davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-23

Directors: The above circle
contains all the letters used in
spelling the name of a high grade
piano. It commences with the
letter V. Arrange the other
letters to complete the name.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

icirem Sieb IN 3ptonlier5 nit feinem
8eonifcn m1trclt. Seinc 9eb9uftig-
felt MIR rib i'm Dem allerliebiten,
mlsgelaiiellen fleinen IrGulein eegel1-
iiber meiter fort, oils or es ielbit beab-
iidtigte; ihrer Ser5lid)feit fonnte er
niht anoers ais nit aleiher Ser5lif-
felt beaegnen. SdlieBlid, tranfen
2essef unb @laoef Goronsfi nit ibm
mo Soberit 9riioeridoft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

l~tebcrlcgc Sir Sieies, liebcr
Seier!

+ Cine 3eitung ans Nmerifn lit
= bet ben Nrennben ntb Mnpcr= :
+ tuuttbten in Der alten Seintatb :
= ein germ s~eiebener Gait. 8er :
= ienlals in Sentihlano gereilt. :
= lpiro ipiiien. irie freubie cine :
+ 3eitune aus Nmerifa nuf9es :
: i,on,men tpirb; bieielbe lit oft
= lpiQfommener. nIs Elm Brief.
3 Sebe Spalte. icSe 3eilc tpirb :
? gcnnr bnrd)eeieIcn, Inn alis5lis )
3 finben. tpus in Nn,crifa pui'irt,
= iric Die pirtbifaftlidlcn uno :
+ tirdllihen @erhGItniiic bier iinn,
= mas In9ebnriae mn 8efdnntc :
= MAIDEN. mas sic 2ebetsmittel
= toiten II. I. IL. Soih cine !
3 3eitung mnd)t I'M Srtc Die
: Rilnhc, bis tic unlcsbnr mirb.
= vic pft nid,t niirbc Gin ordliBel1
: rciienoer 0eutid, Nmerifaner
= Den filnffad,en Yreis fir cine $
= bier crideinenbc 3eitung 5ublen,
: ipenn er JIG mir erhdlten tDnntcl
= "a bod sic Icnid)cn grpBz
= tenthei!s trdgc mn 1ahldlii9c :
: Sd)rcibcr iilnb, mn Die prdnBcn !
+ OFT nidt einnnl nincn, Oh Die
3 W%erlpnnpter bier mod nm Scbcn :
= lirlo oocr nitt, ipate man allcin !
r ldon ~heSlpcaen bicii9c 3citungctl :
+ hinil6cr icnbcn. SaS Sintt
r crinucrt icDc @pfJc parnn, Dae
r es IN Nmerita mod Scmte gibt,
r Die ibrc alte Scimntb ntft uer=
r seiieu bnben.
+ Sod be5lpccft bic 3eituns nod !
+ mehr. Sic gibt Sen 8 II
+ cincn rtd]tigen Segriif bon Nne>
+ rita. Sic crfabrcu baburh picl !
: a~usfiibrlid)er bic pirtliden Ser
+ bdltni1ic bicie5 Sanoes, oils CO
+ burh einselnc griefe gez
+ ifeben fpnnte. rnb erbalten 10
r ELL cd)tes Bib bon Dem 2eben s
= i'll Gmerita. l1no nidt nur
+ Sas!
= Sn ipeiBt, liebcr Seicr, baS
= unierc 3eitun9 audi bas relt=
= siDic 9cben fDrNert unb Su
= thnit nlio in bieier Siititht
: 8utes. iuben, Oh Die fatbu=
: liihe 3eitlnts aus Interifa :
3 benen in Der alien Seimatb sus
= ienoeif. IIip, bite. ii6erlege s
+ Dir Sieies. lieber 2eier, Oh Su
= nift bieic Scitun9 $500 per
= Snbr portpfret nnf Gurppa)
= an einen Seiner @ertpanbten !
+ icnoen fpinit.
= Catholic Yrinting Co.,
DUBUQUE, Sonia.
= 1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

miro alip bort oof einmol ein6eira.
then. Dab Der SER bon Sblop pieI-
leid]t gar = per5eibt - ein armer
Shluder, fommt bel ibr aar5 uno
gar niht in 9etraht. Gin Gbren.
mann rno fatboliiheH @laubens, mel.
fer brai,ft er iGr als gbeImonm
nihts 81 iein. ltno bieeGltern benfe,t
ebenio perniinitig. "-
. bns @eiberpoIf, iagte iif %.
beris i'm StiQen otter oen 9(beno, ols
er nit Ieincr Game 81 Glide iaB uno
letnc rleiien 8etannten betrad)tete.
Soben lie eincn germ, gleif) iiub min.
beitens ibrer 5lpei babel: Worpna ltnb
@lo05inlira bel Ses5ef, -8ol6a 1llo
Selena BET @ero. Gin aroerer ober
fam boffelr mo barren: er gebt I'M
nler lcer aus! 0iciu lieber Sra1s. On
tbuIt MIR rtd)tig lpenn 9u Der einen
einSigen, Die Cir gorS gefiel, ifle1t-
night and in 8ebonfcn cnf'ogit-
benn Sid nintmt lie ninlmermebr!
Sc ldngcr er neben Seofila an Ser
Safel iaB uno ie lebbafter er iid nit
tbr mlterbielt, OeIto ipenieer fonnte CT
lid LANCER oariiber tGnifen, baB ibr
Ser5 nidt fir i'm iprah. Mit gro.
bem Mntbeil lauid)te lie ieiner aeiit.
reifen Gr5ablerfunit, ladeto lieb Tie
auf cute Hreunoihaft ibr @las an
oas ieinise flingen uno CAB ibm in
ieber Siniidt at erfenneit. bob iein
Gbarofter lie aniprehe. Gabei blieb
es ieood. 9oiite Seiterfeit auf ben
2ippen lab Trans 9cberis unbefric.
6igt an Der Seite bes idoniten WGo.
1ens i'm SmIe.
limb bod 1por Der abenb 10 lhon,
bob ieber uno iebe i'm nod lange in
@rinnerun9 batten. Ollrh Die gum
Sbeil offenen Senitcr leuhteten sic
5abireihen 2ampen i1nb aerSen in Die
marine, ounfele. etpoS bunitige utlo
NIT 8liitbenbiiften aneefiiqte Maien.
naht binaus, brang bas iiiBe &loaen
Der 3i8eunerseieen. an beioen Ian.
gen Saieln iab man MIR lahenbe,
fr%obgerotbetc 8eiifter uno blisenbe
9lngen, borte man laute Sher3rporte,
8eldhter, @lGierflingen uno SeQer.
aeflapper. Selbit Sraitlein @lpb5i.
mira, Die nit Serrn BON @arc5af
8ero rno Selena Serbdnolpsfi geaen.
iiber lab, Duroe BON Der aQgemeinen
ilbcrmiitbigcn SuIitigfeit Der Sugeno
angeitedt mo berpieS ibrem aopalier
-uielleld)t olld). INN Den trculoIen
Ses5ef cincS bcileren 5u belebren-
Dab and JIG Better unb liebcnSmiiroig
lem tonutc. &err Ga5imir5 mar abcr
nitt Der mhoilide Monn Ocmgcgcu.
iiber Iteit mo i0rmlid) 81 bleiben.
Sic quite Salmc bon Orii6cn iGrbt
ob," ingtc Goransfi ladenO, ulli
@lnbjimiru rmo Selenn ocrltel0.
Sn Der Sbot mar Die flcinc @lon.
bine nafit Der 9raut ooS am mciltcll
Srobiimn Itroblenbc Gerionhen bel
Gid. S~ergebens iuflte 6rau Don
SerbanopSfa OaS dllSn lmpuliiuC
Softerlein oilrd, allerbaro @infe 81
groBerer 3uriidbaltina 5u pcraulal.
len, Sr6uleiu Selena blieb baiiir bart
nddig blind uno taub. aid) 9oberit
blidte i'm @ebenfen an 8oloa cir
paar Nal itraieno nad 8erb him
llnO bod mar unier inngcr SelltibeI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03
Bite, bite, belit uus bod!

Ole @%iiiiipuare nm armen Neu.
6efebrten III Suoien bitten quito
Sreunoe bemiitbig mn cine irpmme
Uabe sur llnteritiiBuns Der fatbos
iiidJcu MISUNDERSTANDING. GS
wirb bier fir lcbeube mn abse.
itUrbene @ObltBater taglih gebctet.
User ciuen SDllar ooer mcbr
cinicupct, erbGlt ais beiheiDencn
Sauf cine bibhe IbOiO.
grnpbic ans ben Wiiiios
II c II auf elmer Ipittarte 5~ugcianot.
Srpmunc 0aben bittct mar 5u
abrcii:ereu III q unncr y o g.,
Subnauc. Suiua, Imierifa, ober
bircft an
REV. FIR. PAULUS,
Superior at Khandwa,
British East India.
8ittc iefer @abc bei5ufiieen:
Sir &banoipa (SitsSnbien).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

Die iif) Ieb6ait unterbielten, n1breno
CT iidtlih i%ngeoulbia in Der Hibtuna
nod) 3ptomier5 alsipahte. gs mar
cilt ebenio praftpoler, icnn;ger Mtai,
elltag mic Gags 5upor. Die gnnse
9tatitr ld);eil ST. Dem beutigen Set IN
Storeiiolo ibr 5ohseitsgepano ai1ge-
legt ST baben.
@ieoer itGhertc iid) ein @agen, Den
@ero iiir berierieen Ser ,Srubaf's
belt; uls er lid nber in Der 9t1be ais
Die 8utihe bes hofpiirbigen aeiitli.
d)ert Serrn aus 3ptomierj c%ntpuppte,
permohte err ieinen Merger MIR miih.
lanl jill untcroriifen. ga rief 2esset,
Der ale Sdnbe boil jli tbun batte, Sic
8rernoe 81 Siilfe, JIG perlieBen oeil
Tlas un0-peri1umten onourd) pirf.
lid GDfa 5rubnf's Infunft!
6ortiesungf oIgt.)
$500
RfS7Wsan persefie nidt, iein gbpn-
nemcnt red3tseitts ein3nienben. siud
Der !SeitungSmGnn fann ubne Gelb
uid1f rriSfiereu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

(Tortfebirra bon ser 2. Seiie.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-26

| ing will be held in the Broadway the.
alter. Sunday afternoon. at o'clock,
with Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict,
OF New York. and Prof. e. r. Turner.
OF the University of Michigan as
speakers. and Mrs. Eleanor Hazard
Peocock. soprano. as soloist. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Lille Gulbrandsen
Moore. Mrs. Benedict. a, well-known
New York lawyer. will speak on 1.-The
condition OF working women In east.
| ern cities.'' and Prot. Turner will give
an outline Of the woman suffrage
movement In England. The meeting
is free to the public.
The Beatrice Lafned Whitney circle
OF Kings Daughters will give a char
lily musicale-tea. Saturday afternoon
March %, from 8 to s o'clock, In the
home Of Mrs. c. H. Schroeder, No. 13e
virginia-pk. The program will be CIV.
en- by Mrs. Susan Brownies and Miss
Gretchen Schermerhorn, vocalists;
Miss Dorothy Schmidt. vtolinist; Miss
Mabel Buckerneld, pianist. and Miss
Ida Beck, reader. In addition to dam.
II refreshments and afternoon tea
homemade candy will be ON sale and
a mysterious person win tell fortunes
b. palmistry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-26
Dv WINNIE Lee,

WtNNse eSss
Never before In the history Of wo-
mans emotions would Il have been
possible for girl TO make the frank
confession contained In the letter
which follows:
Dear Miss Lee--I am 10. and new
Or had . boy friend In my life.
Often when I see other girls young
er than ! am going to high school
dances, my eyes MI with tears. ! am
. good girl. and l have many girl
friends. but do not think that any
boy ever took the trouble TO think
whether he liked me or not.
This 10 very hard to write, but II
Is true.
I am poor. I cannot dress al the
other girls do. But am a. pretty a.
some OF thom. and ! get my lessons
better than most OF them. could
never have fine clothes to so ia
dances. Maybe that is why I am
never asked.
And now l am going to tell you the
truth. know OF other girls who feel
this way. too.
want to be cared for by someone
who will think more of me than oil
anybody else In the world.
want to be an inspiration to some
one.
want to give an unselfish love foi
an unselfish love.
But all I can ever hope for Is the
knowledge that l am doing what IL
right. for do not think that any man
will ever bestow his love upon me
There are lots of girls who feel this
way. We are called SLOW" could
meet many boys and have what IL
called q good time by flirting and
speaking FIRST. Then l wouldn't be
SLOW" And you don't know how
hard It Ii to keep close to the mar
gin OF goodness, when It would be &c
easy to step over, as some girls do
and have all kinds OF popularity.
Cant you give a word Of comfort
10 us girls who are called slow"
W W -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-26
The Confessions of a Wne
Harry Symone is a Fhrt

"well. II you girls aren't the stingy
Ones" he exclaimed as he came In,
docking ell alone here by yourselves.
Fave you both forgotten you have
husbsnds?"
Mine Is out Of town. sir" l muir
INJURED with a low curtsy.
And yours IN out Of mind. ! sup
pose" said Harry. turning to Eliene
well. you know out OF sight. out
of mind" said Eliene brightly.
Are you ready" he asked US.
wait until We powder our noses"
begged.
II can't understand why such two
clever women as you and Eliene want
to DO always dolling up" said Harry
To .her pointedly to me an Hliene start
ed for the bedroom. Don't you know
with your brain and quick apprecia
ton you do not need to be as good
looking a. you are to be more thar
usually attractive to any man."
Put there are SO many men who
can see and SO few that are not
stupid" answered softly.
think that will hold Master Harry
for q while.
(To Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-26
A GLIMPSE INTO A GIRLS HEART;

Such . frank confession OF On s.ar'
ton which IL natural to every normal
girl. an emotion which she has been
taught to conceal and nb about tor
centuries, 10 among the nrst products
Of modern feminism.
II IL highly probable that a. woman
analyses this need she Will cease to
overestimate II as the only way to
happiness.
What X. X. X. needs just now Is q
world with wider horizon. and this
she can discover for herself.
With her ability to see the truth
a. we'll as her courage to speak X
she will never find life dull.
The world. dear girl. Is full OF 9
number of things besides boys Emo
congenial work. busy yourself with
that, and perhaps. when you least ex'
pect It love will ind you out. II i
doesn't--well. you have your work
to do--you cannot be altogether un'
happy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-26
cuApreR cviI.

After Harry had telephoned the
other evening that he was coming up
to my rooms to take Eliene and my
self To the theater Eliene said: THAT
IL. rather strange. l wonder how ne
knew was here. I don't believe ne
has taken me to the theater on the
|apur Of the. moment since our honey
moon ave years ago." :.
Take the good the gods provide.
II quoted, and. above ALL" | added
don't Let him see that you think
there In anything strange about H.
Husbands are shy animals who baik
|at any thing that looks like love max
ing before third party. even be that
party as sympathetic as myself
I'VE are not dressed for the the
ater." said Eliene.
Gracious" I exclaimed as l looked
lover her exquisite imported afternoon
gown OF blue velvet and silver tissue
which c0ntrasted Iuxuriously with my
|broadcloth tailor-made and lace waist.
|"lf | had on your frock | would think
II was dressed for the dressiest thing
II was liable To bump up against"
Eliene looked at me. smiling rather
|douttfully.
'sDo you know. Madge. I would give
anything In the world for your enthu
siasm and JOY OF living"
"You can't have mine. Eiiene."
answered, but you can get little
corner on enthusiasm and Joy OF your
own IL you make try for 1t.
"Jusc let yourself go. Don't be
afraid of laughing il something
|pleases you. Don't be afraid OF usine
Ia slang word once In a while II II
Expresses just what you mean. Don''
he afraid OF telling people that you
like them II you do and. above all
shut your mind to worry and don't
think much about yourself"
As I said this the fact that ] had
mot heard from Dick since he went
away three days ago rose up and
|smote me, for know l had not SLEPT
much the night before worrying about
|it. But resolutely put all this aside
and went to the door with q smile
las heard Harry's step.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-26
CAROLINE GOES
TESTED RECIPES

Wash l cup of lentils and IL cur
Of dry kidney beans. Put over SLOW
fire ir s cups of cold water. Allow
to heat slowly and when nearly al
boiling point add stalk OF celery and
liz small onion. Cook until sof'
enough to be forced through q sieve
Salt 10 taste, dash OF pepper and
teaspoon Of minced parsley. Beat to
sether, then fold In l scant cup OF
fire bread crumbs. Make thick white
sauce by Dreaming 2 tablespoons o.
butter. Add this mixture to scan'
cup OF milk. Cook In double boiler
until thick and smooth. Stir In len
tils. Mix thoroughly. Shape and SCI
aside for 3 or 4 hours. Dip In egg
Roll In flns crumbs and fry In deer
hot fat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-26

LONDON, March The girls who
snip threads xpd haste seams In the
dressmaking establishments patronts-
ed by Mrs. Waldorf Aston had Z
glimpse of Ugh sassity the other even
Ing when Mira. Aston entertained them
1t . ball In her st. James Square
home. Liveried funkies announced
each little seamtress and her beau 40
they entered, and the affair was ar.
ranged as formally as II It were at.
tended by dukes and duchesses. Mrs.
Aston and several society women re-
ceive the guests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-26

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. March -
II the melodies OF the American In.
dian are some day recognized as
classic music, the recognition will be
due In large measure TO a Spring
field school girl, Irene Eastman. or
"Taluta," the daughter OF the Sioux
Indian poet, DR.. Charles A. East
man. Miss Eastman has studied the
music Of the Omaha, the Zuni, and
the Ojibway tribes. Her mother, .
white woman, Is we'll known IS q
poetess under the pen name Of Elaine
Go0dale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-26

When you undo q parcel fold the
paper and tie the string around It.
There will always be q string to At a
bundle without looking for one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
REGIONAL BANK
RALLY HERE ON
JANUARY 10
700 Financiers From Over State
viii Meet to Boost Atlanta
as Reserve Center.

dressed to Robert F. Maddox, of the
joint committee, and was received
shortly after noon, being welcomed
by the entire committee as one of
the big boosts" of the campaign.
1t read, over the signature of Rufus
H. Brown, manager of the Augusta
Clearing House Association:
Augustus Move Cheering.
II am authorized to cast the vote
of the Augusta Clearing House AS
ISOLATION in favor-of Atlanta for the
regional bank to be located in this
district
= That's a good, stout blow for the
cause" Mr. Maddox said as ne read
the message. Il believe it expresses
the sentiment of the whole State,
and one that the other cities will not
be long in expressing
Mr.. Maddox also received by mail
Friday the formal resolution by which
the Albany Clearing House Associ-
alton Endorsed Atlanta for the re-
gional bank prize, and pledged its
aid toward that end.
1t is granted among Georgia bank
ers and business men generally that
Georgia's sole chance of getting one
of the big banks is to get it for AT
lanta. 1t is well known that no other
Georgia city has a chance, and the
plan now is to put up a solid front,
with all the bankers and business
men in the whole State standing to-
gether on the claim that the regional
bank for the South should be estab-
iished in Atlanta.
The big meeting of the bankers was
decided on at meeting Of the Clear
Ing House Association Thursday, and
invitations are to be mailed out Fri
day to all the banks in the State.
Encouraging messages were re-
ceived from Senator Smith and Con-
gresham Howard Thursday. Sena-
tor Smith said:
Sentiment in Capital Favorable.
Sentiment here lin Washington
generally recognizes Atlanta as the
city in the Southeast in which there
will be located regional reserve
bank. congratulate you upon action
Of Macon and Columbus clearing
houses"
Congressman Howard expressed
himself in letter received Thursday
by ]. K. Orr, chairman of the joint
merce and the Atlanta Clearing House
Association. He said:
Am just in receipt of your letter
relative to the establishment of a re-
gional reserve bank in the city Of
Atlanta.
mo one realizes the great import
ance of the establishment of this
banking institution in Atlanta more
than 1 do, and. of course, Atlanta be-
ing in my district and the capital of
my State, 1 am enthusiastic in my
efforts to secure this bank for At
lanta.
"Mr. McAdoo and his party, as you
are probably aware, will arrive in At
lanta the middle Of February to take
evidence relative to the establishment
of this bank, and I know that Atlanta
will make such a splendid showing at
this hearing that she will prove her
self entitled to the one bank to be
established in this section of the
country.
Assuring you that / hold myself in
readiness to cooperate in any con-
ceivable way for the success of this
movement, l am, ETC."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
.0CLET HOPPE PLANS.
NEAR COMPLETION.
Board Holds Second Annual
Session After Banquet To-
night-To Accept Charter.

The board of directors of Ogle-
thorpe University, composed of about
200 men who have contributed $1,000
or more for the institution, will hold
their second annual meeting at Hotel
Ansley tonight, following banquet
which will take place at Z O'Clock
This meeting is important, as it will
mark the actual establishment and
foundation of Oglethorpe University
in Atlanta upon the Peachtree road
site chosen for it.
The meeting of the directors has
been delayed about five months on
account of the Atlanta campaign for
ing was held September II, 1912, and
it was decided to postpone the sec
ond one until the Atlanta campaign
had been concluded and the $3.50, 900
from this city had been assured. Let
tiers of acceptance from members of
the board have been received. from all
over the South, from Virginia to
Texas, and a large attendance is
promised.
The board will accept the charter
of Oglethorpe University which has
been granted by Fulton Superior
Court. and a report will be heard
from Chairman Edgar Watkins, of
the committee on constitution and
bylaws. This will be adopted as
prepared, or with such amendments
as the board sees fit to make.
Permanent organization will be ef'
fected by the election of officers and
an executive committee who will
t1r, .,l.a Is
ment of the university. 1t is expect
ed to get everything in shape and to
begin work upon the institution early
in the spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Wilkinson To Do
Some Boosting at CAPITAL,

Nell R. Wilkinson, the new presi-
dent Of the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce, is on a business trip to New
York, and on his way home will spend
day in Washington in the interest
Of Atlanta as probable regional
banking point.
There is nothing fixed or formal
about my mission in Washington,
Mr.. Wilkinson said. TT just happens
that 1 will be passing through there
the latter part of this week, and l
will improve the opportunity to do =
bit of work for the regional bank
proposition, if there is any chance TO
do it.
II probably will be able to see SEN
ator Smith and Secretary McAdoo,
both good friends of the proposition.
Senator Smiths work; in particular,
has been worthy of the highest
praise"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
WEEV|L HAS NEW
FOE IN COTTON
SEED MEN
Crushers' Association Pledges Co.
operation in State Chambers
Fight on Pest.

The Cotton Seed Crushers Associa-
ZION of Georgia Friday morning
Joined the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce in the fight against the boil
weevil when more than 100 members
of the organization met at the Hotel
Ansley for general discussion.
Resolutions indorsing the campaign
started by the State Chamber in 20
Southwestern counties and offering
The aid and cooperation of the asso-
citation have been prepared and will
be adopted before the adjournment of
the session Friday afternoon. These
resolutions will set forth the belief
of the association that proper prepe-
ration will minimize the damage the
boil weevil will do in this State, and
will urge the necessity OF getting
ready for the insect, which the au
thorities declare can not be stopped
from entering the State.
Addresses were made by a number
of prominent leaders in the fight.
Among them were DIR. Andrew NJ.
Soule, president of the District Col
lege of Agriculture; E. Lee Worsham,
State Entomologist; J. D. Price, State
Commissioner of Agriculture, and
Charles J. Haden, president of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce, who
told of the campaign his organiza-
ton is waging. Mayor James G.
Woodward welcomed the members to
Atlanta. and Harry Hodgson, of Ath-
ems, responded.
A general discussion is scheduled
for the Friday afternoon session when
talks will be made by the Rev. E. C.
j. Dickens, of Statesboro, principal of
the First District Agricultural
School; j. l.. Hand, of Pelham, and
others.
B. l.. Bond, of Royston, president
of the association, opened the meet
ing with an address in which he Wig
orously opposed any diversification
of crops that would result in re-
duction in the acreage of cotton. Eff
tcrts should be made, he declared, to
Increase the cotton crop rather than
decrease it, and the crops necessary
II feed the people of Georgia without
sending to other States should be
added to the cotton crop.