davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Lncnl rcmrrrnlmrc N".tcr.In,.

" y. NJ i'rugN'rt 'ur" .......- ...- .....,.. =
Maximum temperature" To T.. VI .. "
Minimum temperature ia T.. M..... :
'iaau t,rup.'uGUro yesterday ..... =
N"rp'aG t"mfr'ut OF" for this dhty.... .
rwnci.u,y yc-'r.dJy --....- -........i
Excess ~.rc" Narrh I -... ......... :
brhc.tu.y SIM" january ........ :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Mnny Problems To-day.

when the fhucniCianS ColOuizcd the
Mediterranean they posed tn. uuos q
tion OF Asia's contact with Europe.
when Asiatc Acn.e founded Rome he
continued TO pose this question;
when til" Christian religion. born in
judoa. spread over the entire world.
tho problem was posed anew: when
the Turks oG'up!cd CnuStantinoplc
Tho question was exactly the same
ON the other hand, when ACamcm-
non commanded the Greek army be
fore Troy. when Alexander pushed
his expedition to tho Gauges when
the Romans absorbed tho PaihenianS.
whom the Crusades founded a new
kingdom a Jerusalem. when tho FOR.
iuEusse. Dutch, English and French
Colouizcrs set up their banks AMI
Asia. the mova.'ent wns produced in
contrary sensc-such are the baIanc-
ms events Of history.
!: King Constantine had been an
Alexander he would have Joined tho
British In NcsopOtam!a when there
is reason TO believe the course Of
history would have changed at least
for the moment, for each Cencrati,n
pr!defully builds its pyramid only I,
leave. after ii passes. an empty ceno-
ta7h
Here. then. Is Asia. for momcn;
defeated, knocking again at the doors
OF Europe.
Is It the cycle swinging back again
Are We OF this generation again /,
know the painful events which char
ac'erized Asia's previous attempts in
history 70 invade Europe?
To solve the problem the dinlo-
mats are united. Whatever is sad
about them, they are fun Of sc,uplrs
and good faith: they are tr,Iny to
build for the future. Eut viii their
pyramid again prove only to lie an.
empty csnotaph TO the mcmory OF
vain ambitions?
Perhaps modern events have an nd
vantage over ancient times: tho poo
Pies OF the world know and under
stand each other better today be-
cause of tho annihilation by modern
fcience Of the problem of distance.
Facility OF communications, muIti-
phoity OF travel. development of
studies. extension OF archacolo.;icul.
historical. prehistorical chino.
logical. iinSu!stica! knowledge. in
hnltcly more universally comprc-
hendcd. have succeeded In dissipa,-
Ing many errors. describing many
legends. tearing apart many wells.
Qualities In Turk turc.
Thin; OF what the son, Or Ma
ho'n were FOR our fathers and then
remember wha; they are today,
have seen them at Constantinop,a
and without lartGking entirely OF
inc enthus assn OF Pierre I-"tl have
recognized the strong and sane 0ual.
!ties ot the Turkish race. The new
-AnEoTa army has Just given u.w
proof Of these qualities ia the mag
innocent victory 1t has won over thv
Greeks
!; is tho ancient problem 81 Asia
that is posed hcf.,., tho. councillors
Of the Old World -. tn" new peace
conference. and icrhnrS the HIGHT o,
present day know ledge may contrib
VI" To an understanding OF the proh
lem far more efficient and FAR more
durable than any whicH have pre-
cedcd Il,
great peace between Europe ANA
%si". between Christianity and Is
lam would he far the mos, dcsir.
a DIE OF peac,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. oct. 81
Henry Russell Norv"ll. Of cores
VILE. Va. and Miss Ethel Frances
Powell "f North Carolina. were mar
ri"d Wednesday At the parsonage of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

session addresses by speakers no;
scheduled above and whose names
are not announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Houston Touisnn. Mr.. Tuiiy Alfred
Joyncs and William Powell. Of Bal
ttmorc: Miss Ellen Parramorc. of
cape Charles: Miss Virginia Wyatt,
Of R"thlahcm. IA. and Miss Mary
Haywood. of Georgia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

ARLOTTESVu.LE VA ,,, -,
Charles T.. johnson and Misc I,ti.
ESt'llc southland. both OF this civ
were married Wednesday, evening at
tho parsonage OF the First Rautis,
church. DR.. Nccil V. Cook officiating
Upon their return from n wedding
trip. they will reside here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
l.nrAl 0hscr.n,inn, a. 8 4. VI. Nc.t.r.ln..

Wiud direction southeast: wind We
looaS. weather "t +. NJ. partly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

the First Baptist Church bv T
Cecil v. Cook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Ev1vE-y'TwrpVuz,rTr,p-7r-yry.r-7--
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Greene County schools. Prof. Elliff will
also visit the Monet and Joplin high
schools on this trip.
Mrs. Slaymaker left for her home al
Osceola, Ia, yesterday morning. She
accompanied her daughter, who is al
tending Stephens College, to Columbia.
Mrs. J. A. Cole and son Lawrence left
yesterday morning for their home at
Whea,land ,Wyo. They have been Wis.
iting Dr. J. B. Cole and family Of Co
lumbia.
Mrs. s. r. Barnett. and Mrs. ]. E.
Hartman went to Huntsville yesterday to
attend district convention Of the wo-
mems Missionary Society Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South.
II. II. Emberson left this morning for
Centralia. Mexico and Palmyra. Mr..
Emberson will hold meeting in each
Of these towns and will show the lead
ers how to carry on extension work.
Il. II. Emberson. state leader for boys
and girls clubs, will spend the week in
Mexico. Centraiia and Palmyra giving
talks to the teachers of Audrain, Boone
and Marion counties.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28
UNIVERSITY NEWS

NJ. NJ. Travis returned 10 his home at
Chillicoihe Yesterday morning.
Mrs. Arthur Best returned TO her home
at Pat,onsburg yesterday morning.
F. $. Castle returned to Moberly yes
ierday morning after a visit with his
family.
c. r. Rawden. ]. G. Paul. and r. V.
Davidson. all Of ST. Louis. went to Mob
erly yesterday on business.
r. r. Higgenbothem, student in the
School of Engineering. left yesterday for
a tLree-day visit in ST. Louis.
Mrs. Boyd Lucas and son went TO
Kansas City yesterday morning TO visit
her sister Mrs. 4. II. Major
Mrs. r. l.. Redman. who has been
visiting Mrs. E. L. Shelley. returned to
her home at Palmyra yesterday.
E. ". Henderson Of the University
poultry department. left yesterday for
Clinton. where he will be judge al a
poultry show.
]. ID. Ellifi. University High School
visitor. left yesterday morning for Spring
field where he will speak before the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28
CHURCH CIYES RECEPTION
FOR MISS Palmer

A reception was given by the Womens
Council and the Jewell Palmer Circle at
the Christian Church last night in honor
Of Miss Jewell Palmer, who returned from
Japan recently. Christian College fur
nished musical program. The Rev. W.
NJ. Haushalter gave awelcemiag address
to Miss Palmer, to which she gave a re-
sponse.
Miss Palmer presented a silk japanese
flag to the church. The parlors of the
church, in which the reception was given
were decorated with japanese lanterns
which we're gift from the Christian
Church in Osaka, Japan. Approximately
200 persons were present.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28
Society editors telephone, 800. Please
call befween and II o'clock.
INDIANA GIRL MARRIES
FORMER ~ H. STUDENT

Announcements have been received oil
the wedding of John Archibald Murray
of Meadowyille. Nova Scotia, to Miss
Neya Grace Smith Of Logansport, Ind,
at Tulsa, Okla. September i. Miss
Smith is the daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Lewis Smith of Logansport, and has
been instructor in English in the high
school at Drumright, Okla, for several
years.
Mr.. Murray received his d'gree from
the School of Journalism Of Missouri
University in 1917. and is at present the
city editor of the Drumright Derrick. He
is veteran Of three years service in thu
late war, fighting with a battery OF
Canadian volunteers. The couple will
be at home in Drumright, after short
wedding trip in the 0zarks.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28
MRS. THORNTOF
TO GUE BRIDGE

Mrs. ]. f. Thornton will entertain at
her home, 30l Hill street. tomorrow after
noon with bridge party complimentary
to Miss Jean Bright.
The other guests will be: Mrs. Frank
Rollins. Mrs. Horace Mckim. Mrs. Pierce
Nicdcrmeyer. Mrs. VI. 4. Bright, Mrs.
Elizabeth Raffeiy. Miss Margaret Miller,
Mrs NJ L. Lipscomb. Jr.; Misses Frances
Bright. Catherine Ware, Jane Rodgers,
Elizabeth Bright. Elizabeth Estes, Exie
GRAY. Roy Bright, Elizabeth Spencer.
Helen Mitchell. Elizabeth Harris. Frances
Mitchell. Eleanor Taylor and Frances
Hunt.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28
Mews OF Columbia Society
ALPHA DELTA PI TO GIVE
TEA FOR NEF CHdPERON

The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will give
a tea Saturday for their new chaperon.
Mrs. Linda r. Meysenburg. Three hun.
dred invitations have been issued.
In the receiving line will be: Mrs. Mcy-
senburg, Mrs. ]. c. Jones, Miss Eva John
ston, Mrs. W H. PommeT, Mrs. J. 5. An
keney. Miss Mabel Ruth Bandy and Miss
Marie Beechwood
Mrs. John Z Sykes and Miss Frances
Denny will seNe and will be assisted by:
Mrs. A. F. Neate. Mrs. Herbert White,
Miss Elizabeth Upton, Miss Norine Dor
gan. Miss Craee Welker, Miss Willie
Lighiner and Miss nellie Simpson.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Kirksville, where she will visit Mrs.
Irwin Dunbar, who was formerly Miss
Margaret Baxter Miss Carolina ivy
man, Miss Fredericka Westfall and Miss
Mary Allie Marshall will go to Fulton
to be guests at William Woods College.
Miss Helen Cave will go TO her home in
Mexico. and Miss Julia Price will be
accompanied to her home in Marshall by
Miss Mary McAuliffe and Miss Rose
bud White.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28
'Pi Lambda Theta to Give Luncheon.

Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educa.
tional sorority. will give breakfast in
Kansas City at the Blue Lantern at $3.50
o'clock Saturday morning. November l8,
the last day of the State Teachers As.
sociaiion meeting in Kansas City. All
visiting and resident members are urged
to attend. Further information regard.
ing the meeting may be obtained from
Miss Eleanor Kleeman. 633 West Sixty
First street, Kansas City. Mo.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

A number of members of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority are spending the
weekend out of town. Miss Marjorie
Virgins is in Kansas City attending the
wedding of her sister. Miss Maxine
Christopher will leave tomorrow for
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Miss Meddie Holmes entertained with
bridge party al her home in Sampson
Apartments. this afternoon. There were
three tables. The following guests
we're present: Miss Saidee Steam, Sibyl
Pommer, Willie Lightner. Grace Welk-
ner. Lenore Dalton, Lula Hubbard, Mary
Dalton. Sallie Love Banks. NCrine Dor
gan. Mrs. James Caudle. Mrs. G. w..
Ridgeway. Mrs Hunter Price. Mrs. Thad
Hickman. and Mrs. sam Dalton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Thomas Mcfarg entertained men,
hers of the East Broadway Bridge Club
this afternoon al her home. 1903 East
broadway. There were three tables of
bridge.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Try the Broadmore Inn for our special
Breakfast. Corner Broadway and 10Th.
Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Orr Mullinax of Princeton, Mo-, is 4
guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house this
week. Mr.. Mullinax was graduated from
the University in 1921
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

The following students Of the Uni
versiiy attended dance given by West
minister Colleges chapter Of the Kappa
Alpha fraternity at the Fulton Country
Club last Saturday evening: Amber
Tanner. Julia Cornish. Katherine Brown,
Rosebud White, ". o. Sawyers, Nal
colin Mayes, Sylvester Harkness, De-
Witt Reed, James keifer and Herbert
Cline.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Mrs. ]. E. Thornton entertained with
luncheon party al the BrOadmore Inn to-
day. Miss Eleanor Kceley. of the Boone
County Hospital, made reservations for
dinner this evening
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hunt, Miss Fran
ces Hunt. and ID. V. Na1divcr had dinner
at the Chimney Corner last eve:ing. |. A.
Barih entertained a party Of five guests
there at dinner.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

The Chi Omega sorority entertained
Helen Toomay. Evelyn Bauman and DR..
Herman Schlundt al dinner last night.
Mrs. A. F. Kuhlman wjl entertain a
group of her friends with buffet supper
to be given at her home, 1913 Rosemary
lane, at 6 O'Clock Sunday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28
MRS. McVEf HAS
LiIACHEON CHESTS

Mrs. c. F. McVey entertained with a
! O'Clock luncheon today at her home in
the Dumas Apartments. The guests were:
Mrs. J. c. Jones. Mrs. L. Thompson. Mrs.
:. Z. Lenior, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs.
John Sykes and Mrs. +. c. Nifong.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28
An Opportunity of a
Lifetime

Il The closing out by auction Of the Chandler land
that lies just one-half mile west of Columbia on Mon
day. October 9th offers opportunity for investment
in beautiful suburban tract thaxmay not come again
| in lifetime This farm contains 275 acres every
of which is high class from every point of view
Lying as it does between West Broadway and the new
proposed Kansas CitySt Louis Highway, the location
could not be better 1t will be sold in tracts of 10 and
tain tract, you can take anything adjoining it at the
proportional price, therefore you get just
much or as little as you want.
The program of the sale will be as follows the
business property located at the southwest of
Sth and Cherry Street in Columbia will be sold prompt
y at 10 o'clock in the morning. after which will go to
the farm and sell all of Mrs Chambers personal pro-
erty, which consists of household furniture, farm i'm
plements and some live stock. This personal property
will be sold between II and IL o'clock. Promptly at IL
O'Clock the ladies of the Midway Methodist Church
will serve good country dinner the beautiful
Chandler lawn, and promptly at o'clock we will be-
gin the land sale by selling the Chandler home with
all improvements and 20 acres of and and right here
let say, is going to get of the prettest
suburban homes around Columbia with 20 acres of
excellent land that will double and treble in value in
few years. After the 20 with improvements
sod will sell the lots joining the west, then
the east then back the land fronting on Chandler
Road which is continuation of Worley street. and
tinue until all is sold.
A great many people have asked me if really Mrs.
Chandler was going to sell the land without protection
say to you upon my honor that the land will positively
be sold to the last bidder without bybd protection of
any kind will therefore be to your interest to attend
this sale you may get tract of land for great deal
less than it is worth.
The terms which will be announced later, will be
very liberal will be glad to talk with you about the
land or drive out and show it to you.
Remember we are going to have land SALE
Very truly yours,
J. A. Stewart, Sales Manager.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

The Rev. :. Il. Brsden will entertain
his boys Sunday school class at his home
al g O'Clock Saturday evening with plate
dinner.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

DIR. and Mrs. ]. E. Thornton entertained
at luncheon at the Broadmore Inn today
The guests were: Miss Sabra Niedermey-
er. Miss Je.lnie Hockaday and Miss Vir-
ginia Harris.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Lee McVey of Kansas City was guest
of his mother, Mrs. C. F. McNey, Dumas
Apartments. yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. F. |. Dunn of Maryville.
will visit their daughter, Miss Helen
Dunn. 707 Missouri avenue. this week
end.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Miss Marian Reed Of the Phi NIu
house left today for Kansas City where
she will visit until Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Miss Jean Bright will be an honor
guest at dinner this evening at the kap-
pa Kappa Gamma house. Other guests
will be Mrs. Pierce Niedermeyer and
Miss Catherine Ware.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Bernard e. Hunt entertained a
number of friends with sbridge party
at her home on Wilson avenue at 2:30
this afternoon. There were eight tables.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta
house last night we're Beulah Lang, Al.
frcda Halligan and Sherlock Hibbs..
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Miss Frances Hunt will entertain in
formally at her home on Conleyy avenue
at 3:45 O'Clock Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Jean Bright.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Miss Gladys Fife was dinner guest
at the Delta Delta Delta house last night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Arthur Wyeth was a guest at the Zeia
Beta Tau house for dinner last night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Miss Mary Underwood was dinner
guest at the Phi Mu house last night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Miss Alice Marseilles will spend the
weekend at her home in Clinton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28
Mss ROSS M4RRIES
Mr.. CHARLES WESTON

Announcements have been received Of
the marriage of Miss Virginia Ross 10
Charles Hartshorne Weston ON Septem-
Der 25. at Chevy Chase, Md Mrs. Wes-
ton is sister OF Charles G. Ross. former
professor in the School of journalism of
the University, and now Washington
correspondent of the ST. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-28

Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi
house tomorrow evening will be-. Fran
ces Duysing. Dorothy Jones. Johnabel
Hunt. Alice Simms, Berenice Lynn, and
Virginia Duvall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
MARCONl PLEASED
WITH PROGRESS or
WIRELESS IN u. s.

LONDON. Sept i..-W William Mar.
conf. who has just returned iu Lon.
don from his American tour, ~ cn.
thuainslic over the. vast proEr"aR
made In wIr"loW tolography ana tclu.
phony In the United EluiuH since hiH
last visit, IN nn mtoryIow today he
declared that the Americana wur" far
ahead ol the EngllHh In brundcuHling
and In wireless development general
~.
"Thc Americans have reached %
greater perfection uf doiall ih.u have
the British" the famous inventor
said. "'rho clrnrnoHs ~ aporrh and
the remarkable oneo with whI.h mrn.
sggcH ~" received IN the tinted
states are amazing
Mnrconl aaid the music tUurmit.
ted by wireless In America was much
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
CO-PARTNERSH|P
SUCCESS BASIS
Mammoth London Estab.
lishment Demonstrates
Value Of Aiding Help

LONDON, Sept. AT the man.
moth establishment Of Lever
brothers. Port Sunlight" Lord lie.
vcrhulme has long demonstrated TO
the com mercial world that II pays
10 treat employees we'll. The co.
partnership idea has been the
foundation OF his gigantic business.
He has Just carried that idea long
step further.
Life insurance policies will be
taken out by the company for every
co-partner In the firm. from la.
borers 10 directors. The policies Of
ordinary members OF the staff will
be worth from 100 pounds to a
maximum OF 1000 pounds: those OF
foremen from 600 to 1000 pounds.
and those OF managers from 400 TO
Z 200 pounds. A system OF grad.
ing is TO be Instituted to determine
the amount OF the policy allotted
to each person. Devotion to duty
and efficiency will lead to promo
tion to a higher grade and an in
crease in the amount OF the pol.
Icy. while for insufficient or care
less work an employee may be
graded down.
should an employee retire with
the company's consent. the company
will try to arrange that he con-
tinue to pay the premiums. In the
event OF an employee leaving In
any other circumstances. the COM
pany will try TO secure that the as.
sured person, II he so desires. shall!
continue payments at the ordinar'
rates without medical examination.
Under the unemployment scheme
the firm will pay co-psr'n.r such
n sum rs. with all allowances ,.tm
other sources. will equal half wag-
es. Benefit Will be paid on a s.m-
ilar basis In the case OF sickness
extending over a week. This ben.
eft will run for four weeks. ami its
continuance will then be consider.
ed.
Lord Leverhulme. explaining the
scheme to a meeting Of the en-
ployees. who adopted It with en-
thusiasm. said that II was not some
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
OVER SUPPLY or PAPER

TOXIC. Sept 5,-The Japanese
paper mills. In common with n few
other industries, have greatly en-
largca their manufacturing capacity
during the last few years, and In
consequence, the market is suffering
from ovcr-supply despite the fact the
manufacturers are more or less re-
stricting the output, In the summer
last year. the stock of paper In the
public warehouses throughout the
country to,aled lso,ooo,ooo pounds
but at this end OF May, last. 1t was
reduced to lS,9O0,o00 pounds. The
market still is unable to absorb the
Increasing OUTPUT and further re-
striction OF production is thought In
cvitablc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05

thing In place OF wages. The pay
ment OF trade union rates OF wages
was the basis OF the plan. but tn
idea OF the new proposals vas -
reward and encourage diligence AL
efficient service.
I'VE feel" Lord Leverhulme I'D
ed. that there cannot be any great.
er s,abilizins effect than that OF 70.
moving the dread Of unemployment
and removing the possibility OF de-
penden,s being left destitute In the
case OF the death OF the bread w.n-
ner."
Lord Leverhulme spoke highly
Of the value OF co-partnership. The
last two years OF stress and strair
that We have gone through In bust.
ness have proved" he said. that
co-partnership is sheet anchor in
such time. We may have adver.
sity in the future. but I am certain
that the co-par,nership principle will
come out triumphant and with fly.
Ing colors."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
'sHflL
LoNokk ~ : 8GD
I'M cj(EkfH(ifAltt

LONDON. ssSt. st.A4ii ossa. srI-
tain shonid tass he niafeftyss to
be- chsased. In another bis wsr. 81
ls safe to predict TIE; no esses sf
"sheii shock" VIII spp>ar aneas
her list Of casualties. ne tirst
recommendation Of the war office
committee on she'll shock. whose re-
port has Just been pNbiiahed. Ia
that the term should be cut ost OF
the official ianSusse.
War neurosA" IA considered To
be the best general tern. "sheii
shock" is dsciafed to b SHsily mis-
leading. because II occurred 70 pa
tients who had never been even
within hearing Of . she'll hurst.
1T V no sarpriscs to find that
the general lay conception Of the
term was very loose aad iil.isfosm-
ed. the committee stats. ."rlsre
va. ruch ..,,o,. .Ia,,,a. A,,i.,
m. war 4. n ~. MA ~ leSksd a.d
such was the appesi Of tAs term
shell shock," that this clsss Of osse
excited more general interest and
sympathy than any other. 90 that
| 4, became q most dassrsbis CON.
plant from which 70 susfes.
.No o... =, ..css. ss.,<,.,. a, A.
m.n,s, h,.srAs,,r r.vSn ~. A..
,r,hn,sa IA !. .s.,, S,,,o.iA, ,Aesn
=. cis.,,s,.a :. hIsii. cS.raNy
anx MOI. ,n,n ,,cs.s. :, 6I.,e..
80. -. ,.... +" -. =. 80.
MITE. ~ 1. ,,t,sr,.i, A.f1er,t "a
d,.,,,.u,.h cots,d,c. ~. ,s.,e.is
,,ne. N ho,h 80, q ,Ae ehi4f cas-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
l4O, 900 Acres of Cotton
Planted in Lower Cal

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Sept. g.
Cotton planted in Lower California
this year totallcd 10000 acres, ac-
cording to recent announcement
here OF the United States depart
ment Of commerce, based on reports
of Consul H. &. Won Struve OF
Meyicali. Although shortage OF la
Dor has caused the crop to be
wecdy. Struvc estimates that the
crop will approximate 100000
bales,
Plans have been completed to
transport the cotton direct from San
Diego to Manchester. London and
other European points.