davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21
FARMER OF SHERWOOD
Is FOUND A SUICIDE

OREGON CITY. June 20.-Joseph
Bruck. aged 65 years, a farmer re-
siding alone on II. F. D. s. Sher-
wood. committed suicide by hang
ing Thursday evening and Saturday
evening his body was discovered by
his nephew. L. Bruck. who called at
his unele's home.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Ad-
miral Strauss, commander of the
American fleet in Asiatic waters, has
been informed by United States Min
lister Schurman, that it may be ne
cessary to send gun boats to Canton
to protect American lives, the state
department has been advised.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21

Rainier-Street and highway work
progressing rapidly.
SilyertOn-Coolidge & McClain
bank TO construct new building.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21

PORTLAND. June 2O.-Nearly all
hone for II. NJ. Wallace. Newberg
motorcycle officer. who sustained
fractured skull Friday in an upset
while patrolling the Rex-Tigard road
for the Aurora bank robber. was
given up today. according to attend
ants at st. vincent's hospital
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 20.
In the race for the republican
nomination for senator, Senator Kel-
logg is leading his opponent, former
Cngressmen Lunden, by more than
two to one. In the democratic sena-
torial contest, Mrs. Peter Olesen and
Y. j. Meighen are running a close
race. Governor Prues apparently
has been renOminated.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21
REPUbL ICAN PARTY
PRIMARIES HOTLY
CONTESTED IN EAST

AUGUSTA, Maine, June 20
United States Senator Hale and Gov
ernor Baxter were renominated by
large majorities in the Maine repub-
lcan primaries yesterday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21
Continued on page ~

Sweet Home-Oil drilling to start.
Million bushels wheat contracted
for in Umatilla county.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21

It pays to read the classified page.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
HARMONY GLIB ENTERTAINED
At &. q. kISER HOME.

The Ha- Hony Club met Monday af.
ternoon with Mrs. 4. c. Kiser as host.
cas-. at her home on 1908 Harrison St.
and q delightful program on 1.-THE Sea.
sons" was led by Mrs. RCLert Wilson.
Roll call was answered with current
events: "June" by uscharkowskyD was
given by Mrs. II. II. Jack. - vocal Sc.
lection ~ Flower Song" nlabcrblcdl
by Miss Lena Fay Copeland was en-
joyed; Mrs. Sam Orr played "Un Fete
In Etc" by Arthur Gray: Miss Edith
Earl seliars sang. Summer" by Cham.
made; Autumn was the title OF a
beautiful piano number given by Mrs.
siinsop: Mrs. Houser gave vocal ne.
lection. ''winter Lullaby" by Nevin:
- Cycle OF Life" RONALD Prelude. g
Down In the Forest" tsprlng). Mrs.
L.. b. Newly: "Love. Have Won
You" Mrs. Parker; The Winds Are
calling Autumn, Mrs. Woodruff:
Drift Down, Drift Down." Cwinter).
Mrs. Bennett.
During the afternoon plans were for.
INFLATED for the music festival and
music week 10 be held In June. Plans
for an entertainment for the associate
members Of the club were also discuss.
ed. Delicious refreshments were
.eerved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
If You Buy Latest Fashions from Amarillo
Stores, You'll Look 0. K. on Easter Sunday
Pockets. but Nat For Use.

Now thai she's goi cm. what does
she do with EN-?
Nothing.
Time was when u set Of pockets on
a woman's frocP proclaimed II house
lrcss. the logical idea evidently being
that when a woman was engaged In
household tasks shc needed some place
TO put odds and ends.
liui nowadays all kinds of informal
IRE Is are equipped with pockets. The
pity of Il II that 20 few of these pockets
are ever put Ia amy practical use. IL
I woman's vanity and n haunting fear
hat she viii stretch them and make
hem baggy and shapcless that pre-.
vents her from using them? or has her
l"ciict sense become atrophicd through
''nturics Of disusc-ccnturlcs when
ncn had all the pockets and women
'nioycl only silly rcticulcs?
Except when woman wishes 10
w N'ilAhA lNt' ri' liftlN puts
ven the tips of her fingers into her
dress pockets. and all the other things
which she might 10 conveniently carry
IN them she carries somewhere else.
SAotched to-day arc two Jersey frocks
zach with pockets. and each an expo.
1oni ~ simple smartncss.
The onc.piccc Jersey frocii though
iol an original creation ~ this season.
Is as popuh r as the day II was first
"iTodut,d. The fact that Jersey comes
many lovely shades 81 all the popu.
lar colors makes II a desirable fabric
Tor informal wear. One 81 the most
striking Jersey frocks seen In New
York shop recently was ~ beige Jersey
ombined with soft shade Of delft
'lue. Iclgc and brown combinations are
also very stunning. providing that Just
the right brown Is chosen. Beige IL one
II the seasons best colors. and brown.
In any shade. promises 10 supplnnt
black In popular favor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
.SOGGETY.
ALvAH ~ nrYER
IN a TWILIGHT GARDEN

-" q. =
Who walks a garden aisle at hush Of
eve.
Where winds Of day are siili and
everywhere
The dreaming shadows rest. can well
believe
3 The flowers have an evening hour OF
prayer.
When round the heart the restful
silence folds.
And life's tremendous turmoil throbs
no more.
II seems as II the friendly twilight
holds
A healing presence worn souls
hunger for.
One In the gardens dusky peace can
guess.
Why Jesus longcd one starlight night
Far from the city's restless din and
press
within the. quiet Of Gethsemane.
Arthur Wallace Peach.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
SOCIAL. NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

: Mrs. Erred Roanc has as her guest.
hei mother. Mrs. Betty Todd Of Mem
phis. Tenn.
Mrs. y. w. Nickerson returned homo
Monday morning after several weeks
visit with her parents. MIR. and Mrs
Sutton at 0ttumwa. Iowa.
Miss Beatrice Betourney Of Concor'
din. Kansas. u visiting In the city az
guest Of her brother. l.. w. Beiourney.
Miss Betourney expects 10 be here
about a month.
Mrs. wrl Duke and baby left Tuesday
afternoon for a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends Ia Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Il. T.. Skinner 81 Granville. Ohio.
sister Of T.. q. Blasdel. is visiting her
father. !. 3. ,Blasdel. 1909 Madison 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE TO NE
FEATURE AT CHURCH SERVICE.

a special feature Of the program for
he Church Day service. beginning nj
O'Clock this evening at the Central
Presbyterian Church. win be an illus.
rated lecture, In which 10 beautifully
tinted s,creopticon slides OF travels In
Japan. showing the missionary needs
md the work that IL being done by the
''resbyterian Missionary Beard and
iiher agencies. Several splendid talks
will be- given. and following the pro.
gram refreshments viii be served. Nv.
sryone Is cordially invited 10 attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05

Presbyterian Church will meet nj 3
o'clock In the church annex for an In.
tcrcsting program.
The Woman's auxiliary os -. An.
drcw's Episcopal Church viii meet this
afternoon at > o'clock at the home ~
Mrs. J. :, Nuiting. SOL Yves, sovcn.
tccnth str,tts Members are asked TO
bring their donations Tor tho Easter
Hnzaar.
The Belle Bennett Missionary So.
oiciy Of the Polk Street Methodist
Church VIII meet In business session nt
o'clock In the church annex. when
quarterly reports of the work OF the
society will be given by the various
officers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL N
ORGANIZED IN AMARILLO,

An enthusiastic meeting attended by
representatives OF the two daily news.
papers. almost all OF the women's clubs
OF the city and the various churches.
was held Monday afternoon at the So
ciai Center 81 the First Christian
Church for the purpose OF organizing
council for the Girl Scout organiza.
tion Of Amarillo.
The meeting was called 10 order by
Mrs. q. T. Vineyard. president Of the
Potter County Federation OF Women.
Henry Ncsslage. 81 the Boy Scouts,
gave n splendid talk on the organize.
ton and the duties OF the various com.
mittees and the following officers Were
elected: Commissioner. Mrs. Frank
Wolflin: deputy commissioners. Mrs.
H. T. Harper and Mrs. Thomas Curric:
secretary, Mrs. Grady Mobiles: treasur.
or. Mrs. II. =. Thomas. The various
officers together with Mrs. n. u. Mas.
tefson and Mrs. II. T.. Smith. viii com.
pose the executive board OF the organl.
zation. Nine different working com.
nlittees viii be named by commissioner.
Airs. Frank wolflin, the names az the
members OF which will be announced
later.
Among those In attendance were:
Mrs. Frank II. WolflIn. representing
the Dclphian Club: Mrs. I. Rasco.
Athenaeum Club: Mrs. John Mcknight
Christian Church: Mrs. Frank Inman.
catholic CHURCH: Mrs. II. =. Harper,
Mrs. Grady Mobiles. Central Presbyte.
Ran Church: Mrs. W. II. Dohoney, Mrs.
H. l.. McMeans. Episcopal Church;
Mrs. J. l.. Scott. Polk Street Methodist
church: Mrs. II. y. PARCELS. First Rap.
list Church: Mrs. Frank Jameson.
Amarillo Daily Tribune: Mrs. ]. l..
Num-. Amarillo Daily News: Mrs. II. &.
Thompson, Panhandle Pen Women:
Mrs. &. o. Darnall. Eastern Star; Miss
Bond. Professional and business Won.
ems Club: Mrs. J. I. kcndrick. Mothers
Congress: Mrs. X. u. Mastcrson. Won.
ans Club: Mrs. james Bush. Sll Vous
Plat; Mrs. Joy Harris Chapter u. Of
T.. 4. o.; Mrs. W. =. Roberts. Wilson
School u. T. Club and Church Of Christ:
Mrs. a. q. Smith. Junior High Parent.
Teachers Club: Mrs. G. 4. Kcnnctt.
Mrs. J. w. Sutton. Gicnwood School
Parent.Teachcrs' Club: Mrs. Steve
Trigg. Pan.Hcllcnic Club: Mrs. s. n.
Madden, PicrIan Club; Miss Lillian
Horsbrugh. J. u. q. Club: Miss Mill.
cent Lahm, Philharmonic Club: Mrs.
Kirby Brown. Needle Club: Mrs. A. L.
Anderson. la Costura Needle Club:
Mrs. J. u. Dooley. Junior woman's
Club: Mrs. Thomas Gu. RE. Esther Nc.
Crory Chapter. ID. A. r.: Mrs. J. II.
Grcening. Wilson School Mothers Club.
and Mrs. J. W. Timmons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
ART INSTRUCTION TO REGuN 40.
DAY At RUSSELL. A COCkREII..

The classes In handcraft and. decora.
tive art under the direction VI Miss
Louise williams OF the Mcnnison Man.
ufacturing Company Mt Russell a Cock.
rtll Printing Company. win open this
afternoon at o'clock. and instructions
will continue until S;50. Classes will be
held on both Thursday and Friday. and
On Saturday. when they will begin
promptly at > a. NJ. and will last until
9 80 O'Clock. Al women are cordially
invited to attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
GOLDEN GLOW BRIDGE
CLUB MEkTS

A delightful meeting was held by the
members Of the Golden Glow Bridge
Club Tuesday afternoon at the home
If Mrs. W. l.. Mccausland. 207 wcs,
Eleventh Street.
Blossoming potted plants were attrac.
lively arranged about the entertaining
suite where tables were placed for the
club pas,imc. At the close Of the after.
Moons games the high score holder was
awarded a lovely prize Of pair of
perfame bottles with ivory holders and
before the members departed the hos
tess served q delicious salad course
Mrs. +. u. Roos was guest Of the club,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
MRS. SAM ORR HOSTESS
lO NEEDLE CLUB.

Mrs. Sam Orr entertained the Needle
club Tuesday afternoon at her home.
1905 Van Buren, street.
The home was prcttily decorated with
potted plants and ferns. and Airs. Cliff
ton and Miss Jennie kirsh were special
guests IL the afternoon. Needle work
and social conversation were enjoyed.
and the hostess served light refresh.
inents before goodbycs were said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
DINNER.DANCE n GIVEN
At lC0UNTRY CLUE.

One OF The most Charming social
events Of the season was featured IN
the dinner-dance given at the Country
Club Tuesday evening for club mem.
iers and their families.
Spring flowers and other floral deco
rations added beauty 10 the prettily
appointed entertaining suite. Covers
were laid for about forty guests. and
following a lovely course dinner. dane.
ing. music for which was FURNISHED by
Toizien's orchestra. was INDUCED In
until a late hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
AllZPAu GLIB To MEET
At ROBERTS HOME.

The members OF Mizpah Needle Club
will be entertained Thursday afternoon
IL 2:30 o'clock at the home II Miss
Leta Roberts. 1901 Tyler street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
ARZOREzN
BREERYuE
Glass like I'apcr.

Material Thin shcet az glass. tub
II water. scissors
Problem: To cut the glass with the
scissors
solution: The secret Of this lies In
TACT that the glass win not break OF
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

NEW things for the Riddles. N pretty little Fall Dresses, New Coats, New Scnrfs and Hat Sets Of brushed wool and angora, new Fur Goats.
 tChildren's Dept.-end Floor)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

UNUSUAL value ii, New Fall U Genuine Mocha Gloves. Choice Of new shades of brown, fawn, reindeer and grey, CT OF at .......... pair xs0O
 Gloves-Street Floor
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
COATS $16.5o
Sport Models

Sport Models
 We'll made, correctly tailored and styled Coats of desirable Wool Heathers, Polair Cloths and Invisible Plaids. Choice selection of the new Fall shades, both of light or darker hue. In every instance the superla- 6 tive VALUE in fabric, tailoring and trim ming will make you wonder at the low price of S16.5O asked for them. Other Models as Low as S9.95 and up
 to $69.50
 'FashiOnland", ",2nd Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
SOLICITOR

WANTED WHO Is NOT AFRAID
TO HUSTLE THIS POSITION
PAYS A SALARY AND COM
MISSION. IF YOU WANT A JOB
AND WILL STICK TO IT. 1T
WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE
TO CONE AND SEE NE. APPLY
CARE NEWS TIMES CIRCULA-
TION DEPT ASK FOR Mr. Ne
INERNY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIoNs
ANNOUNCEMENTS
nea.hs
I'm Nrmoriam
3-Card ~ Thanks
4-Funorai Directors
a-Funer8i Flowers
f-Cemetery Lots Monuments.
lodge NoficeE
e-Coming Eveafs
9-persou1ls
1o-Lost ard Found
AUTOMOBILES
ff-Auf0mohiles for sale
Motorcycle and Bicycles
hufomnhfirs for Exchange
Auto Accessories
1f-Service stations Repairing
ff-Aufo Livery Garages
17-Wanted Automobiles
BUSINESS SEkltCE
Business Services offered
10 Building Contracting
- Eeatng and Plumbing.
- W1linerv- DressmakinE
- Moving Truckink. storage
"a Painting Pauerins
o5-Fateut Attorneys.
Printing Stationery
Professional Services.
. Repairing
~ Ren0vating ana Dyeing.
90 Tailoring and Pressing
EMPLO1MENT
- Help Wanted Female
50 HELP Wanted Male
Help " anted Male or femaie-
fl-SaIesmrn and Agents.
2G- situations Wanted Female.
31-Sftuations Wanted Male
FINANCIAL
se- Business Opportunities
7a-s nvestmen.s. S>O-ks Bonds
fn-MoneT 90 Loan
81 Wauted-T0 Borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
4--Corres pOudenre Course
f3-I.ocal Instruction Glasses
~ Musical Dancing Dramatif-
45-Privafe Instruction.
4G-Wan Instruction
LIVESTOCK
fT-D0Cs. Cats Pets
s--Horses. Cattle. vehicles
f9-pouitrv and Supplies.
CD Wanted Livestock
MERCHANDISE
5i-Ariiries for sale.
~ business Equipment.
So Roafs and Accessories.
81 Building Materials.
5i-farm and Dairy PRODUCTS
&C. Fuel and Feed
30 Good Things TO Eat
rs Home Made Things.
So Household Goods
f1-Iewelry and Watches.
ell Machinery and Tools
Musical Instruments.
seeds. Plants. Fertilizers.
Specials 40 the Stores
Wearing Apparel
&C. W8uteJ-To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD
G1-RoOms With Board.
fS-Rooms Without Board
Rooms for Housekeeping
20 -Ea.atl0n Places.
Tf-Whcrs 90 Eat
TG-Whcre 90 stop IN Town
Wanted Rooms. Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
1f-Apartments ami Flats
7J-Rusiness Places for Kent
4G-Farms for Rent
Tf-H0uses for Rent.
Ts-Offces and Desk Room.
7g-Suburban for Rent
S0-Summer Places for Rent
-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
E--RusIness Property
SS-Farms and Land for sale
4-Houses for sale.
Slots for Sale.
SG-Shore Property for Sale
ST-Suburbau for Sale
Ss-Rcal Estate for Exchange.
Wanted Real Estate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Business Property 50
BUSINESS VACANT-We viii sell Or
lease for long time. two pieces Of va
cant property in business district
GOx1G5 and C0x120 Davies d Walsh
oil ". jefferson Blvd. Lincoln 5I1g
FOR SALE@SmaH manufacturing bust
ness. Call Saturday or Monday. ~
y Church St, or phone Mishawaka
203l for apn0intment l9L@
Farms And Land For Sale So
IS ACRES-Near Sotre Dame Price.
$4,000 an acre. Call Lin 6331
SUBURBAN HONE-i3Is acres. city lin
its main road. Brick house, barn g
chicken house etc. Fruit. berries, al
falfa 5000 Wesley Van Vain. 62f
Farmers Trust Bldg.
20 ACRES fine truck land west OF city
near ArdmOre. on main road. inter.
urban car service, $1,000 per acre
Wesley Van Vain 624 Farmers Trust
FARN- acres alfalfa. ID acres timothy.
Is acres wheat. on fine 50 acre farm
on Portage Prairie, only miles from
town Fine buildings. viii exchange
for good South Bend home.
Main 263l CARS BROS
Res Main 52a0 60 Farmers Trust
81 ACRES southeast. one n the best
small farms in the county. This lays
level well fenced. All tile drained
Wheat. clover hIv. 0-is. ar growing
on place. Good house. garage. gran
arv. large barn double crib. hen house
tool house Priced right for quick
VOIGT & BRADFORD
201 202 Citizens Bank Bldg.
-NlN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Every Many Opportunities Page
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


= ACRES M first class farm land Tor
sale orchard and small frHif. large
buildings of- miles northwest ~ south
BEND city limits near Nf Fle1san-
Liberal terms Inquire Main 3f
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-20
TAKE ACTION TO PREVENT
COAL FAMINE IN SOUTH

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 14.-Action to
prevent a cost famine in the south
has been taken by the fuel admin
istration in Washington, according
to a telegram made public today by
the Atlanta chamber of commerce
from the national fuel board.
Immediate relief from the coal
shortage in Georgia and other south
eastern states is promised by the
fuel administration in issuing in
structions to railroads of the coun-
try to supply the Louisville and
Nashville railroad with 1000 cars
with which to handle coal shipments
to this section within the ten days
beginning today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-20
THANKS TO HELPERS.

Long Cane Cemetery Society wish
es to give their heartfelt thanks to
those. who rallied so brayely to their
aid on hearing their, cry for help.
They beg all who can to coup and
see the wonderful amount of work
that was done. They would especial
ly thank those who sent teams and
hands, the two young men who built
the rock wall, the men who cleared
off the embankment just outside,
those who allowed them the privilege
of getting rock, the city for the use
of it's scraper and the men who scrap
ed our roads. To those who found il
impossible to come or send help, we
would say that we still need help and
hand, a load of sand, chirt or grav'
ell or dirt would be thankfully re.
ceived.
Mrs. W. D. Wilson, pres.
Mrs. Joe T. Evans, Sect'y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-20
10000 MILES OF
NEW ROADS PLANNED
Highway System of Nation Will Ex'
eeed in Any Other Nation in
Fifteen Years.

Washington, Nov. IA program
for good roads construction during
the next fifteen to twenty years
which will make the road transpor-
tation facilities of the United States
far exceed those of any other ma
ton in the world, past or present,
is the aim of the Federal govern
ment. The highways of Rome, even
whose fame has come down through
the centuries, will pale by compari-
son, officials declare. Under the pro-
gram, there will be built, during
the period, 100000 miles of i'm
proved highways, which will con-
stitute the Federal aid highway sys-
tenn, and an equal or greater mileage
of State and local roads.
Details of this vast program will
be placed before the conference of
the highway education board, meet
ing here from October 26 to 28, by
state highway engineers and .oftici-
ais of the Bureau of Public Roads,
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture, to whom has been en-
trusted the work Of planning and
supervising the construction Of the
Federal-aid highways. B.
The plan will be presented especi-
ally to enable the Board to proceed
authoritatively with its work OF de-
vising aids for schools and colleges
to which the roadbuilders Of the
country are turning for competent
highway engineers. ,..>. ~.
Officials of the Bureau place the
aggregate cost Of the Federal-aid
program at about s3,000,o 900,
spread over the period. They base
their estimate ON an average cost Of
$4,000 per mile. The average cost,
in turn, takes into consideration all
classes Of improved highways from
the cheapest to the most expensive.
Approximately one-third Of the pro-
posed system or 10000 miles of
improved highways, already are eth
er built or building.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-20

els than last year, altho there was
an increase in planted acreage of
$4,000 acres over that of 1921.
The substantial decrease in yield
is due to excessive rains in May and
June, making it almost impossible
for farmers to cultivate early plant
ings and causing much of it to
drown, whereas late paintings suft-
cred from leak of rain in August
and September. The rainfall from
January l to July 1 was little a.
bove "a inches less than the normal
rainfall per annum.
JJuality of corn is only fair there
being much complaint to effect that
corn weevil is doing considerable
damage.
Estimated production of corn for
entire United States Is 1896, ,000,-
900 bushels against 3,OS0,0o0,00o
bushels last year. the ten-year aver
age being 2,83O,942,OOO bushels.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-20
CRISES FOR GREECE
contry Needs Ten Million Dollars
For Food

Athens Nov. 7.-Greece badly needs
100000 to feed her people
through the winter, and Georges
Embirkos, who as minister of sup,
plies is trying to find the necessary
food, advanced the hope in state
ment today that the United States
would grant a credit of this sum for
one year so as to permit purchases
of wheat. The supply in sight is sui
ficient for only two months, he said
and the Greek crop is exhausted and
there are no funds available to buy
wheat abroad.
"When you consider that. Amer
lea is already feeding the refugees
it is asking a great DEAL" said the
minister, "but I I think America
could advance the loan from the
balance of the loan to the Ven
iaelas government still held in the
United States. Otherwise I do moi
how Greece can GET through the
| winter.