davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
WELLS RECORD

CHEYENNE WELLS RtCURU
a.. coLpswoRTHr. PUBLISHER
Odd Fellows meet tonight.
Read the Record at Sl.5O per.
Your attention is called to V.
E. Coyner's ad. Look it up and
read it.
J. E. Hayes left Tuesday for a
business trip through Kansas and
Nebraska.
H. McClusky, of Sioux City,
Iowa, visited the J. E. Hayes
family last Sunday.
v. E. Coyner spent the fore
| part of the week at Colby. kans.,
looking after business matters.
Chris Livoni was down from
Denver a day or two this week
/ looking after his interests here.
The political nests are warming
up now according to the differ
ent calls in this issue of the
Record.
Mrs. R. L. Adams, of Sharon
Springs, is here this week on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Matt
Ludwig.
DR.. Chamberlain, the dentist,
will be at the Herrick hotel again
next week prepared to do all
kinds of dental work.
Don Corliss returned the latter
part of last week from Minnesota
whittier he had been for ten days
on a visit to his parents.
Miss Mary Hayes of Omaha, is
here visiting her father and
brother, Pat and John Hayes and
her uncle J. E. Hayes, family.
Frank McElroy came down
from Denver last week and is
spending a few days here on a
visit to his friends and relatives.
Mrs. G. G. Anderson. of Ogal-
lah, Kans., arrived here the first
of the week to be with her moth
er, Mrs. Harry Bogert, who is
quite i'll.
The new wheat crop is begin
ing to roll into the elevators now
from all sides and there will be
worlds of it in spite Of the hail
storm a week ago.
Mrs. F. A. Duttor, of Limon,
was a Cheyenne Wells visitor
this week. There is no use talk
ing, there's no place like
home", ask Dutton.
j. W. Shy went up to Denver
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

Chris Livoni was down from
Denver a day or two this week
looking after his interests here.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

DR.. Chamberlain, the dentist,
will be at the Herrick hotel again
next week prepared to do all
kinds of dental work.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

Last Sunday afternoon at the
M. E. parsonage occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Ellis N. Akey
to Miss Arlyn Lucille Curtis. both
of Wray, Colo. Rev. M. P. Dixon
officiating.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

Ernest Ward. of Sharon Spgs.,
has gone to Evanston. Wyoming,
where he has accepted a position
as manager of the Wyoming
Press. Success to you "Speck".
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

Levi Robertson, of Franklin,
Nebr., was a Cheyenne Wells
visitor the latter part of last
week coming here to look after
his land interests. While here
he enrolled his name as a reader
to your great family Journal.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

While you are reading the advs
in this great family journal cast
your eye over the Valore Hard
ware company announcement, it
will be interesting to our pro-
gressive farmers.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

V. E. Coyner spent the fore
part of the week at Colby, kans.'
looking after business matters.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

The Royal Neighbors lodge of
this city put on big feed and
otherwise enjoyed n pleasant
evening at their meeting We'd
nesday night.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

Your attention is called to V:
E. Coyner's ad. Look it up and
read it.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

]. E. Hayes left Tuesday for a
business trip through Kansas and
Nebraska.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

Thos. tombstone and w. Lange
harvested and marketed a fine
crop of wool during the past ten
days.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

H. G. McClusky, of Sioux City,
Iowa, visited the ]. E. Hayes
family last Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
By G. D. Henderson

DROM memories Of many beau
II tiful paintings, there come
- back 10 one. not the complete
picture, but little things-personal
things-unforgetable things
one can create a lining thing
PERSONAL---VERY. mere pigments on
canvas that Will look forth from the
souls windows so irresistibly as 70
make OF the eyes a drag-net. The
observer will not go beyond them,
Will not seek further for beauties
that are not there.
It is not the augmentation on the
canvas that makes a painting great
or inconsiderable but the infusion
into the assemblage OF color, or
sense. or subject or all three, OF
something intimate and rare. Per-
sonality.
Beauty in painting as in life
without personality, is flower
without perfume: a bird without
song; a song without words.
Personality is the spirit in the
beautiful body OF beauty.
II is the animation OF the mani
mate marble OF the flesh.
Il is the fuidity, the fieXibility,
that gives life to live, appeal 10
curve. and intensity to colour.
II Is the tone in the voice, the
sheen in the hair. the tilt OF the
head, the note in laughter. the ges-
ture OF the hands. the intimate en-
semble OF all OF these.
Personality is that part OF beauty
which, in Galatea- Pygmalion kiss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
MUSIC CIRCLES HERE ARE ACTIVE

sion. To escape from the power Of
old Gaspard, Germaine takes advan-
tage Of the privileges OF the fair and
becomes the servant Of the Marquis.
Her example is followed by Greni-
cheux and Serpolette.
The second act is taken up with
the supernatural visitors who have
made the castle OF COrnevihe so
long an object OF dread. Henri de-
termines TO find out the real char
acter Of these ghostly appearances
and discovers that II IS all the work
Of an old miser who has concealed
his treasures in the chateau. The
discovery drives Gaspard crazy. es-
pecially when he hears the bells OF
the chateau ringing for the first
time since the fight OF the old Mar
quis.
The third act represents the
grand fete given in honor Of the re-
turn Of Henri to his ancestral home.
Serpolette arrives as a Marchioness
as some papers. found in the lost
eau. indicate that she is the lost
heiress. The miser. however. recov-
ers his reason and shows that Ger
maine Is the true Marchioness. A
love duet between her and Henri.
and the reconciliation OF all the
parties. bring the romantic story TO
& close.
Following is the cast OF charac-
tiers.
Serpolette. the good for-nOthing.
.... Marjorie Blake
Continued on page twenty-one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
PERSONALITY, THE BEAUTY OF ART

atty can make beauty. For person
atty is vital II can take the stuffs
Of beauty and make them malleable.
Personality can weave illusion.
A woman may be Possessed OF
nothing more notable than lovely
pair Of hands and she may so use
those hands. create such an illusion
with them, weave such a spell. that
one will leave her presence forget
ting all lesser charms. remembering
only the hands-the magic they
evoked.
Personality IS evocaton.
or a woman may have glorious
hair. Fine hair. And knowing t.,
may make. by the force OF her per
sonaIity, all less lovely things sub
sidiary. When one speaks OF that
woman. one will not say How plain
her features are" but what magnl-
fcent hair"
Beauty without personality may
be ever 50 wonderful 20 the eye but
seldom will IL suffice beyond the eye,
for the human heart and the human
mind have separate and entire hun
gers Of their own. and Il is only
when personality informs beauty
and renders IL esoteric that the thing
wherein il rests becomes the suffi-
cient integer-
one cannot take an eyebrow, de-
tach II from a brow. and do q any
particular homage. An eye Is an eye,
and may be a limpid and liquid az
fair. but unless there - a spirit
Continued on page twenty-one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

ed into life.
It is oft and often told that
Pygmalion adored his handiwOrk
when he created Galatea- But he
was unsatisfed until his prayers
were answered and she was a pulsing
thing Of Life Her perfection OF line.
her lovely, still face; the classic ir-
Representatives, OF her hair and
hands were not enough for him. He
wanted her to give meaning TO her
own beauty. He wanted her indi-
viduality a distinct and separate
thing
As personality is the living thing
in the beauty OF woman, 50 is the
same true OF rainting, OF literature
OF music.
A piano, a violin, a cello, may
each be perfect instruments, and as
such may go forever unrecorded,
but let the violin give forth one per-
feet cOnsonance and il becomes, not
a man-made thing OF catgut and
polished wood. but an intimately
memorably living thing person
atty
Words-just words But give a
word association and you impregnate
i with meaning. you give IL life.
Group mere words together and
you may have a sonnet. a lyric. a
pastoral. a nadrigal. or epic phrase.
You have the personality OF letters.
Personality Is the life Of beauty.
Personality IS that which one has
made % beauty.
Beauty can never make personal
ity. but-and here is hope-person-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

lures Of the musical season. They
are always OF unusual interest not
only because of the operas but even
more so because Of the new youth
full talent that is given the first op-
portunity for a public appearance.
The Chimes Of Normandy" is
one Of the most famous Of all comic
operas and it's presentation here
should be awaited with interest. Fol-
lowing is the story OF the famous
opera:
Henri. Marquis Of Bonneville. who
has been since childhood, owing TO
Civil war, an exile, returns 70 his
ancestral home on the occasion Of
the great annual fair which is being
celebrated in the village that re-
ceives its name from his chateau.
II is one of the old-fashiOned Nor
man villages OF the 18th century
In the first act the curtain rises
on an assemblage OF village gos-
sips discussing scandal and small
talk SerpOlette. a cross between
Fanchon and BouIotte. is the topic
OF conversation among the bellies OF
Bonneville. She comes in just in
time 20 turn the tables on The 9TH
ers. and changes their taunts into
expressions OF rage. Gaspard. an
old miser. wishes TO marry his
niece, Germaine, TO the principle
magistrate OF the district. the
Bailli This arrangement does not
suit Germaine. nor a young fisher
man named Jean GrenicheuX. who
pretends that he has saved her life
from drowning on a certain occa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
By ]. Wilfred Riley

~HE Orpheus Four male quar-
tet of Los Angeles, Calf
Will give a concert AZ the
South Bend Womans club. Friday
afternoon. March Il This ia the
quartet that won the $4,000 prize at
the san Francisco Exposition for
the best male quartet or chorus.
They are a nationally known or
SANITATION and are everywhere rec
ognized as one Of the greatest male
quartets every assembled in this
country.
The quartet is the official organ
ization OF the Orpheum club OF Los
Angeles. and every one OF the mem
bers a-e artists Of exceptional merit.
The Orpheus quartet gave a recital
al the University OF NOtre Dame
several years $50 which was one OF
the outstanding successes OF the sea-
son there.
Announcement was made last
week that The Chimes OF Nor
mandy" by Robert Planquette, will
be presented by the Girls and Boys
Glee clubs Of the high school on
April Of. The entire production
Will be under the personal direction
OF Miss Efiie f. Harmon, superin-
tendent OF music IN the local
schools.
Every year these Glee clubs pres
ent some well known comic opera
and people in the city have come
TO regard them as one Of the fea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
ACTIVE MEMBERS OF WOMAN'S FEDERATION
STATE DAY
LUNCHEON
81 E ION annual STATE Day


YER hotel and was attended hy rep
resentative club women from all
parts OF the state. so reservations
having been made for out-of-town
guests
The guests were received in the
Gold room by the president Mrs.
Richard EIbeI and the president
elect Mrs Lloyd Grecnan, assisted
by the officers of tho state and the
speaker Of tho day Mrs. Percy y.
Pennybacker. OF Austin. Texas The
state officers present included Mrs
". J. Terrence. Of Evansville. Ind
Mrs William N teller. az BraziI
Mrs. NIyva Steward Gordon. 81 Lo-
gansport Mrs Frank j. Sheehan.
of Gary. M charles r. Drum
mond. or Chicago FORMERLY az this
citv. Mrs a D. Cox. of INDIANAPOLIS
Miss Vida Newsor.a of Columbus
Mrs = r Perkins and Mrs T. e.
Rumple- of Indiarapol- MIS- Tes
belle Kennedy of kfreelrrt and
Mrs Russell Cooley uf ,r.raeo
Acting as Tho Introductory COM
nittee were the ex-nre-irrrts oe the
eIub including Mrs r d lfvers
Mrs Fs-.e Ris-ai usk.. Airs.
Charles Hapsko Mrs KErtur Jones.
Mr. x a. ID. Fu.drs lf-- r-of
Woodward and Miss lIaudo Heath
T.-ncpea, ,,se Served s- -r. Ra-
tary and Oriental rooms 90 $50
euss-s .ra Tables be-rr -,aao az
tractive with yellow fouuil-
The r,rsf.sr ,,..o-s,.. ,,r,.sos
two numbers ..I.rrlsb, In rr-
ranarase selection Dr., r..,t-.-s
which u-orc given h,- tnr p-or~es-
.1,,b 5o,,1,ro o,,s,+o+ s-,-l-.7..,,- NJ.
George Fulmer Airs waiter =.
R7Aar Mr. C.r,- IA 1ts,... ,g-s
Fl. wfrt Mrs. lame. NaIonev Mrs
+ NJ Morris Mis- ,-rf..s, peir,ol5
and Mics Camille Rut+a~,,or.b Mrs
Flovd r. Gsune~ WAS +ra accom-
Dante+
N~s ruria p,5r eo,r,-o .s,r
ooh. Tho. pirro,,.,. r4.,,.cs, r-,,l5e.
nv Rocbmapiofr and Cor a, o,co-a
cave vVoo5,,,,.s CON-, $50 =,
Mr. rs-,cs Co.. ,.-,.,.r,,.,,.,
NJ Do5o r,,,-f,,.. .,,. .o-.,..t--,
and luncheon uueio WAS fur,iel,as
49, M - r s,,l.
Ero5o-irr, r-r,,.l eI,,.f.. "a o+.o
,-,,,ee..,o.. .-t.-t-.
Me TesT,e-I. t-o,,-,,,. -,..,o,,,,.,-
ed the invocation and Mrs. Elbel
r-o.t5.,. 49, M
bTo7,c,J,t ,,roe+,,,l,s 80, 49, 80.
s-.5--7'..-
,,-(,ll,- ~ I5. Wy
Z a1ros5,. a.,.or,,,ltsi,o5 - -
- ..-..- anu ~
+ them with the spirit of doing still
( greater things in the DAYS to come
/ Miss Vida Newsom. Of Columbus
/ Indiana director in the general fed
/ Grafton. spoke OF the Importance OF
! all the clubs already BOD The state
/ federation Joining tho general fed
/ Grafton. as united the club women
of the country can SO uch better
lend their influence aus support In
an movements looking 1ward the
betterment of life. She aid sptcia.
tribute TO the district chairman.
/ Mrs. George Phillips congratulate
/ ing the Thirteenth district for hav-
/ ing the most clubs and the largest
! club membership Of any district in
/ the state. Miss Neweom also asked
! the assistance of the local club in
| the purchase OF the permanent
headquarters OF the general fedora
ton at Washington ID. c.. which
| viii represent continuity of effort
while administrations come and 60.
and closed by repeating the Indiana
slogan.
The winds OF heaven never famed.
| The circllns sunlight never
81 aimed,
The hnrd are az a hotter land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Continued on page tysntv-one1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Continued on page twenty-one)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
STATE EVENTS
TOLD IN BRIEF
THE HAPPENINcs OF A WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD FOR OUR
BUSY READERS.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR GIVEN
MEDAL FOR BRAVERY
Rewarded for "Act Beyond Gail Of
Duty" During Recent Fire.

Jonestown.-The Cumberland Tele
phone Company called Miss Lena Mai
Desmonde to Jackson a few days ago
to receive medal for bravery during
the last fire in Jamestown, when dur
ing fire In the building adjoining the
telephone exchange she stood at her
post and sent out warnings every
where necessary. Her heroism and
loyal service was rewarded, with six
others in the state, by the presenta-
tion of bronze medal called the
Theodore N. Vail medal" The tele-
phone officials, exchange managers,
traffic. and commercial employees from
every part of the state were there
when Vice President Reid presented
the medals with a citation for distin-
guished service. He also gave at the
same time a citation button to be
worn in the coat lapel.
Miss Desmonde was the only wo-
man receiving this distinction, yet one
father was there to receive a medal
for his deceased daughter, and re-
mark: "All the money in the banks of
Jackson could not buy this medal"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
NEWS AND VIEWS FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL
BY F. R. BIrdsnII

The trial OF the case wherein State
Insurance Commissioner Thomas M.
Henry, in which the commissioner is
resisting his removal by Gov Russell
for alleged embezzlement, it is under
stood, will come up for trial before
Judge Wiley H. Potter of this city on
Sept. 13. The case of State Revenue
Agent Stokes v. Robertson against In
surance Commissioner T. NJ. Henry tor
$4,000 alleged shortage in addition to
the 100000 heretofore paid into the
state treasury as result OF the check
ing by the state revenue agent, will
come up for trial before Chancellor
Stricken on the third Monday in Sep
tembers No matter which way these
cases are decided inevitably an appeal
will be taken to the supreme court.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
Trial Interests Aviators.

Washington.-R of extreme
interest to the science of aeronautics
are expected by army aviation experts
to be obtained from the forthcoming
Ii .sls at Fairfield, Ohio, of the larg-
est airplane ever constructed in the
United States. The machine su
per bomber triplane with a wing
spread of 127 feet and carrying six
Liberty motors totaling 2,4O0 horso
power-will have an estimated speed
of 100 miles an hour with carrying
load OF 10000 pounds.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
Conference Dates.

Sardis.-Dr. r. A. Meek, presiding
elder of the Sardis district, M. E.
church, announces the following dates
for his fourth and last quarterly con-
ferences throughout the district:
misunderstanding Sept. 10; quar-
trely' conference. Oct. 8.
Como-Preaching, III am, Sept. II;
quarterly conference, Oct. 10.
Sardis Station-Preaching evening,
Sept. II; quarterly conference, Oct. 13.
Courtland-At Chapel Hill, IL am,
Sept. 2S
Cochran Circuit-At Cochran, II
am. Sept. 30.
Olive Branch Circuit - At Olive
Branch. IL am, Oct. 1.
Byhalia Circuit-At Byhalia, even
Ing. Oct. 1.
Pleasant Hill Circuit--At Pleasant
Hill, IL am, Oct. z.
Coldwater Circuit-At Coldwater, II
am, Oct. 8.
enatobia-Evening, Oct. 8.
Crowder Circuit-At Crowder, eve
ulnS, Oct. IL.
Sardis Circuit--At Davis Chapel, Ii
am. Oct. IA.
Arkabutla Circuit-At Arkabutla, II
Am, Oct. Is.
Oakland Circuit-At Tillatoba, II
am, Oct. 15.
Mount Pleasant Circuit-At New Sa
lem, IL am, Oct. 21.
Horn Lake Circuit-At Eudora, II
e.m., Oct. 21.
Tyro Circuit-At Looxahoma, II
am, Oct. 81.
Shuford Circuit-At Mount Olivet
ii am, Oct. %.
LoDglown Circuit-At Sees Chapel
il am, Oct. 2S.
Crenshaw and Sledge-At Crenshaw
Oct. 70.
4 Batesville-Nov. S.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
SENATE ADOPTS sREPoRT AFTER
SHIELDS DROPPED THE FIGHT
ON TENN; JGDeEsHlP.
GORE LIKELY TO BE NAMED
Conference Report as Passed, Pro
vided for "a More Federal Dis
rict Judges and Additional
Judge for Foutth District.

Washington.--With a provision in
Guided in it creating an additional
federal judgeship for Middle Tennes-
see, the bill authorizing the appoint
ment of 25 additional federal judges
passed the Senate.
When the bill went back to con-
ference the second time the Middle
Tennessee judgeship provision was
reinstated. Senator Shields had this
provision stricken out of the first
conference report on the bill, but
when it came back to the Senate In
its present shape he did not oppose
it's passage.
There is no doubt as to favorable
action on the part of the House.
John ]. Gore of Cookeville, Put
nam County, chairman of the Repub-
lican state executive committee, has
been proposed as the new Judge.
By vote of 80 to 16 the Senate
adopted the conference compromise
on the bill which was passed last
December by the House and last April
by the Senate. The conference re-
port now goes before the House for
final disposition of the legislation
which authorizes the president to ap-
point "a more federal district judges,
distributed over the country, and an
additional judge for the fourth cir
cult.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
Maynard,s Death.

MaynaroS Dedtn.
Lieut.. MaynaAd and his companions,
who had been making daily flights at
the fair grounds, crashed about l pm
near the grounds. Hardly had the
crowd recovered from the shock and
thrill of this tragedy when the Sec
ond accident came. Smith, profess
sional aeronaut, had already made two
successful parachute leaps. On the
third attempt the parachute was seen
10 open slightly, then close. The aero
1out dropped like a plummet, falling
just outside the fence of the grounds.
Smith had been giving parachute
exhibitions for the past 10 years, and
was regarded as one of the best in
his line. Two years ago while at
tempting parachute drop from an
airplane at Lynn, Mass, he fell soc
feet and was severly injured. The
pilot of the plane was killed.
Lieut.. Maynard and his two COM
panions crushed to almost instant
death when their plane went into
nose dive at an altitude of 1000 feet
and fell Lieut.. Wood and Mionette,
who, with Lieut.. Maynard comprised
the personnel of flying circus" that
had entertined large crowds daily for
week with stunt flying, went up
as passengers. Both were instantly
killed. Lieut.. Maynard, who piloted
the plane, was breathing when specta-
tors rushed to the wreck, but died
on the way to the hospital.
The aviators had performed several
of the stunts on their programme,
when, at an altitude of 1000 feet,
Lieut.. Maynard tried tail spin, ap-
greater altitude. The plane refused to
respond and fell into nose dive, fall
ing at the edge of the fair grounds, a
mass of wreckage.
Wherever skymen foregather there
will be mourning for a brave and be-
loved comrade, conceded to be Ameri-
cas- foremost avitor. What former
Lieut. Maynard accomplished for the
science of flying is a story that can
only be glanced at in newspaper col
uLnuo his outstanding dCHiSfCHicul
was in the trans-continental air race
| In October of 1919.
Previously in the international race
| between New York and Toronto in
September of that year. he had de-
monstrated his ability as pilot by
making the fastest time for the round
trip, LOAF miles in 466 IA minutes,
net flying time, an average of better
than two miles per minute.
The body of Lieut.. Maynard was
sent to his home at Maynard, N. G.
The local post of the American Legion
look charge of the arrangements and
escorted the casket to the train.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
FLYING PARSON'
IS KILLED IN FALL
FAMOUS FLYING PARsON FALLS
TO HIS DEATH WHILE DOING
STUNTS IN VERMONT.
DAY OF FATAL ACCIDENTS
Maynard's TWO Companions Meet
Death--"Dare Devil' Smith Kill
ed.-Parachute Fails to Open.

Rutland, Vt.-For crowd of 10000
people assem- bled at the Rutland Fair
Grounds flying circus" was turned
into tragedy, four participants meet
ing death. A asTpiane crashed from a
height of 1000 feet, carrying to their
deaths the pilot, mechanic and pas
enger A few hours later an aeronaut
leaping from a balloon $500 feet in
the air was killed when his parachute
tailed to open.
The dead:
Lieut.. Belvin W. Maynard, known
throughout the country as "the flying
parson." pilot Of the airplane; Lieut..
L. r. Wood of Ticonderoga, N. Y, and
Henry A. Dare Devil) Smith. AZ. Of
Boston, aeronaut.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
Crops Worth over $500. 600, COO.

Washington.-This years important
farm crops will be worth approxi-
mately s1,250, 100000 more than their
value last year. Production forecasts
announced Friday by the Department
Of Agriculture indicate this years
crop will aggregate approximately
t6,600 100000 calculating their value
on Sept. farm prices. Three crops
corn, cotton and hay-will exceed a
billion dollars each in value, their az.
gregate comprising more than one
half of the value of all the important
crops.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
venite Conference Postponed

London.-The proposed near east
conference in Venice is unlikely to Ds
held in the near future in view Of
the gravity OF the situation in Asia
Minor.
1t is pointed out that the situation
has been SO changed by the Turkish
victory in Anatolia that it will De
necessary to call full conference Of
the powers to deal with the settlement
and in any case nothing can be done
while the hostilities continue.