davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
APPOMATTOX MEETING
ONIITS INSTRUCTIONS
Nine Delegates to Vote nv Unit, How
ever, In Staunton Com
Special to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
APPOMATTON. VA. Ian. oS-At n
inass-mccting of the Democrats of
AppomattoX County. held at the
courthouse this afternoon. nine dele
gates and nine altcrnatcs were elect
ed To the district convention meeting
in stanton on February II TO MONT
rate candidate for Congress in the
Tenth District
a resolution was offered on tho life
and service of the late II. -. Flood.
and number of speeches were made
tC the resolution in regard To his life
and service. The delegates go un-
INSTRUCTED with the unit rule. The
meeting was we'll attended. Not
withstanding the weather. every
magistcrial district was represented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
GEORGIA YOUTH GETS
SENTENCE OF DEATH
Found Guilty of Numbering Dctcc-
tive During JcNeIry Store
Robbery.
GBy Associated prcss.l

NY -NSSUCIiItU I'TCSS.
ATLANTA. GA, Jan. 2S.-Thc jury
in the case Of Frank Is. Dupre. youth
full bandit. charged with the murder
Of Detective lrby Walker in con-
nection with jcwelry store rob
berry here last December, this morn
ing returned verdict Of guilty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE
2ol2 PLEASANT STREET.
sa,5OO.V0--Easy Terms.
cHAS. 4. ROSE co.
IN North Eighth.
Rem q. JONES Co. INC.
Real Estate Agent and Auctionccr


In execution OF Il certain deed of
trust, dated July 20. 1918. and re-
corded August Is. 1918. in the clerk $
county,. Va" In Deed Book 2l2-B.
page 275. default having been made
In the payment OF tho debt thereby
secured. aud being required so to do
Nv the holder of the notes cviucncinE
inc said debt. the undersigned trustee
VIII proceed TO sell ut auction on tho
front steps OF Henrico Courthouse
twenty second and Main Streets.
Richmond. Va. on
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY }, 1922.
at 3:1U O'Clock L. NJ.
the following real property:
OF land, containing together ii0,I
acres, more or less. lying and being
in Hcnrico County. Va, north or
northwest OF the city OF Richmond.
In re- !: part of the Springfield Coal
the north by the land OF Reuben Ford
md that OF Z. G. Williams estate. on
me east by tho land formerly owned
by one Mead. on the southeast by Il
tOau runninG between the land hereby
merly owned by w. NJ Barnum, and
on the southwest by the public ronJ
and the land OF Joseph Alley. and
which said land is particularly de-
nlnt thereof which Is attached to AZ
part thereof and recorded with n
deed from w. NJ. Barnum and yyIfr
70 X NJ. Nash. dated November 10.
1900: and recorded In the clerks Office
% iienrico County. In Deed Book
l60-k mage 295.
TERMS: Cash.
HUGH J.. ROSE.
REN o JONES co. me-. 'oe
4 ~, l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

GEO. V. OLIVER. Salesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
I)uprc

without recommendations. Duprc
received the vordlct culmly.
judge Matthews ut onco passed
sentence Of hanging. liking March 10
as tho dute. He announced luter he
would hear motion for u new trial
February is. In Macon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Tribune's News and K
Kidding the North Pole

undestandingly5 burlesqued popular
mood Of the moment, he says, whereas
| the second has neither understanding
nor mood to Justify IT. The captain
brings up a good deal of heavy artillery
to prove his point and he is probably
entirely right. But who cares?s No
one else is taking Mr.. Chappell serious
I,iy as an explorer or critic Of explorers.
Their respect is going to him freu
quite another angle; he is the maj,
who conceived, organized and, put over
a jest of the frst dimensions. Why
cavil at him? Why not accept with
thankfulness the fact that he. is. not
only @trying to do it again" but suc-
ceeding in it?
His new success is deserved. In our
| judgment "My Northern Exposure
carries forward the sportive episode fof
the Kawa with entertainment, with
amusement, with satisfaction.
This Is rather complete verdict
There need be added to it perhaps a
descriptive word to the effect that the
story of the book pictures, the, journey
to the North Pole of Captain Trapruck
and his gallant comrades of the South
Seas. At the pole they meet native
young women who are as uttery charm
ing as the Filbert Island beauties whom
they subconsciously resemble.
Indeed, it is another feather in the
cap of Mr.. Chappell that he can at
tract to the illustration of his en-
terprise such lovely ladies as Miss
Elsie Ferguson and Miss Mary Nash.
That these and other stars costume
themselves in Eskimo fashion and
thereby furnish photographs for the
book has raised the easy charge that
Traprock succeeds more through pub
licity than through rugged, honest
merit. Which, we are sure, amuses Mr..
Chappell greatly. OF course ne does;
who denies it? But is publicity then
so simple thing that any MIN can
harness it for brilliant success in an
untrodden field? Ask the $4,000 a
year copy" experts in the big .ad-
vertising agencies if you want to get a
feeling reply.
No, we can admit theljustice of none
Of the attacks upon the Kawa episode.
1t is an excellent stunt, excellently
achieved. TO those eihclinsd TO pick
upon this extension of it into new
volume we would recommend the wis
dom of Tim Sullivan, who said: when
man has once putsit over, always give
him shade the best of it in your
| Judgments jas. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

MY NORTHERN EXPOSURE By waiter
r. Traprocks G. p. putnam's soma.
NE OF the oldest little per-
II formances that has been re-
corded in New York Of late
years has been the success Of
sThe Cruise OF the Kawa." Such q
biasne seems better adapted to Paris,
where they laugh more sophisticated
ly-rnot only at 3sn d'espyit but Id 1t
and al around it. They laugh at them
selves for laughing.
New York has had this pleasantly
civilized experience, thanks to Mr..
George S. Chappell and Captain Walter
+. Traprock's cruise to the Filbert Is
lands Of the South Seas. Now that Mr..
Chappell has resumed his course in
Ny Northern Exposure" there seems
to be disposition to impale him on
one or tho other of two horns of criti-
cism. The first is to talk Of him, so
to speak, "louder and funnier" than
ho talks Of himself. The second is to
consider him somberly, either as a
literary satirist or as some one who
is trying to do 1t again" and there-
fore to be reprehended and put in his
place.
We submit that neither effort Is
quite fair.
To try to outdo Mr.. ChappelI in bur
lesaue criticism is to sin against the
delicacy Of his art, however. friendly
may be the motivating intent. For the
charm Of both cruises of the Kawa lies
IN the infinite dexterity with which the
scales of hurnor are balanced. If there
is an excursion into farce, there is
instantly retreat into mock solemnity.
Not only is the dramatic value of con-
trast thus preserved, but also the dis
tarbing illusion of near-rcality. The
matter-of-factness of the absurdities
imposes itself upon the reader. He
knows he Is being kidded, but there
are moments when he's may wonder
whether some poor pomposity like
Traprock does not really exist in the
flesh. We warrant that Mr.. chappell
has received many letter taking him
as reality. ~
FT,HoSE who would out-Traprock
u Traprock in their burlesque lauda-
tions tend to destroy this dexterous il
lusion. They are almost as heavy
handed as Captain Vilhjalmur Stefsns-
son, whom our neighbor, 'The Times"
) enterprisingly got to review the Eek
posure." Captain stefansson, self-an-
nouncedlya Kawa fan, will have 10th
ing to do with its sequel; the first book
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Theatrical Life

MuMAERS IN MUFTr. Br p%,g.
Ass' fne Century Company. '''s y
a T THE outset of this no,.,
n see the hero visising ths s. a#s
"A Of a mental specialize 3 ls.s s'aS
@nether or not he is go;nr h
sane The real rnalady, he s uramn.s i
discovers, is not incipient insapitr t-1 1, i
a lingering ennui, due "a e..s,.; -. y
wealth, combined with the abssnes' ,sss'1 !.
any vital interest in life. Hov p.S
smith, the central figure, cyerearg ~
his mental lethargy and how he event eysnts
ally comes to take his normal Mas
the world constitute the theme n M
novel, which is written enterta;r,as1 =
and with decided narratiye skilj 81
characters are portrayed riyidlv n
yet naturally, the background Of / m.|
New England town is depicted With "a!
vincing reality, and the pict is bri|
up logically and consistentay N
book deals largely with theatyirsl RI
and the author gives tie impssss;r 4
knowing thoroughly whereof be SrseI
He describes with evident unGs,y.,,,
ing the details of the rnansges,s:f y
musical comedy on the road and nj
one interesting glimpse Of tie liss s$
travelling troupe. As cne mickt M
mise there is pronouneed Isse ed
ment, and the romantic strain, ghia
not particularly striking Of dis.isl
gu1shed, is none the less Of unasah1
interest. S.AG|
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Reviews Of Books and Auth,
Fal.Off Things
By Hunter Stags

THE WIND BIowETH by Dom Dyrne.
/ Ths Century Company.
r T is just shout year, now, since
the publication Of Dom Byrne's
"Messer Marco Polo"; and by the
same token it is just about
year since Mr.. Byrne, whose progress
toward the literary spotlight had been
till then a decorous matter Of putting
one foot before the other, accomplished
the large remainder of the journey in
one sudden jump. It was, at the time,
perhaps might as we'll confess, my
loss that / was unable to share the
general enthusiasm for sMesser Marco
Polo"--that, though prcttily enough
done, the device of rctelling in Irish
dialect the tale of mediGvai Vcnc-
tian's adventures in China seemed to
be long way to go in search for
novelty. But on the other hand, what
was last years loss may possibly be
this years gain, in that am the more
| able to enjoy Mr.. Byrne's new book,
| which, understand, little disappoints
some of his admirers of the other.
In "The Wind Bloweth," as in @Mes-
ser Marco Polo" Mr.. Byrne appears
| dogged seeker after novel methods
Of presenting narrative. But this time
| the device employed is more than jus
| tilted by the story he has to tells
| even necessitated by it, for it is a
peculiar quality Of the story that un-
folded in the usual manner it would
| be intolerably dull. And this quality
!, is not to be conveyed in the mere state
| ment that the story Is of one sailor
/ mans life from childhood TO old age,
! for there have been many other stories
covering as much, and more ground,
which were not dull. Really, one must
| read the book itself to understand why
| it was necessary that Mr.. Byrne should
| present it in series Of seven episodes
separated, each, by intervals Of con-
| siderable lengths; and why he. as the
| relator, establishes himself not at the
| beginning, but in the center of each
| episode, and gazes Janus-like in two
| directions at once.
| Specifically, Mr.. Byrne selects from
| the adventurous life of Shane Camp
| bell-whose name alone proclaims him
/ Scotch rlsh--seyen moments which re
makes the nucleuses Of the seven epi-
sodes. Working from such moment
he gathers to him the backward roll
| ing panorama Of Shane's spiritual de-
velopment since the preceding climax
in his life, and the forward rolling
action to the next sharp break,
lningling the two elements with such
skill that you receive the impression
| of picture seen, not little by little,
but all in one glance. Other writer's
have, of course, achieved this effec.,
| often. but not-for me, at least-so
vividly. Ard this is the more curious
because good half of each division
of the book, the retrospective half,
properly belongs to the preceding d.
vision. That is to say, the narra-
tive half always concludes--often ira
| gically-with what is known as q
snap, SO that for knowledge of the
effect of each incident upon Shane's
soul you have to wait till, seeking
| guidance among the pitfalls of the
next, he gazes backward upon the in
tervening years.
This method of procedure is MAIN
tanned from the opening chapter.
when 'wee Shane gets his bent for
a roaming life by a sight of the exotic
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Mystery Story

NUMBER 81. BY Harrington Hext, The
Macmillan Company.
NHIS is mystery story that brings
4 to mind the novel Of Jules Verne
in which murders are committed at a
distance by some previously unknown
projectile. Like Jules Verne, Mr.. Hext
works from a pseudo-scientifi basis
and centers his tale upon the fancied
exploits of a man equipped with
virtually unlimited scientific power.
Through the Investigation of inter
atomic energies he has succeeded in
making himself master of force suf-
ficient to wreck whole cities and to
cover great nations with ashes and
debris. Being immune from detection,
he commits all varieties Of crime at
will and is responsible for an interna-
tional reign of terror that battles the
scientists and the police forces Of all
countries alike. The novel Is viyidly
written and is noteworthy not only for
its narrative interest but for its phiIo-
sophical background, for the thought-
ful spirit in Which it treats the work.
'ings Of human nature under the stimu-
lus OF boundless power. o. Al. G.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

no that has seen them Walk
ing out Of a Sunday has not
envied the Smiths their two
darling children? Sweet lit
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

WHEN THE WEST WAS YOUNG. BY
Frederick r. Bechdolt. Century Com
pany.
WHISPERING SAGE. BY IT. s. Drago
and T. Noel. Century Company.
CRYDER OF THE BIG WOODS. BY
George c.. Shedd. Doubleday, Page G.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

N T is frequent lament of the cul-
tured that America has no history,
II and hence no atmosphere, no
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

mirage, Dancing Town. s4.-
tr,sh Channel. to the end. Ja rh.. Y
many adventures in maam when siss
cities. Shane, no iongar ~. ssrsat
back 30 his beloved Caans,, ~ esae
ana the method is by no m.sas na'sis' y
clumsy thing it may seem A. S S
sccted. ar. Byrne's hand & sss'1 ssse " "
ferrous, and apart from tbs ~. y dts|
OF the thing there is b;s aas'sseeAaaisS
enriched with poetic fssi;Sr1a lsyl(
there are times when von s; ea!!;, In
that style more varied seaa sis|
Wind Bloweth" is a fairiv slnst s. mi
The note Of lyrieisra so,,. .ons sssrl
sairsS anai sentence, becomes bss..M Y = =
asSd, and last, page is reaeSsa Ss VI
wnat cioyingiy soneyed. Ths II. sss9
too, between Shane and n. sssle55ss3
women ard men who sntss safssa.|
maintains always that So. iis lss1
note. Mr.. Byrne might sav s !. isfis4
Is necause he attempts Mss tt3
these dialogues, only shs gFs u
the various RELATIONSHIPS sssnse !
same 1t 10 possible 70 sus.s NJ. sii !
essence OF a reiationship w;ttssn ;ssn q
Siaaing Sg Sne vision of an osssss sss ias|
descent to such comsnarsss syssssslsa3
daily intercourse as apaas W. g.sses 4
or You need a fresh coilss - isas oisas I !
Nevertheless, Mr.. Byrn.,. 81.
q thing Of rare beauty. h ssyf 6
the pure gold Of poetry . i ~
shane's boyhood; and II. s 81
the dead wife at Ardee'W "a ans spsss .s
dent Of the courtesan a. AS n sss
wnom Shane left dead bs.sas's Mss's
wanted so to die, and tbs 1870 aI
OF the wrestler from aI.sa s
it almost saves from nosd;ss s;sgDs 4
episode Of the cool swed;st s q
IN buenos Ayres, ard tia ,s. ssai't.f
two chapters. It is "a AZ is.'sslsrl assl
paints wonderfully the atn.sss ss sAic
far off colorfaI cities. ana seasfes
OF mems souls. Yes. = arss y sSsd y. !
Bioweth" is rich and waraI.. Il. slrl e i
The beauties Of thouek. ~ ss'ls sssss
expression which Il eents;s. sns, a.s'n q ,n2
"star.scattered on The .. sya..s sp !. q
are the grass itself Ans .ay-shsI H. ~ 4
most immediate want po., -, + syFnsll
F.; ssraint which will come yias y 'ns q
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Psycllo-Analysis
BY. viii Cuppy

= EpIJsATToN' ny pr. oskar Pfster.
Translated from the German by DR..
Charles Rockwell Payne. DR. f. Gooh-
wind and Miss Barbara Low. Moffat,
Yard g. Company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01
FROM
THE PEOPLE

Americas Institute makes this APP
peal to you to join in an effort to
protect its farm products.
There are number of irresponsi-
BILE persons who make it habit Of
entering our cane patch and not only
cut cane to eat, but simply break it
down and throw it between the rows.
Our cane has recently been entered
and hundreds of stalks thus destroy
ed. The destruction is so ruthless
that it is becoming unbearable. 7 l
respectfully refer you to Mr.. S. M.
Bolcher, superintendent of the rail
road section Lands, as to the correct
ness of this statement.
There is a band of young white
boys who constantly stroll up and
down that creek, and more than once
have been seen in and near the scene
of this ruthless destruction. We feel
sure that their parents do not know
about this and we do not know their
names, that we are unable to in
form the parents. Thus we are
making this public appeal urging
your cooperation in this matter.
Respectfully,
NJ. w. REDDICK,
.. Americas Institute.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01
MANY MENTIONED FOR
PENSION COMMISSIONERS

ATLANTA, August 3l.-Amois
+he list of those mentioned for ap-
pointmeut to succeed the late Judg :
John w. Lindsay as pension commits
sioner. Ex-Governor Nat E. Harris
was prominent, and it was mentioned
bv his friends that if necessary ne
would resign as chairman of the
board of trustees of Georgia Tech to
accept the office. Others prominently
mentioned were Judge John j. Hunt
of Griffin, formerly judge of the
Flint circuit, and John Walden, OF
Byron. Others who have applied for
the appointments, or whose names
have been presented to Governor
Hardwick, were: John f. Methvin,
Atlanta ;R. j Jordan, Atlanta; H. H.
Cabaniss, Atlanta; Sam Askew, as
sistant to Judge Lindsay for the past
several years; General J.. A, Thomas,
of Dublin; j. W. Turnipseed, Hamp-
ton; Captain John w. Clark, Angus
ia; Thomas Lumpkin, Gainesville ;
]. H. Roberts, Eastman, and j. 3.
Stronge, LaGrange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.


From the Times Recordcr Sep
tember 1, 1922
DR.. 4Es 7 Aaaley, Messrs. Ed Ans
ley and Arthur Rylander are at home
again. These gentlemen extended
their Denver trip across the CONT
nent to Boston thence home.
R. s. Broadhurst, of Charlotte,
N. c., reached Americus last Sun
day night. He comes to accept q
position with James Fircker Nand
Bros. as head salesman and will have
full charge of their repair depart
ment.
J. r. Britton, late Of Monticello,
arrived in the city yesterday to ac-
ccpt a position with Wheatley and
Ansley. He is one of the leading
Young mon Of the section from which
he comes and is warmly welcomed
to Americas,
Miss Nellie William, popular and
pretty lady of Columbus, arrived
yesterday upon a visit to Miss EN-
Prince. @
Clifford Swift. of Columbus, and
Mr.. losing of Amersterdam, will con-
stitute anew cotton firm in Americas
Mr.. Swift has already many friends
in the city. .
The Wide Awake Fire company
had lively meeting last nigh''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01
PENNINGTON

Misses Florence and Annah Israel
and brother, Jessie, of Sumter, spent
the weekend with Nh. and Mrs. o.
A. Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Easterlin, Jr.,
and children, Oriska and Braxton, of
Andersonville, were Sunday guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. |.
Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Griggs and
children and Clark Pennington, of
Unadilla, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Summers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wicker Pennington
and baby and Miss Louise Penning-
ton attended preaching at St. Johns
Lutheran church in Macon county
Sunday.
Mrs. S. F. Kitchens has gone for
a weeks visit with her parents at
Sandersville.
Misses Florence and Anna Israel
and brother, Jessie, of Sumter, and
o. T. Summers joined a party of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

When He giveth quietness, who
can make trouble? And when He
hideth his face, who can behold Him
Whether it be done against a nation
or against man onIy.-Job 1929.
Why should We desire to meet diff
feulties prematurely when We have
neither strength nor light provided
for them? Let US give heed to the
present which prepares Us for fideli-
~ the present which prepares us for
fidelity TO the future.-Fenelon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01
THE SECRET

He was wondering what to do next.
Something mischievOus, you may be
sure.
Suddenly he heard voices.
His cars were so big he couldn't
very well help hearing everything.
1t was Nancy and Nick down OF
the earth, talking to Rubadub and
Tingaiing and all the rest Of the
Fairy Queens councillors.
Flap-Doodle stopped his tOm-fool-
cry and listened.
Nancy was saying, Wen have to
start all over again to hunt for the
Fairy Queens wand"
Then Nick said, We'll have to
catch old Flap-Doodle some way"
81 tell you" came Rubadub's
voice this time. There's wizard
/ know who lives in a Dingle Dell.
He can give you good advice"
"Tec, hec, hce!' giggled lap
Doodle when he heard this. "Now !
know what I'll do"
ITO Be COntinued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01
For Stale Senate.

hereby formally announce that !
am candidate to represent the
Thirteenth Senatorial District in the
General Assembly of Georgia, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary to be held on date to be fixed by
Executive Committee. I respectful
ly solicit and shall greatly appreciate
such support as may be given me by
the qualified voters and the public
generally. w. T. LANE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01

ELAP-DOODLE, the purple fairy
who flew by his ears, went up
to the Spiky-Sparkle Star.
He didn't dare 90 back to the
Tinky-Winkle Star where he used
to live because he'd treated all the
Tinky- Winklers so mean.
You see, after he'd stolen the
Fairy Queens wand he got so smart
he changed everything he saw into
something else.
He even changed Nancy and Nick
into white rabbits, and dear knows,
they'd be white rabbits yet, ! s'posc.
if Rubadub, the fairyman, hadn't
said a charm and changed them
back.
Flap-Doodle turned round and
round by his hands on one of the
long star points, like you've seen
acrobats do on bar at the circus.
He held the Fairy Queens wand in
his teeth and hummed a tune (bc-
cause he couldn't sing with his
mouth Shut.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01
E TORIAL.
DOES DAIRYING PAY7

THREE years ago Sumter county
was realizing practically no in
come from its dairy farms, in fact
there Was nothing that could be
properly clsssed as a dairy farm.
Today, reports show that the coun,
ty has an income Of $4,000 a month.
or $4,000 year from five diaries.
This has been accomplished by hard
work, strict attention to pure breed
ing and constant attention to all the
details that mean, when properly at
tended to, a profitable and growing
dairy concern.
There are now in this county five
diaries with from 80 to so cows ne,
dairy and one of them established
within the past two years has a.
cows while two others have doubled
their herds in that time.
There are 20 farmers in the coun
ty who are shipping cream who were
not doing so year ago and this
cream is being shipped to Ash5urn
and Columbus.
This is mighty good reason why
efforts to locate creamery in Sum,
ter county should be pushed with
energy. There is no reason why the
cream should be going ont of Sum
ter, but it should be able to find q
market at nome where the citizens
IF this county could benefit from
II.
One Of the potent factors in this
urbuilGing of the dairy ihduetny
here has been the active co-opera-
ton of the Jersey Bull association.
At the present time there are five
registered bulls in the county.
This is just one of the reasons
why farmers in this section of the
state can look with equanimity upon
q cotton market, when it hits the
toboggan and feel a double graft
dcation when it brings a price that
allows them to relaize a profit and
put the money back into producing
farms rather than sink it into mort
cages that grow little by little each
year until the farmer, who depends
only upon his cotton crop, is put out
of business altogether.