davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
SYCAMORE SCHOOL CLOSES
Many Improvements Made During
Eight Months Term.

The Sycamore School closed Friday
with appropriate exercises; and Miss
Annie Marshall. the teacher, left for her
home in ST. Louis.
The Sycamore School was adopted
las, fall by the Grant School Of Colum-
bia as is special friend and charge as
a result of the efforts of Miss Marshall
and of Miss Dorothy Broeifle. Boone
County Red Cross nurse.
A great many changes have taken
place during the last eight months
term. The pupils have had medical and
dental inspection, and defects have been
corrected. The building has been paint
ed. papered and made sanitary. Toilets
have been built, the drinking wafer puri-
fed. water cooler purchased, dustless
crayon introduced, maps and other need
ed equipment purchased and-a library
of nearly 100 books and large number
of bulletins obtained.
Smaller accessories such as individual
drinking cups. wash pans and towels
were also installed. Every effort was
made on the part of the teacher and the
pa,rons to make this front-rank school
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

John Pickering went TO Columbia OF
business Monday.
Leslie Cook and his family visited rela
lives in Columbia Easter.
The pupils at Linden School are taking
their final examinations this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rice Of Mid
way visited B. E. Rice and his family
Monday.
Matt and Florian Nauser spent Easter
with Frank Stephens and his family in
Walnut Grove.
Mrs Christy Burks is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rice visited rela-
tives here Monday.
Earl Powell returned Sunday to his
home in Harrisburg after spending a week
with o. V. Hopper.
Porter Hunt is still confined to his bed.
Mr.. Helmedash of Fairview spent the
weekend with Marvin Douglass and his
family.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
NOCHANCE FOR
EARLYCARDENS
Horiiculturist Advises Late
Planting-Truck Growers
Are Hard Hit.

Most OF the early spring vegetable.
are out. of the question, now,' said ]. T.
Rosa, Jr. in discussing this years veg
ciabIc crop Even if the ground dries
now il is hardly worth while to plant
the carly vegetables such as peas. spin
ach and onions. Ii will soon be too ho.
and dry for these vegetables TO mature.
III is no; too late TO transplant cab.
bage, head lettuce, caulifower and pota.
toes. However. if the potatoes cannot
be planted by April Is il will be better
10 store The seeds and use them for the
fall crop. If they can be planted by that
time, fair returns can be expected. Po-
iatocs plaE:ed July | are more satisfac-
tory than those planted May I.
There is still time for the warm sea-
son vegetables to be planted and The lack
in the earlier crops will have 10 be COM
pensaled for by an increase in the later
crops. Tomatoes, peppers. beans, sweet
corn and sweet potatoes will not be
damaged by the excess rainfall
Earl L. Page, extension truck crop
. specialist, who mas Just returned from
tour of southwestern Missouri said that
H. found that the potatoes were hurt the
wors;. The truck growers in Ray. Jack
son. Clay and Carol Counties suffered
great loss from the damage TO their po-
iaio crops. The crops planted month
ago have been practically ruined.
In some places where there is hilly
land the early crops have not been dam
aged so severely, but in most places the
lettuce. radishes. onions and other early
vegetables which We ,hould be eating
now have not been planted at all or in
only small quantities. Carrots, parsnips,
spinach, turnips and beets are other ear.
" vegetables which will be scarce on
account of the unusual amount OF rain.
According TO one Columbia gardener
the interest in local gardening is con-
ccntra;ed on beans and tomatoes. Nciih-
cr of these vegetables can stand frost.
Onions, lettuce. radishes. mustard, beets.
peas, caulihower, potatoes and corn and
other vegetables are found in most of the
gardens in the city. "Many persons raise
fine corn crops he said.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
FRESH VEGETABLES HERE
Market Offers Many Varieties
Some HOMEGROWN.

The Columbia market is filed with all
the fresh vegetables of ihe season. most
OF which are shipped in, though some are
Siome grown.
Green peas and string beans are about
the newest vegetables on the market and
are bcsh selling for 80 cents pound.
Carrots. beeis. and radishes sell for 10
cents bunch. New potatoes have been
in for several DAYS and are now selling
for l5 cents pound.
Tomatoes, which have been on the mar
ket for several weeks, are selling for Is
cents a pound and run about four aver
age sized ones to the pound. Head let
iuce is now from 10 TO 20 cents a head
and leaf lettuce sells for 40 cents a
pound.
The lass shipment Of strawberries to
Columbia was sold at 40 cents a quart
ard the next will be either IS or 40 cents.
Big green peppers cost 90 cents a dozen
now. There have been peppers on the
market practically all winter. Celery is
sold from Is to 20 cents bunch. eau
linower from 30 to 40 cents a head and
spinach at Is cents a pound. Tender
rhubarb brings IS cents a bunch.
The prices of fresh vegetables in Co
lumbia this season are just about She
same as they were last spring, according
TO one grocer. Most Of the vegetables
are shipped here from the South. The
peas, beans, green peppers, caulifiower
tomatoes and spinach all come from eth
er Texas or Florida and Strawberries are
shipped from Arkansas. The rhubarf
and new onions on the market now are
homegrown.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
The World Is Working
for YO11

~ HE manufacturer who makes your shoes is working for
you So is the that sells you Shoes your grocer
your clothier and every person who makes
sells anything you buy
Often these people have messages for you They tell
you about goods Styles prices other things
they think you should know about
They can't speak you personally because they have many
So they put their messages the newspaper
in the form of advertisements.
your interest read the advertisements They pub
Hhed for your benefit They keep you informed to what
these folks doing for you They help you buy the right
goods the right time and make the of your money!
Moreover you'll find that business you frankly
what they doing the dependable that adj
progressive that have something to saw
you Manufacturers who advertise their products have con.
6dence in them, because does pay advertise anything
that is good
Reading advertisements is both
interesting and profitable.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

versities to be held in Lexington. KY,
April q, % and q, left for Lexington
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. W. III. Crumley, who has been
visiting for the last few days with her
daughter, Miss Catherine Grumley. left
for her home in St. Louis yesterday after.
noon.
''Pu and Take" one Of the musical
features Of THE Ninth Deacon" was one
Of the numbers Of the wireless telephone
concerts givn last Friday night by the
Western Radio Club of Kansas City.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
Ashland

! Casp,r Pace was in Harrisburg on busi
ness Monday.
Kenneth Dunn Of Columbia was in Ash
land Saturday.
J.P. Kidwell and Earl McGarth were
visitors here Sunday.
Miss Irene Salmon of Ashland spent
Easter with her family.
Wesley Woods and Harry Sappington
of Columbia were visitors here Saturday.
The attendance in the High School for
the month ending April IA was 99A per
cent.
Miss Annie Marshall spent Saturday
with friends in Ashland before leaving
for her home in ST. Louis.
Miss Inez Lucas, Miss Edith Buster,
William Sapp and Clyde Wilcox were
Columbia visitors Sunday.
Palace H. Sapp and family and Mrs.
Billings of Columbia and her children
were Easter guests of F. T. Nichols and
family.
In a seed-con test Of 100 ears of Reid's
Yellow Dent made by the agriculture
class for L. B. Christian, 100 per cent
Of the seed germinaied.
The pie supper at Hayden Friday even
ing was well attended considering the
rain. The Reverend Mr.. Cord Of Deer
Park auctioned the pies.
Mrs. Ella Hickam, Mrs. Annie Burnett
and Miss Jannette White were in Colum'
bia Wednesday evening attending the
White Shrine Of Jerusalem meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Old gave an Easter
dinner for their family Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Old and Marvin Old Of
Columbia and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Old
and Miss Nola Old of Ashland were pres.
ent.
Joe and Ira Pace started.for St. Loui.
with carload of hogs Monday. High
water and a landslide stopped traffic
over the NJ. X. & T. Railway, and the
stock had to be held in Harrisburg to avail
shipment.
Mrs. Cox and Miss Helen Angel wert
weekend guests at the home Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Max Angel. Mrs. Angel and hel
daughter, Miss Marguerite Angel, ant
Miss Lucille Nichols took the visitors bach
to Columbia Sunday evening. :,
Miss Ethelyn Martin and Russell Rolls
ton motored to Columbia Sunday evenin:
to meet Miss White, who spent. Eastel
in Centralia with her mother, Mrs. Ezi,
White. $ses +.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

49,.
X t1
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Paul Berry left for his home in Marble
Hill yesterday.
r. L. Stonner left yesterday for his
home in Chamois, Mo.
The Rev. j. H. George went to Jeffcr-
son City yesterday on business.
Harry Smith of the Dana Press Club
has gone to his home in Pennington for
the summer.
]. W. Brown, who is to represent Mis-
souri, at the conference of Midwest Uni
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE NorEs

The chapel was decorated with huge
bouquets Of Easter lilies. All old and
new officers were dressed in white. Pres
ident Edgar d. Lee and Mrs. Woodson
Moss offered prayer. Mrs. Anna Fro
man sang. MY Task
Y. W. c. A. officers for the coming year
were recently installed at chapel meet
ing at Christian College. The new Off
GERS are President, Sarah Abbott, Inde.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
Indian Relics Found Near Centrali;

Children of the Grassland School near
Cen,ralia have for some time been ind
iur Indian relics in bank along the
road near the school house. F. 6. ky.
man investigated and found number OF
arrow heads and other relics, as well as
some human bones. believed to be the
remains of an Indian warrior.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
Friends Make Easter Call.

Thirty-fve persons visited at the home
of Mrs. X. F. Pearman Of Ashland Eas-
ter Sunday. For many years it has been
the custom of the family, relatives and
friends of Mrs. Pearman to assemble at
her home on Easter. No invitations are
sent, II being understood that everyone
is welcome on this day; and scores of
friends gather.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

pndnce; vice president, Thelma Under
wood, Milan; secretay-treasurer, Margar-
CT ThraIl, Eureka, Kan; committee chair
men: Elsa Wade, Joplin; Ada Treadway,
Clarksville; Marjorie McHugh, Independ-
ence; Mary Cibbany. Roswell, N. NJ;
Catherine Diller, Fairbury, Neb.; Ruth
Tillcy, Plato; Frances Wilson, Tulsa;
Mildred Laws, Princeton.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
Junior Salesman
Wanted
Salary and Expenses

Salary and Expenses
Not men looking for vaca-
ton time jobs, but men
who complete their educa-
tion this spring and want a
permanent sales connection
with a reliable concern.
The line consists of scien-
ti6cally balanced feeds for
1--we stock and poultry, sold
on the basis of results pro-
duced. Your position will
De that of assistant to a reg.
ular territory salesman.
The work will consist of
resale work for established
dealers. There is ample
opportunity for promotion
if you can produce results.
To qualify you must pos
sess excellent character,
outstanding ability, a will.
ingness to work hard and
long in spite of discourage
ments, a natural liking for
rural environment, and
should be from % to 80
years of age. Some pre-.
vious sales experience is
desirable. You must be
willing to go anywhere in |
the Central, Middle Allan. |
tic, or New England States. |
Only men with these quail
fcations need apply. |
Your employment will not |
interfere with your COM
pleting the present school I
term.
A recent photograph Ia
post card or a clear snap
shot will answer) must ac-
company your application.
Mail your application TO
Raymond Blair
Ralst0n Purina Co.
9th & Cratiot St.,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

Parents and Teachers to Meet.
The Parent Teachers Association Of
The Lee school will hold its regular
meeting at p. m. tomorrow.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12

liosas, hacen de Aranjuez maravilla
fde ornamentacion y asiento de poe
tico recreo. El Monarca Felipe ii, en-
1861, 10 mando edifcar fue CONT
nuado por Felipe v, Fernando vi y
Carlos III. Es tambien memorable
en- la Historic por ell celebre Tratado
que lleva su nombre, entire Espana G
! iInglaterra.
| Un companero de viaje, me pregun-
to, impaciente:- mucho, para
estar en- Madrid?
--Pero 5Ud. no conoce Madrid ?,
lie replique, extranado.
No, es la, vez primera que voy.
Entonces,-le repuse,-ha perdi-
do ~ mitad de su vida.
iCiempozuelos!.. iValdemoro!. !.
iPinto!. iGetafe!. iMadrid! -.
Punto y aparte.
La pluma, ahora, Sc detiend convul-
Isa; la imagination vuela; el pensa-
miento Sc abisma, la ,memoria re-
cuerda aquella inexplicable emoci6n
'sentida al llegar Madrid.
Ell tren avanza~ va, lentamente, en-
tire un laberinto de agujas y de RE
les, jadeante, fatigado del canine; Y
Sc detiene bajo la amplia y artistica
techumbre &c cristal hero de la
monumental estacion ferroviaria del
Mediodla. Las porteZuelas de los CO.
ches Sc abren, precepitadamente, des-
cendiendo de estos los viajeros, quie-
mes prodigan sus efusivos saludos a
familiares y amigos, que los esperan.
personas corren, mas bien que andan,
I'm grupo compuesto de mas de diez
personals corren, mas bien que andan,
a mi encuentro. Son mis- hermanos,
sobrinos, primos y amigos, que me
estrechan entire sus brazos. iBien me-
recia aquella cordialisima demostra-
ci6n de jubilo los ounce amos de au-
sencia!...
Pise terra madrilena va pude
respirar satisfecho. La Puerta de
Atocha, al frente; ell paseo de este
nombre, la izquierda, Y el Prado a
la derecha, destacandose ell grandioso
edificio del antes Ministerio de Fo-
mento, hoy de instruction P1blica y
Bellas Artes.
Madrid Sc halla situado casi en- ell
centro de Espana, en- la vertiente de
la cordillera Carpeto Vetonica, a la
orilla izquierda del Manzanares. Su
poblacion es, aetualmente, de mas de
un million de fabitantes. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12

y esplendidez de edifcios p1blicos Y
particulares, que) maravi.osamente,
han urbanizado la Villa de Oso Y del
Madrono, sobresaliendo, entire los pri-
meres, el Palacio de Comunicaciones,
sin rival en- el mundo, ell Banco Espa-
mol Y Rio de la Plata, ell Credito Lyo-
mais, Casino de Madrid Glen mas,
estando en- construction ell nuevo Mi
nisterio de Marina, ell Banco de Bill
,bao, ell Circulo de Bellas Artes Y otros
muchos que serfa prolijo relatar.
Merece capitulo aparte la Gran Via,
no terminada aun Y que finalizara en-
la Plaza de. Espana, admirandose EN-
ambas aceras suntuosos palacios de
admirable gusto arquitectonico en-
tire ellos ell Casino Militar de Madrid,
!el Hotel Roma Y ell immense Bazar de
Rodriguez Hnos. Quien quiera que
haya visitado Madrid, seguramente,
mo habra dejado de contemplar los
regios hoteles llamados Ritz Y Palace,
centros los dos de la alta sociedad
madrilena.
Ell Metro, como vulgarmente Sc
nombra al tranvfa electrico subterra-
neo, es obra colossal, que acredita al
ingeniero espa1ol y es de empresa bill
baina! Ocupa en-; la Puerta del Sol
.su estacion principal, partiendo,, como
del centro de una circunferencia, wa
rios radios Q tlnyeetos, uno de los
cuales termina en- los Cuatro, Caminos
y otro en- la Puerta &c Atocha, que Sc
guira hastat Nalleca; hallandose zen
construction .nueYp ramal, que, Ipasapr
Ido por toda la calle de- Alcalaa itermi-
nara a lepana distancia en- las Ven
Itas. Ell Metro. .es de doble via sus
Icoches lujosossy Ibi&h comodos.
Infinidad' de- ti@hNias efectricoso v
AUTOMOBILES de alquilerI facilitan la
libre circulation por la extensa area
que Madrid va 'tiene!!"p ~''@'Af 7'ei1
s.at e so aa.l. sptui9i.i satzi3
4lt4'.li s4l III Lopez Merjeliza. 2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12

/! No puedo sustraerme al proposito
de hacer una Categorical afirmacion
.Sin pecar de apasionamiento, declare
que, habiendo visitado grandes pobla-
clones, como Nueva York, Buenos All
res, Geneva, Marsella y otras impor-
tantes urbes del antique nuevo Con-
tinente, es, en- mi concepto, Madrid
es la mas sugestiva. Espafoles ex-
tranjeros, que, por vez primera, la
visitan, al instante simpatizan con la
particular psicologia de sus habitan-
tes. Aquellos Sc hacen la bella ilu-
sion de que todos Sc conocen unos a
otros. Ell trato, apenas comenzado,
es familiar, sincere. Ell pueblo ma
drileno, sin distinction de clases So
ciales, es galante, franco y servicial.
Ell eXtranjero queda encantado de ese
peculiarisimo don de gentes, que Sc
observa desde los primeros instantes
en- la Villa y Corte.
No ha desaparecido a1n del todo ell
Madrid castizo. Discurriendo por las
Gales de Toledo Ensbajadores, Ave
Maria y barrio de ,Lavapies, todavia
Sc echa de yer ell genuine 'tipo de la
mujer madrilena del hombre bar
bian, herederos de los tiempos 60
yescos, que tanto merito y valor die
ron nuestro pueblo en- sus luchas
heroicas por la santa causa de la In
! ldependencia, en- la memorable fecha
del de, mayo. i3 ~, .94f-
| Al antique "Liceo Rus" y al STEM
pre-. recordado '"Capellanesp sucedie-
ron hoy "Salon1 Barbieri", "Romea''
y fMaranillas'' " otFos 1centros de
mas o menos ligera expansions Sc
Iperpetuan tambien como in lilo tenn
pore las sabrosas juerguecitasae los
merenderos de ilasaVentas! La ''Bom-
billa" perdio aalgoa no POGO, de su tra-
| dicionali caracter; va no Sc marcan
lalli los clasicos schotis,l golpe de
manubrio. }ta1efG Jn aq fv9ue.. fot
Madrid 10 encontre transformado.
Sc extendio por todas parties v la
gran barriada de Tetuan de las Vic
torias Sc halla hoy unida con ell po-
puloso "Cuatro Caminos" y este es
continuation de la capital. ME sor-
prendio, en- gran manera, la multitud
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12

Despues de los fructiferos campos
de la Mancha, el tren penetra en- la
provincial de Toledo cruza, por So
lido puente, el rio Jarama, en- cuyas
extensas Y verdes riberas pastan re-
ses bravas de acreditadas ganaderias,
que Sc lidian en- los principales cir
cos taurinos de Espafla. Llega, lue-
go, la provincial de Madrid y bien
pronto bordeamos "La Flamenco"
magnifca possession de los opulentos
Duques de Fernag Nunez. Nos apro-
ximamos Aranjuez, Sitio Real, la
margen izquierda del Tajo, lugar en-
cantadcr, de soberbios palacios, belli-
simos jardines, historicos museos con
lienzos frescos de Rafael, Ticiano
y otros inmortsles pintores; fuentes,
molduras, estatuas y porcelanas va
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12
DOCUMENTO HISTORICO
EncOntradO en- un archivo de la ciudad de Qua.
yama, y Dorado en- parte por causas
desconOcidas.


"Alla. los GO, leg Rico $50. fran.
po la Aca... de Ciencias de Paris para lar
Flora de la la.
EStuEO en- de- .uta
subendO .tes picachos ba do valles, para
ar ar de la Naturaleza los tos que aba
variedad de
Inform6se de las udes nta de las
Gle las que por tr. los indigenas la.
ties termn6 esti iGndolas la
dicha ia escribendo tai obra tul.
"Medico Criollo."
Antes de p... Puert. RenatO Grosourd, que
mo ell sabio rio a pre-. 1co ami
G., la idea de .parac6n med ...., para memoir.
.cimiehtos aliviO de la hu. dad.
Vacio los que arda. .ando formula
losa, matIiz de fec. Su do amigo,
ell do fa1maceutico de GUa.., lilo y Bruno,
..mpo pues, ....es, h., bal. flores
i..,.. luz Sill F.. o OLADO INDIANO, do
as1 he tr4bGt09 Ia gr. faoof; cuyo ne
chO .c4nfo Juan Pom. Leon lie decidl. rec
fear rumbo Puerto Rico la "Fuene de J
Saud' 'que FlOflda fif4
ben Asf !. i ael ~. lo AL :. .OLADO INDIANO,..
b tuauto del oac. oel mej amigo del hogar
~ IfnadO perfume" lsu /. b ~
I9 3 "a 81 t. at -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12
MERCADO DE AZUCAR
Cable recibido hoy por Lamborn &
Co., de su oficina de New York.

New York, microbes, mayo TO-
Mercado sostenido. Ventas de Cuba
montantes a 10000 sacos la Ame-
rican Sugar Refining Co. Federal
Sugar Refining Co., New York, para
embarque en- la segunda quincena de
mayo 2716. Al cerrarse el merca-
do hubo ofertas de Cuba para en-
barque en- la 'segunda quincena de
mayo y en- JUNO a 21a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12

LAS MEJORES HABITACIONES
PARA 0FICINAS. - 81 usted las
interesa con mucha claridad, espa-
ciosas, ventiladas, frescas y con
vista hacia la calle de la Fortaleza,
pida informes en- Cruz II, altos,
y quedara complacido.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06
FROM LOGAN

Logan, July 5.-Crops are looking fine after the rain that fell Sunday night.
 w. L. Lane and family at tended Sunday school here Sunday.
 Miss Gertrude Gipson was the guest of Miss Maggie Me- Coy Saturday night and Sunday
 Misses Virgie and Alta Eos ter spent Sunday in Newark visiting relatives.
 Misses Elsie Hurt and Nellie Stout attended Sunday school here Sunday.
 D. H. Davis spent Sunday night with c. M. Fetzer.
 Dolph Gipson was business visitor in Logan Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Bar Der were visiting the lady's mother, Mrs. J. E. Mccoy, Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06

respective members and they will be at liberty at any time to call upon or write for any information pertaining to the matter. The office of this As sociation, it's books and records will be open for information and inspection by its members at all times.
 The cotton will be sold in pools according to sample and grade and it may be divided into a dozen or more polls and it will be placed on the market gradually so necessarily you will receive your money or statements as it is sold cover ing a period of possibly several months.
 A safe, business-like way is being worked out by the Asso- citation in order to properly guard the mortgagee who holds the mortgage against the cotton as we'll as the mortgagor, the merchant, the banker and the member growers will be amply protected.
 Also upon receipt of the cot ton shipped or delivered to the assocation certificates showing the names of the owner, the number of bales, etc, will be mailed to each member. It shall ever be the policy of the association to keep it's mem bers fully informed on all mat ters pertaining to the handling and selling of its cotton based upon the best known business methods. With patience and cooperation upon the part of the membership we can not help but succeed.
 Yours very truly,
 l.. N. RUTHERFORD, Director Ark. Cotton Growers Coop. Associatin Dist. No. 1.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-06
TO BE EXPECTED

Who is that fellow arguing so earnestly out there in the street, and what is it that he advocates?' asked a stranger.
 That's Luther Babble," |" re- piled the native. He's the gent that married a widow 'leven vars oler than him self with 6 unlicked children, and bought oil stock two different times from the same swinler. He eonsults soothsayers, wears a lttle bag of asfeddity to ward off the rheumatism, and once bought an electric belt in the expectation of lighting his house with it. In view of all this and several other things I might mention, but won't, 1 do not believe he knows himself what he is arguing about or which side of the question he is on.