH HARVEST
Berlin Marriage frofItesrs Prey
on Young Couples.
Sell liee~sr 20 Thsse Seeki-s Hecrss
Move Started 10 Step tAs
prAcsscA

Esr.Sa. 49, Marriage alerssss Gs~ -
Ing utslIzs4 Gew prxsagsvgzrs BY sser>
taaAns The sa4agxa&gv -'sSrsssrssE~ as>
seipl~sd sss.s .ss the s1gGas.esa ii ssss.sa Axs
made assrsrsss-y tAe xsr.ss --x,Esssaax~
M housing sssAc~.
4 married cSs@sase ee 4 pair aaeas
TO te ss4arTdssi sa4. obtain yssFs-ssSs
to oSSsss certain ru.aaass By ssr~xssu,a.
aoa III The sgsa-~5asw AexwaSs 10 the
he2ssgAs o5xsex.S
Ii hss ts-4n laSss<sseve6 that naary
taaaSrtase afSssszss-s have essn ssSssess ga
rtsfss and ssszsaea ~ls,s have ~ snsys.
riea to g2arry. ags A&stsx sss-1rw.s the
aS~;7>s and ssae rrv-a&ss4ae. "a, esssgy
the number st sysdsss allotted 10 sssss>
vasa l~'-~ass saEl she s.ssrsssAssls.ss 10
E.sarg9tss snsk> aT .asAsg~ @Aa .ss~>3
rSsSsz.fs ard cxsnos sagssa theta.
The officials Say sssw prussaaks
business has sse~a ,3sxze ss@s ..ass sAs
ss-srs$tss Is e-atas s.sssssea by sexx&nx
a watch an fssSsse ss ahsEa ssar~taxe
nsvasxs are xrxss<Ss and wsts&ssawsnx
s-exsalsssaa - eS~ery .sssssss aalxsss stse
aasrrsase h s~exssssssssa
Marriages hswvssy, eestpsad all
rsesse.s tvscersts IN rsss last sesr TIE
naass~x has inessss s~~i twesatd sset
fsv~ar wears, xsa ssAay ;uad aver the
eAssriar~s aarihx isae sar. Which sssi
se less than Aatf she ssxnsAl sa.nhee.
"Msas s~nnx fosss ,s.ay are set
,ias assrssd s~sv szEz;iy 10 sex
rsssa ease@pay.~ ssid q bersta ofscssl
Tn. e0s, II the a~siitnx is cut sE
half by the ssarTz&xw u Q saan snd
~essasa beth ee ~h~ss xr~ wsskias
7fhey aise feel they ssa easy-ssaae
~ ss1se adssasAs~ IN shs matter e
fss~a sasrA b q ssxssss srusasaaL-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-27
BUYING STRIKE M PORTUGAL
Boycott Started by People In Effcrt 70
Check Upward Climb ef
Living Costs.

Liston. The Portuguese are at
tempting 70 fellow the ex2mp!a ot tie
Americans and force q 6s-cll-e Ia the
excessive prices ot food ana clGg1.Ie
BY refusing 10 purchase.
The people are indignant az ttle con-
dnued advance Of the cost q the
necessities Of lls!ag. particularly the
price o. Goldfish, which 10 tie chies
article Q. food fer the poorer fam
liee
The city councils u Listoa and
Opor;o are attempting to step tie ex-
actions OF the protitesrs by rurchas-
!ng large quantities os Goldfish from
Newfoundland and selling II at one-
Aird the prize exiorted from the pub
ic by shopseerers-
The newspapers cxho!t the r'us,ilc to
efrsin from buying rice In order to
bring down the price and &nlcurcs~
men,s have been made of several cuts
to cp,ne In that food.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-27

Amt il funny. these Demo
cratic protectionlsts from the
Solid South rushing to a Repub
lican congress with a plea tc
save their section Of the country
from the ruin Of free trade: Blu,
they never vote any but the free
trade ticket down there. How
ever, there in nothing sectional
In the beneficences OF the G.. q.
= /. will throw the mantei OF
protection over the Solid Sonil
along with the rest Of the eoun-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-27
RoA0s AID ARGENTINE COTTON
Industry ousdrupiss In Thres veara.
Que to Help Given Farmsrs BY
Stats Railway

Rurnos A!rcs-~The cotton industry
In rerthcrh .Arseu,ins has euadrupled
IA, Importance In three years as 4 result
Of aid given TO the farmers by the
state railwa.s
III ialsla approximately l2.W
acres were planted. while the la.sl2l
crop embraces an area os about 5000
acres
The crop yield u Prom 100 10 l.on
pounds I'rr acre. according to statistics
published by the railroads. ene.thlrsi of
which is fher aud the rcs, seed. A Gin
snd Il co.,on- scesi mill have been Con
s!stlcted 70 take care of the crop.
The problem of the Argentine cotton
farmer Is lack VI labor for picking the
cfV,h Attempts have hsen made to use
,nachiacr. for this, hut ,hess. hare been
REPORTED rs teiag ouly partially sue
ressfui.