davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
COLLEGE TEAMS STRONG
Heisman Discusses Prospects

burn. The latter won one out of the
three. but their win was by one run
only, while the two games that Geor-
gia took wsre by decisive scores. But
IL must not be overlooked that the
games took place on Georgia's home
grounds. In professional ball this
generally SPELLS two out Of three. and
means even more in college ball.
Georgia's hitting proved heavier
than / expected. especially against
Davis, but of course, ! do not know
whether the Red and Black players
deserve All the credit for this or
whether Auburn's pitchers are not
quite so sturdy as I had believed
We shall see"
A LABAMA was given a lrst-rate
game by the Marion Academy
boys, and had TO extend themselves
for most Of the game. This doesn't
mean that Alabama is not strong. not
AT all Marion plays real baseball as
do some of the prep schools over here
nowadays Look at that Riverside
Academy team taking two from New
berry College and two from Furmau
University an within four DAYS. and
aIf on the road Must be "someT
class to that bunch
M ERCER won from Gordon by "a
score Of 10 o. which doesn't
mean much one way or the other
They lost TO Florida by "A close score
week ago; but it has been known
for some time that Florida plays ex-
cellent baseball. They are so far
south that they can play an winter
ana be in top-notch condition al this
time Of the year
All the southern teams will have
games atuot for the latter part Of this
week, and after that We viii at once
begin 10 note the way they sift
through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL DINNER
AIDS MEMBERSHIP RACE

\ membership contest between the
Sunday schools of the Second Bap-
fist Church and the First Christian
Church. of Atlanta, Is being pursued
with greater vigor to-day, following "A
dinner last night. al which the friend
~ rivals were guests together. The
dinner was given by the teachers of
the Baptist Church.
Pastors of both churches and SUI
peuintendents. teachers and pupils Of
both schools were present Or. John
r. White and Dr. L. %. Bricker. the
two pastors, JOha q. SpaIding and g.
Y. LeCraw. the two supeTintendents.
Judge J. r. Pendleton and Fred J..
PaNou spoke
Al rhe Georgia SChoo. of Methods
for Bibie school workers, r ?. SHcu-
herd. Of 81 Louis. delivered an sd-
Ure-~ ON organization methods The
schools sessions Vii continue through
To-day. al . 50 v'eI.,N and v'c,neh-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
BURNS AND PELKY
IN GROUND DRAW
ALBERTA, April 3.

CALGARY. ALBERTA. April g.
Tommy Burns, former heavy
weight champion Of the world
and Arthur Pelky. Of Chicopee. Mass,
fought six rounds to a draw here last
night.
The bout was Burns first in about
three years. He appeared rather fat
and somewhat slow. His experience,
however was too much for Pelky.
Burns had a big shade in the first few
rounds and was cheered by the fans
for his aggressiveness.
The pace told on Tommy in the last
couple OF sessions. ana he was forced
to stall at times No real hard blows
were landed, although Burns man
aged to bring home several stiff body
punches.
After the scrap Burns said he was
positive he could regain his former
skill. and that with more training eN-
poets to be a contender for the heavy
weight title. Tommy weighed about
1870 pounds. while Pelky scaled nearly
go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Yesterdays Results

At Philadelphia. Pa.-Athletics, .;
phillies. T.
At New orleans. La.-ClevelanJ. 3;
New orleans. T.
Al Chattanooga, Tenn. Tigers 4
LCuhUuts 0
Al Richmond Boston Nationals, 4.
Richmond. Virginia Lea que. g.
AT Winston. y. C.--WIrstun. Carolina
g. Nhitsett Institute. 0.
AZ Petersburg Petersburg. Virginia
LEAGUE. !. Providence Inferno tiuuals, s.
Al philadelphia recruits
Americans II. Asheyille g.
A. Nscuu-TorOnto lutcruatIouaiS, 8,
Macon South Atlantic. ..
40 Washington Washington Ameri-
cans Brooklyn Nationals. rain.
Al Chanel Hin. y. C.-j University of
North Carolina. :. Amherst, 8.
Al WashinEto Georgetown. 2; Johns
Hopkins. s
"a Newton. y. C-Cstawba College.
s. Weaverviile College. 2.
Al Wake Forest Wake Forest IL.
Eastern College, &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
JOHNSTON TO JOIN S0X
SECONDS; MAY BE SOLD

SAN FRANCISCO. April Jimmy
Johnston, White SoX outtielder has
received orders to join the second
squad in the North, and will exchange
places with "Davy" Jones at once.
Johnston has been hitting very poor
~ lately. and Callahan is not very
well pleased with the showing he has
made so far.
Johnston came to the SoN from the
Birmingham club of the Southern As
ISOLATION. where he had a batting ay-
erage of .296 and fielded 1913 in 1876
games. but his eye seems to be of at
present
It is probable that he will be sold
70 the Seals within the next few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE e. PHAIR.

Another way not to spend ones
time is to sit around until 1880 a.
m. watching pole vault.
Freddie Welsh opines that he will
stay here until he fights Willie
Richie, indicating that he will bs
with US for an indefinite period.
NOTHING DOING.
1t is a boxing champion,
He labors on the stage
And writes a lot OF tommyrot
To fill the sporting page.
When asked one night if he woulo
fight
He Chortled in his glee.
The flippant cusS responded thus
"Methinks thou'rt kidding me-"
Jim Jeffries arises to remark that
he is through with the boxing game.
If we mistake not, there was a runor
to that effect in Reno few years
back.
Reports from Bermuda indicate
that Hal Chase is as meek and docile
as an army mule.
1t is hard to realize that the base
bah season is upon us. Up to date
we have not run across a single al-
fusion in the papers to Jupiter Plu-
vius.
c. Ebbetts, magnate, proposes to
lend umbrellas to Brooklyn fans on
rainy days. Otherwise his mental
condition is normal.
/ REMEMBER.
! remember. ! remember
The games in days of yore,
! stood outside the baseball yard
And heard the roOters roar
And well do ! recall that day
OF agony intense
I found some wicked wretch had
PLUGGED
The knothole in the fence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
FRENzlEo FINANCE.
MINNESOTA HAS BOXING
FEVER BILL INTRODUCED

ST. PAUL, April S.-A bin per-
hitting siX-round boxing matches IN
Minnesota, similar to the bin now
before the House was introduced IN
the Senate Of the Minnesota Legis-
lature yesterday by Senator y. A..
LHerault. Of Minneapolis. The bill
provides for a boxing commission 30
be appointed by the Governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MOVING
AND SWAT!IS
NJ GRAW'S TIP
By John J. McGraw.


N standing order on my train
ing program for ne men ~ no
hope 10 be Giants in 1913.
boil EN- out ana make them keep
moving When the sun gets ia its
work and perspiration oozes without
much effort. there's not much dang Ter
Of injury from eNertion. but the wind
soon cooled ont the men who don't
Keep moving and SO IL is necessary
for them 10 work steadily and sweat.
! don't coddle my players. There's
no sense in letting them lay Off ever"
time q muscle aches Muscles az
bound TO ache when they begin 90
loosen That's what muscles are for
Hard work is the best antidote Cor
aches and YOU bet my men get e
10 large doses That's why they &c.
right quickly and stay put.
Don't ask me how tne team looEs
of what the chances are. II is easiee
TO snatch pennant on paper than on
a. ball lot ! have more youugst,ss
than | had a year ago. but can't te
What they are going 10 do until they
are tried
He Knows When to Quit.
Any one who imagines I like the
game so well ! Wil stick around uu-
~ counted out has another thought
10 express ] have thought Of the
day when ! Will no longer be useful in
my present capacity and have planned
10 beat the other fellow meaning
the New York club Ito IL by getting
out before ! am retired.
When I feel myself slipping Ip
step out. bat this doesn't mean IW
quit baseball viii always have
something @" sell over the baseball
tounjer.
J can't imagine man firing ~ I'D.
game AS long as he is successful. But
the game can get away from even d
baseball man. Take Charley Comis-
key as an Illustration He stepped
aside for Clark Griffith Jimmy Gala
han and Fielder Jones. because ne
Probably realized ho was losing his
lghting spirit on the field
When { ind myself marking tin.
Jill follow comishey's lead and quit
! have contract with the Clan
Things may happen before 1915 The
game is getting faster every day and
sou can not make prediction WiiE
safety lu baseball ! was ambitions
as q player. and | think my desire To-
make good has been my most dcsi.-
able asset as manager.
"No Luck" Says MeGraw.
, teach my players that there is uo
such thing as luck and seek 90 eradi-
cate the sunerstitions that usually a.
tacn 90 cub. ] believe figures tell
the truth and that nine times out 81
ten the man With The best record IL
the best man.
do not seek Co restrict my PLAY
ers conduct tell them az the sta.t
they are TO live as they see ~ ana
that unless they appreciate their re-
sponsibiltN and take care Of them
selves they viii be the means ~ their
own undoing.
What ! try to do r. TO get men bls
enough To realize that self-indulgenge
means failure sooner on later. When
they realize that their lie I'm fast
company depends upon keeping in
condition. the men big enough for mN
team conduct themselves aCcordingi#
have no set rules for the training.
] see that they work hard, ! helo
them overcome faults. Some men re-
auire more attention than others o
develop them TO the highest point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

athletic coaches for the public schools.
ana what coaching they do get is given
by the principal or some professor.
Peacock is determined TO win the next
baseball game and the team is WORKING
hard IN order To give the best thar is
m Them when they hook up with G NJ.
\. I'm return game next TUESDAY
Peacock has good athletic teams at
that. considering the fact that they are
Handicapped by lack of material. and also
that the students attending the school
are quite a little younger than those in
the other schools Of the CITY.
BOYS High School boasts of four men
who would be hard to beat in any prep
school when 10 comes to track work
This quartet forms the nucleus Of the
Track team az Boys High this year
They are Armistead. Fox, Lockridge and
Spurlock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MAN00T OFFERED MATCH
WITH FREDDIE WELSH

Los ANGELES. CAL. April g.
Tommy Walsh, manager of Joe Man q
Got, New orleans lightweight. yes
terday declined an offer for a 10
round bout from the McMahon broth
ers, New York promoters. with Fred
die Welsh, English FOUNDER.
Welsh has already given Promoter
McCarey second call ON Mandots
services. and il is believed the French
Market fighter will come west shortly
and make fresh start To regain his
lot ring laurels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
OVERALL SIGNS 3-YEAR
CONTRACT WITH CUBS

Los ANGELES. CAL. April g.
Otyie overall. star tVirle~ of the chi
cigo Nationals several years ago, bur
who retired 10 become a miner, has
signed a three-yesr contract with IN
cubs. overall attached his signature
20 the document brought he.e by
Hank o'Day. former manager Of the
cincinnati club tie Will remain her,
until April Is.
D.Day SAYS Ec viii aESfu handle ;E.
Indicator Ion ;Ha major leagues. aar
fog rHg u.e-,ut vtL. Ur- ~t-Ee uH-IEc
III. u.. worn .u Tie National -. Anne.
.,su.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
HENsYs KNEE HEALINe.

WASHINGTON. April S-John
Henry, Washington catcher, who
reinjured thc knee that has both
cred him since early last fan. eN-
pecs 10 ne in shape by he start of
the regular SEASON. Henry had his
leg examined by physician yester-
day ana the knee is getting along
in great shape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

Soiano. the shortstop on the G. NJ. A..
team is only five feet four inches tan,
but he stands up to the plate with the
best 81 them and when IL comes TO field
ing his position there is none in the
prep league who has anything on him.
When "a pitcher lets an opposing team
down With two slim singles in nine i'm
ningS he looks pretty promising That
Is what Jim Parks. Of Tech High, did
IN the N. \. game on TUESDAY Cal
lanan, OF Marist, and Parks looks like
the two best M the prep league when
IT comes TO pitching
The two fastest base runners In prep
circles this season are Allen. the Marist
third basemau ana BeGell. who guards
the second sack for Tech High. Bedell
stole no less than five bases in the G.
NJ. \. game and against a catcher who
has good wing at that
g. N. a has four good track men in
Siftord, the Splinter Snedecker, the
weight man, Smith. the broad Jumper
ana iaEan, the pole vaulter All Of
these lads showed loJs Of promise in
The field day exercises held on Monday.
ANY OF these fellows are liable TO romp
home winners IN the annual prep meet
MAY Q
According to present Indications BOYS
Hlgh School Will have the best track
team Of any of The schools in the prep
league Yesterday afternoon there were
al least 30 candidates for places az work
out at Piedmont Park
SyGdue is rapidly deyeIoping into a first
class hammer ihruWer and is making
longer throws IN his daily practice tEau
any other man on the Bows High team.
HultyeudorT is another who L. showing
big league stun Re is practicing the
q - Haar MI
nine feet
The Boys High track team viii be
well prepared for the dual meet at
Tech Flats ON April IS The prizes have
ALREADY been decided on and there will
he four Of them for each event
The meet between the two high
81, ho0ls will he held on the upper cam
rus al Tech instead Of the flats. The
fats VIII not be in shape fer any kind
~ track meet until next year. but there
Is ample room on the upper campus.
and also a good cinder track
Peacock has good weight man in
Mangum. who is also pitcher on the
baseball team He Is especially good
with the shot and is throwing Il over
star and a pitcher.
The students at Peacock have taken
up hsndbal ana IL is rapidly gaining
one court az the rear of The main
building
Nl.. OIL. .-ealt Is gus srs caches Of
r.- $500 Hlr schools ru this CITY orr
a..auus uf lrgtr Willingness -o look after
.H'tE.,~ v.''HE. E-lr'r- ANN Fecg1'-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PROMOTES M,cAREY IsILL.

Los ANGELES, CAL. April a.
Tom McCarey. known the world over
as one OF the leading promoters OF
boxing eNhibuions. Is seriously IN
al his home here The veteran pro-
moter has been 10 for several days,
hut was confined TO his bed only a
few days ago. Considerable anxiety
Is manifested by his friends FOR his
recovery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
LOCAL NINE AFTER A GAME

The Union Box and Lumber Com
pany has organized a fast bail club
and are open for games in the city.
Manager Hairston has signed a bunch
of good players. and will be heard
from before the season closes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
BY j. W. Heisman.

TN the world Of colleges and collie
gians there is a. much specula-
ton as to which will be
champs anu which uear-champs at
the end Of the spring season -
there is I'm the larger world over the
outcome Of the professional season
Nearly an the s. !. A. 4. collcg g
report a hue outlook Particularly
" this true uf Vanderbilt. Alabama.
Auburn, Georgia and Tech Tho Com
modotes viii miss the hard hitting
Of Freeland and the good work OF
Morrison behind the plate. They gtu
retain their stars however Pitrlur
Collins and Outheldcr Hardagc-as
Wen as nearly an the rest NJ lass
years team They should show tc
fine advantage.
Auburn claims to have veg
rounded team, mostly veterans ana.
iu addition Davis, q superb pitcher.
" reports speak correctly. Last year
he was Ineligible, but this season enc
boys from down youdor are stalking
their pile on him.
Alabama stin has the great Ou.-
fielder Mcdowell and Wells the
catcher with the wonderful peggiug
arm. They also have q lot at yctaH-
ans back and most promising Tot of
new material
Georgia Is well fortified 40 ~
points. For a time the Atheuians
seemed 10 be fearful of a weakness
on the mound. but. 10 Judge from tine
work ~ their Fingers against Auburn.
they need feel no uneasiness The
team appears 90 be- q hard hitting
aggregation and from what is known
az their ability ia fielding way, IL
looks 10 me TO be one OF the strong
est mines this season.
Techs team sizes mp as very SINH
lar IN all respects 10 Georgia's. Il
seemed well rounded a AN point 2.
save possibly in the box. but against
Clemson the two who perform 3
came through with flying colors n
they can keep up the gait they have
struck, Tech Will have no occasion
for worry and the team should give
good account of itself
Tcmessee's team is said To be uu
entirely new one. and not too musT
b. TO be expected from it on that axe
count Against the University ri
Michigan the best 10 could do was T.
90 a. which would seem to further
carry out the prediction that they
Will not be- psunaut ,uutender~.
SeNauec seems TO have found n
Gordon man VINO - amply dhle Co
AN the shoes OF the departed Giileu.
Pat Dinkus. uI Atlanta. viii be eligI-
Bile To- don the assortment Of junk
affected 10y an dTst-Class receivers
and should strengthen the Tigers lo
little As a whole, the team looNs
TO he an average one.
Clemson has had 10 OIL great
many gaps from last Years losses.
chief of which was that left by little
NeaTEiu. who had the great mistor-
tune TO lose an arm last summes
This was the pepperiest kid 1 have
seen In long time and he vouJ
have been almost certain Of Ali
Southern houors had he been able a.
participate Captain Ezell is back
however. and he is "a whole team IN
himself Right now I would rank him
as being one two-thIee' with all tn
pitchers I'm the association
Mercer has two-third~ OF las.
Years performers back including
Moses Roddenberl Erwin and Rice
all very strong PLAYERS. Moses is
am right FOR first pitcher. but the les,
OF the stan are Of uutrisd caiibrr. Il
seems Go me this team should he abb,
to hold is own through its fu
schedule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
COLLINS SIGNS CONTRACT.

BOSTON. MASS April 3-The
signed contract 81 Pitcher Ray Col
lns. the last Of the Red SoX hold
outs was received by Secretary
Robert Mercy of the Boston club
YESTERDAY Collins mailed the con
tract from his home In Burlington.
NJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
LAKE TO GET RELEASE

DETROIT. MICH. April S.-Joe
Lake. the Tiger pitcher secured from
the ST. Louis Browns. is to be re-
leased, and probably will go to Wash
ington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Important Change Schedule
Central of Georgia Railway

Follow .ug changes Will Take place.
effective SUNDAY April 9th Train
No. 3 Di' leave Macon 5.45 %. m..
arrive Atlanta s-lT D m. GriHin.
$40 % m train Nu Is win leave
Macon = DEB D.. no.. 8"gNr Afau.a
SIZE w Griffin, s - m tram
No. =. Hil leave Ba ne-NiIis g 81 D..
No Is VIII leave Macon $40 %. m-
arrive Atlanta N.lU %. u.. train No
%. NfH leave BarugsN 6-SI d.
u.. arrive Thomastuu 7.s1 o. m.
w a. FDGG
District Pass Agent
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
RAINING.

TRAINING.
Ten thousand miles on sleeping cars
Through half a hundred Billiards
A dozen washouts on the line
And wintry winds that wheeze ana
whine
And chill their very gizzards.
Two months or so in bum hotels,
Protesting and complaining,
Two months or so i'm rain and Hood
And baseball yards knee deep IN
mud
And then they call it training.
REPORTS from the South indicate
that some of the teams will start the
season in fairly good shape IN spite
of the training trip.
Professor sharpe of Cornell is i'm
favor of summer baseball. In other
words, he prefers an acknowledged
professional to "A liar.
With the national three cushion
tournament drawing to sensational
finish, the cheering has arisen almost
to a whisper.
Those Cardinals and those Browns
are playing a spring series TO de
termine which is the worst team in
the major leagues.
Anent the rumor that Jess Willard
has hired Tom Jones, we have no
comment to make except that Il
serves him right.
FRENZlED FINANCE.
1t is easy enough to be pleasant
When the SoN and Athletics meet,
But it's hard 10 he gay
When they force you to pay
Four bits for a two-bit seat.
There are several queer individuals
i'm this here world, one Of which is
the gent who pays to see a twenty
four hour roller race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Southern Railway trains Nos. !
and 2-"Ohio- Florida Special -
will be discontinued with last
train southbound leaving Allan
Ia 1905 a. m April >. Last tram
northbound leaving Atlanta S.-V
p. m. April 8.
J. l.. MEEK.
Assistant General Passenger AsD
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-14
PAGE NINE

nighted, and at the same time the
two most Protestant States in the
Union. The men have neither reli-
gion nor morality. We were as
founded a short time ago to learn
from prominent lady OF North Car
DINA, who is a convert of some years.
that the men Of that State are noto-
rlous libertines. She told US the
Weather class Of male whites did
little but drink whiskey on the sly
and multiply mulattoes. God help
poor girls who depend for their live
llhood on these immoral wretches."
This is the same priest who, in
sermon preached last year, as re-
ported in his paper, said: "Why, if
the government of the United States
were at war with the (Roman)
Church we would say tomorrow, TO
HE'LL WITH THE GOVERNMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES"
EVANGELICAL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-14
THE CHARLOTTE SCHOOL AT
FAIR,

The Roman Catholics, aided bv
the secular press, have raised the
cry of intolerance, bigotry and reli-
glous persecution over the failure
of the Charlotte, N. c., School Board
to re-elect two female public school
teachers who are Roman Catholics.
The impression which the newspa-
pers and the speakers at public
meeting to protest against this &C
tlon have spread abroad is that the
discrimination against these teach
ers was solely on the ground of their
religious faith. AS Golfers Week
Iy, owned by Romanists, puts it: mo
charge is made that their teaching
was inefficient, or that they brought
a proselytizing spirit into the class
room. The mere fact that these
teachers were of the older communion
was enough to persuade ten of the
fifteen School Commissions to- vote
against their reappointment."
The statement that no fault was
found with these women as teachers
is false. The Presbyterian Stand
ard of July 30th, published in
Charlotte, referring editorially to
this affair, says: "Aff1davits, after
wards published in one of the city
papers, signed by several of the pu-
pills, proved conclusively that these
teachers ridiculed the reading of the
Bible, and tried to discredit it in the
eyes of the pupils, and that for this
reason, for year the parents had
been protesting to the School Com
mlssloners against their retention."
This shows the true state of the mat
ter and the justice of the decision.
In this connection it is we'll to call
attention to the foul SANDER of two
great States by Priest Phelan of St.
Louis, who is notorious for his hat
red of and defamation of everything
savering of Professionalism. Refer
ring to this school AFFAIR, and to the
fact that the Governor of Tennessee
recently stopped purely sectarian
appropriation of public funds to
Romish institution, this editor-priest
in his western Watchman' of June
18th, says: North Carolina and
Tennessee are the two most be-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-14

problem is not going to be solved to-
day or tomorrow. Many seeming
mpossibilities will appear and dis
appear and there will be failures and
appointments. First of all the
farmer must cooperate. He can only
help himself or be helped by others
through organization and co-opera-
ton. He must be in a position to
cooperate and receive cooperation
of other agencies. Let all farmers
join the Union and get together in
an organized effort to uplift agricul-
ture.