davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
Kill the WeeviIs
In Stored Grain
John r. Fain, Prof. Agronomy, Ga.
State College Of Agriculture.

State College Of Agriculture.
In the southern part OF Georgia es-
pecially, the grain weeyiI will do great
damage to stored grain. Seed grain
especially requires protection. The
grain should be treated with carbon
bisulphide. One pound of the liquid
put in cup on top Of the grain will
treat one ton of grain. The fumes
from the -bisulphide being heav-
Ter than air sink down through the
pile of grain and destroy the weeVils.
The grain should be in a tight bin,
barrels or other receptacles that can
be closed tightly. Until the treatment
is complete, no one should approach
the treated grain with a light, burn
ing pipe or fire in any form. The gas
produced is highly explosive.
Two insects cause the weevii dam
age, the granery weevil and the an
Eoumois moth. To be on the safe side
it would be well to treat grain imgne-
diately after storing and again in the
latter part of winter. Corn taken from
stalks that have been stripped of their
fodder is infested with WeeVils worse
than corn not stripped because the
fodder-stripped corn has a tendency
to open it's husks and let the insects in.
If a community desires to buy car
bon-bisulphide cheaply the College of
Agriculture can provide information as
to how to save money.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19

Mrs. Harry Walden and children OF
New Decatur, Ala, have arrived In
the CITY and will make their nome
with her mother, Mrs. ]. B. Scott, on
Twelfth avenue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
Some Farm Saving Hints
L. C. Hart, Prof. Ayr. Engineering,
Ga. State College OF Agri.

Georgia farmers waste needlessly 8
great deal Of their investment in farm
machinery by failure to properly store
and take care Of it when through with
it in the field Collect the farm ma
chinery in the tool shed. If there is
no tool shed the Department of Agri-
cultural Engineering Of the College Of
Agriculture will furnish plans and a
bill of materials for one free.
Clean the machinery thoroughly and
cover all bright parts with heavy
oil. Clean out oil holes and plug
them with wood or waste.
Put on Paint. Nothing adds to the
appearance Of a farmstead as much
as paint and whiteWash. The selling
price is added to very greatly. The
structures are preserved and their an
nual depreciation decreased. A full
set of formulas and advice as to the
application Of paints and white washes
will be sent to all farmers of the
state upon application to the Depart
ment Of Agricultural Engineering of
the College.
Convenient Farm Buildings. An
enormous loss Of time results from
poorly designed arrangements for feed
ing livestock on the farm. The build
ings have not been designed with lit
tie thought Of labor saving. The Agri-
cultural Engineering Department Of
the College Of Agriculture can pro-
vide sets of plans for farm buildings
which will mean much saving Of time
over old barn methods.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
Agricultural Short Course
And The Boil Weevil

This year, as never before, the Geor-
gia farmer Should consider taking a
short course in agriculture at the
Georgia State College of Agriculture.
In no other way can a farmer get so
much of what he needs in changing his
farm practices. The College is a
etorehouse of information and the Col
lego farm convincing example OF
what the information really is. The
short courses at the College this year
will begin January 3, 1917, and last
zen days. Complete announcement
will be made in a bulletin, which can
be obtained by writing to the College
of Agriculture at Athens.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
Fiight San Jose Scale
With Lime Sulphur
r. II. Mediation, Prof. Horticulture,
Ca. State College OF Agriculture.

r. n. Mediation, Prof. Horticulture,
Ca. State College Of Agriculture.
Perhaps the most important spray
in the orchard should be applied dur
ing the fall, especially is this true
where trees are badly infested with
scale.
The spray should be put on the
trees after the heavy frosts have de-
foliated them. The material to use
is the concentrated lime-sulphur wash
It. is made as follows: Make so pounds
of flowers Of sulphur, or ground up
sulphur; into a paste with water !;
put 40 pounds of the best quick lime
into boiler and Stake; add the sui.
phur. paste and fifty gallons OF Wa
ter and boil for sixty minutes, re-
place the water boiled away and there
will be fifty gallons OF concentrated
lime-sulphur in hand.
If one has a hydrometer, test the
concentrate and dilute until the n.y.
drometer shows specific gravity OF
LO5 10 Iva VI d ieau1AS VI Al 'ni
to degrees Beaume. If one has
no hydrometer dilute the home made
lime-sulphur by using one gallon Of
the concentrate to or gallons of
water.
Apply to the trees after all the
leaves have fallen, during late No
vember or early December. Where
the scale is serious this is a most
important spraying.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Little Bill Scott has recovered from
his recent illness.
Friends of Miss Juanita Reid will
regret to learn of her illness at her
home at Bland Villa.
Friends Of Mrs. J. S. Conner will re-
greet to learn she is suffering from a
severe attack of grippe.
Misses jamie Mathews and Willie
Belle Todd will attend the League
Conference at Vienna this afternoon.
DR.. T. j. Macarthur has returned from
attending the Southern Medical con-
gress in Atlanta.
STUDENTS MUSICAL RECITAL.
The Conner School of Music present
ed few pupils in students recital
Saturday afternoon at three O'Clock,
The following program was carried
out:
Duett-Polka a la Daneuse-Zitthard
Carrie Scandrett, Bob Whipple.
Fireflies Frolics ......... Spencer
Mary Lee Anderson.
Firebright Hour .......... Browning
Minnie Hind.
March and Soldiers Chorus. Faust
Crystelle Fem.
Corinne Sheppard.
Moonlight on the Mountain. Browning
Grace Dennison.
Hungarian Polka ........... Alfoldy
Carrie Scandrett
Spring Shower ...........
Lillian Hardin. &
Dance of the Little Indians. .Bilbro
Dorothy Holmes.
Daisy Polka .......... Farnsworth
Grace Van DeVenQer.
Curly Head March ....... Engleman
Sarah Sheppard.
Dainty Mae .............. Engleman
l.. A. Smith.
Comm thru the Rye -. Henry Weber
Charlton Macarthur
Les ADonQS Mliei
Nadine Little.
InprOmptu ................ Relnnolo
Thelma King.
The Rose Waltz ........... Leo Spini
Esther HIND, -.
Childrens' March .......... Leaforth
Louise Pate.
Dance a Baby Diddy -. Greenwald
Lenore Ward.
Turtle Doves ....... Engleman
Spring Time Joys ...... Lindsay
Martha Westbrook.
One, Two, Buckle My Shoe. Burrows
Bobbie Mae Booth.
Now My Fingers Say Your
LCoSOu L NhoA0SA
Louise Catchings.
Sextette from Lucia, for the left
hand alone ........ Leschetizky
Wava Dame.
Polka Brauvra ......... sherwood
Pauline Wheeler.
FAMILY REUNION.
Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. Towns enter
tanned a number of relatives and
friends at a family reunion at theiI
home Friday. An elaborate dinner
was prepared for the occasion and
other features provided to make it one
Of the most enjoyable reunions the
family has ever held.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs H. B. Spence and Messrs
Cawley and Clarence Brown, Of So
cial Circle, Mrs. ]. w. Griffin and
daughters, Misses Dollie Pearl and
May, of Rebecca, Mrs. G.. c. Newsome
and children of Abba.
THE u. D. c. MEETING.
The meeting of the Daughters OF
the Confederacy Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Thompson
was a delightful occasion.
The strains of Dixie" led by Mrs
A. E Jordan and sung by the entire
chapter, put every one in a happy
frame of mind.
The business session followed, after
which Mrs. 3. H. Palmer gave mos
interesting and instructive report OF
the state convention held in Dublin
recently. Papers on "The Institution
of Slavery" and "The Plantation
System" were read by Mrs. w. O.
Wilkerson and Miss T. R. Atkins. a
lively discussion of historical cues
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
ONWARD.

ana losses tnOu mast sustained.
Gains unused are empty walls
And fade as wasted day,
Grid thyself for future trials
And successes on life's way
Both of these are for thy testing,
Fail not then of their intent;
Wait thou not, then, idly resting,
Arise! upward onward bent!
"A. M. S.
Mrs Lula Scandrett is visiting rel
atives at Abel.
Miss Nell Denton is spending the
week end with friend at Ashburn.
Friends of Mrs. Cloyd Watson will
regret to hear Of her illness.
Mrs. John Haslem was the guest dur
ing the week of friends at Unadilla.
Mrs. C. E. Brown and children have
returned from a visit to Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Gibson announce
the birth Of son.
Miss frankie Fielder is attending
the League Conference at Vienna.
Mr.. J. S. Williams, Of shellman, will
spend the week. end with his family
here.
Miss Lynette Cox has returned from
visit of several days to friends in
Macon.
Mrs w c. Hinton left Friday for
visit to Mrs David Paschal at Nash
VILE
Mrs. R. R, Harris has returned from
a visit of several days to friends in
Macon.
q
Mrs. Morgan Brown, Of Sylvester,
spent several days in the city the
! last week. ----. $50 go, "-~s'
Mrs. Tom Royal and children of
Pateville were guests Of relatives in
the city during the week.
Miss Louise Phillips has returned
to her home in Hawkinsville, after
visit to her sister Mrs. J. L Minis.
Mrs. J. F. Jones has returned to her
home in Fitzgerald after visit to
her mother, Mrs. Fannie Hyde.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Whitsett, who has ben seriously i'll,
is reported much improved
Mr.. Julian Glaze and son, Eric, of
Doles, are visiting his sister, Mrs.
J. S. Mckenzie.
Friends of little Miss Emmie Lou
Roberts will be glad to know she is
rapidly recovering from her recent i'll
ness.
Mrs. j. W. Walters and Miss Flor
RE Walters are spending several days
in Eastman the guests of Mrs. Robert
Wynne
Mrs. ]. T. Mathews returned Sat
urday from a visit of several weeks to
her mother in Thomaston.
F.. II. Macon and family are now
occupying their home on Northern
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Minis are spend
ing the week end with relatives in
Hawkinsville.
Kenzie were called to Doles on Thurs
day on account of the death of Mrs.
Julia Glaze.
Palmer Greene attended the Crisp
County Sunday school convention at
Arab Thursday.
Mrs. F. T. Lamb and Miss Mae
Lamb have returned to Albany after
visit to Miss Ella Waters.
Mrs. r. E. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Bowen and John Whitsett at
tended the Fields-Doyer wedding at
Montezuma Wednesday;
Mrs. Harry Walden and children Of
New Decatur, Ala; have arrived IN
the city and will make their nome
with her mother, Mrs. j. B. Scott, on
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
ROCK CLUB DELIGHTFULLY."-
ENTERTAINED,

6 N L X AIMED.
Mrs. Jim L. Minis was hostess to the
Young Matrons' Rock club on We'd
nesday. The rooms were lovely in
fall decorations, yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS being used in the living <oom
and white in the dining room. Mrs.
Minis was assisted in entertaining by
her sisters, Mrs. G. T. Fox and Miss
Louise Phillips of Hawkinsville, who
have been her. house guests the past
week. After the game salad course
with hot tea was served.
RROWN-WRAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. tFarks, of Cor
dele, announce the engagement of
their sister, Rena Roberta Brown, and
Mr.. Grover Hopkins Wray, of Athens,
the marriage to take place during the
latter part of December. No cards.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
STONES.

HARf7IS-JoNE5.
Mrs. R. C. Harris, of Cordele, an
nounces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Frank Murray, to Mr.. Ed c.
Jones the marriage to take place early
in December. No cards.
MISSION STUDY CLASS.
There will be meeting Of the Mis-
sion Study Class at the Methodist
church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A large attendance is requested.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-17
HERE'S THE MILLENNIUM.

Says an exchange boosting the federal Reserve Law There will be no more bank made money stringen- cies, no more money corners, no more gold suspensions no more lock ing up the coin of the realm. We should very well say most decidedly not. Under this beneficient law hasn't every wage worker got gold to throw at the birds, are not the banks sending it to every other per son by parcel post, and is not every one literally surfeited with gaudy gold and isn't everyone happy thanks to the democratic currency bill? In short time the gold will come our way even for the asking. It's great to live during these pre- election milleniums.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-17
UNDER THE SURFACE.

Apparently the present polltlcai campaign reyolveS around the most important issues in the land: the ta- riff, the foreign policy and the pork barrel.
 It is about such subjects that the speeches of Hughes and also those of Wilson are filled to repletion.
 As matter of fact, those are things about which the politics oi the nation is alone concerned. Questions of pork or no pork, ade- quate CT inadequate currency regu- Iations, tariff or no tariff and the general foreign relations seem to be about the only national activities ot political concern.
 But we all know that beneath these superficialities lies deeper and more important subejct: the re latiors between Labor and Capital. No one can rise from even par jial perasal of the report of the h. dustrial Relations Commission with out feeling certain that although be- meath the surface Of things, therein are the most important natiinal questions of all.
 Few ever trouble about these rela~ tions. Few ever give their time or their energy to consideration Of these facts at all. And those who do are regarded as fanatics, incapable of normal considerations on any to- pie.
 But though Hughes may pass up these questions with juristic gen eraliZations and Wilson cover them up with platitudinous bosh about about the new fredom or new na- tionalism, the question involved therein is not to be hidden in a thicket of veribage or concealed within a jungle of phrase. On the contrary this is the question that will not down; it is the one that everywhere is manifesting itself and is growing in more and more explo- sive material as time and tide pass on.
 To hear these elegant political addresses by two such past masters of phrase and language as Hughes and Wilson, one would never think that in a dozen workshops in a dozen mines, in a dozen industrial plants is growing explosive revolu- tionary material whose intensity Is directly as it. has been neglected.
 All over the country today labor ites are awaiting trial for various alleged offenses with the entire offl- cial force doing it's level best to rail road them: all over the country great detective agencies are bending all their efforts to fasten guilt upon innocent men. to promote crime that labor may be stained in the eyes oi the rest of the populace, to Justify their existence by spying provoking and assisting in every form of labor trouble.
 In every strike violence is being deliberately promoted by profession al thugs, and we have reached that stage when it is almost impossible to obtain a fair trial for arrested unionists.
 There is matter of some deer moment for you. Here is nation .al question which transcends in i'm portance the mere petty superficial ities of the tariff or the pork barrel Here is matter that is surgine like poison in the veins Of the body polite, and assuredly were worth the while of any great man tt consider and determine upon.
 Instead of that we find all this matter ignored. A philosophi' phrase from Wilson, judicia aphorism from Hughes: as if fine words buttered parsnips and poetry
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-17
filed empty bellies.

filled empty bellies.
 Here is something worth placing in the forefront of all national po- licies: something that involves not alone the prosperity and prepared ness of the nation, but it's very eX- istence as well. Instead these fidd- lers play their political jigs while bewildered people dance. But someone must pay for the music.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-17
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class. work and pron 2' delivery ph me Main 1S1 and che People's Steam Laundry Sh C! and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON ProE
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-17
GEORGE BITTEL.

Information wanted regarding the above who left New York in 1898 and believed to have gone to Alaska. His dear old mother is anxiously waiting to hear news of him.
 Address: CHRIS BITTEL.
 Box 323 Albany, N. Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
ANNUAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that the
annual election of Tacoma School
District No. 10, Pierce County,
Washington, will be held on Satur-
day, December End, 1916, between
the hours of 1 and ~. m, at the
following named places in said
FIRST WARD
Precinct House-No. 25th & War
ner Sts., for voters OF Precincts
to inclusive.
Lowell school--No. 18th q Yak.
Ave, for voters of Precincts 7 to Is
inclusive SECOND WARD
Emerson School-So. 4th & st.
Helens Ave, for voters of Precincts
I6, IL and 22 to 20 inclusive.
Bryant School--So. Sth & AIMS
worth Ave-. for voters of Precincts
Is to II and 30 to 50 inclusive.
THIRD WARD
Glide Pavflion.1io2 So. L st. for
Lunch Room--s17 SO. 18th st., for
voters of Precincts 81 and 40 to So
inclusive, and also for all voters
within the School District residing
east of the city limits and north OF
the fuyaHup AlfeT anu lnttFuTDdfl
Railway In the Gardenville and
Northeast Tacoma Precincts.
FOURTH WARD
willard School-So. G & 32nd St.,
for voters of Precincts So, 81, Sc
IS, 81 and 20.
Hawthorne school--East e q
2sth SITS, for. voters of Precincts
Polish Haii--East r & soth sts.,
FOR voters Of Precincts CO. 81 and
es, and also all voters within the
school District residing east OF the
City limits and south of the Inter-
or %cRI nssswas s;chooi---McKinley q
s cinets g., Is, e., 81 and 50.
Lees Studio-b24 SO. 5sth St.. for
voters OF Precincts n and a.
sheridan School--McKinley Ave
q 5lth ST.. for voters OF Precincts
FIFTH WARD
Park Avenue Sohool--Park Ave
a s7th St.. for voters OF Precincts q
Fern Hin schooi-Fern HIN. 10
| voters Of Precincts 76. n and ls
and also for voters residing In tn
| school District south OF Fern Hill
/ Horace Mann Sohooi~-3o. bath
ets. fQr voters Of Preeincts - ep'
Whltrnan 8ohool--so. Ssth q \
Sta, Tor voters q Precincts y 4
= ,ss'ss'x sshool.--so. asth i,
9: 20 z1 3 e E: = 'as|ss'x u,.I.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25

west, had not considered the al
cohol business, but will. Assist
ant Secretary Daniel X. Derrick
son, who has active charge of the
plant at present, was interested,
but not oyer-exuberant, when
The Times told him of Henry
Ford's plan.
I'VE found that although alec
hol could be made with practical
iy the same machinery that is
used for beer, we would not be
able to make any money at it."
said Kummel.
"Denatured alcohol can be
made from sawdust. In fact, saw
dust is one OF the best alcohol
producers. But If II were a prof
liable business. the big mills here
In Tacoma would be making ii
from their refuse.
Making New Drinks.
"Paulhamus, of the Puyallup
cannery. would be using the cam
nery's refuse for making alcohol,
If ii were worth anything as a
manufacturing possibility"
The Columbia brewery has gone
actively ahead this year with a
general remodeling. Next spring
the entire plant will be started in
the manufacture of fruit drinks,
cider, and other soft drinks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25

Henry Ford can reign SUI
preme as "a master automo-
bile manufacturer.
but when he dips into the
business OF breweries, he Is
somewhat out of his realm.
A least that's what Carl
krummel, secretary of the
Columbia Brewing Co.. Ia
coma. says.
Ford gave out an interesting
interview this week in which he
advised the brewers of Michigan
to combat prohibition by trans
forming their plants into factor
les for the manufacture of dena'
tured alcohol.
He told of the possibilities OF
this liquid as a substitute for
gasoline, and explained how easy
IL would be to make 1t with brew
cry machinery from the refuse oil
grains, vegetables and berries.
Columbia Rejects Idea.
The Columbia Brewing Co. in
vestigated the possibilities of de-
natured alcohol from every stand
point early this year. and threw
over the idea as being non-com-
mercial.
The Pacific Brewing & Mailing
Co., Tacoma's largest brewery
and second largest in the north
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25

(Newspaper Enterprise AssOciation)
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. "a
There's a woman Santa Claus in
Boston!
Mrs. Marie Weniger has i'm
ported from her native home in
the Black Forest district of Ger
many, ideas for making children
happy and has her own workshop
where she carves out weird crea-
lures of wood and paints them to
look more quaint and humorous.
Since the earliest days she
could remember, this woman
Santa Claus had a knack for
making toys. When a child she
whitfield playthings for herself
and friends. Later she took a
course in manual training to be-
come more expert.
When she came to Boston she
opened shop. She created gro
tesque and ludicrous wood crea-
lures. Dachshunds with their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25

Irving Schooi--So. 25th & Hosmer
SITS, for voters of Precincts 92 and
81 to 100 inclusive.
SIXTH WARD
Oakland School-So. 3Srd & Ad-
ans ITS, for voters of Precincts
101 and Ill.
Edison school-so. 5sth & Cedar
SITS, for voters of Precincts 1o2,
1913, 10f, 1917. los and 1903.
Manitou Sehool----Manitou, for
voters of the 105th Precinct.
Sauriol Bldg.-5436i So. Union
Ave. for voters of Precincts LOG and
and ITO.
SEVENTH WARD
Franklin School--So. 18th & Law
renee SITS, for voters of Precincts
liz to ZIG inclusive. and 100. 12l
Bells Drug store-2so1 Sixth
Ave, TO rvoters of Precincts lit.
EIGHTH WARD
Jefferson School-So. 18th and
Stevens Sts., for voters of the l24th
Precinct.
Washington school-No. 2sth and
Washington SITS, for voters Of Pre-
cincts lbs and 1875.
Sherman School-No. Ssth and
Cheyenne SITS, for voters of Pre-
cincts 127 to 1870 inclusive.
Point Defiance School-No. 18th
and v1s ssa,. sts'' for voters OF the
DASH POINT
Dash Point School--For voters re-
siding I'm Hyada Park (and Dash
f0'"'' ff REGENTs PARK
Regents Park School-Alameda
Ave. g. Dartmouth St., for voters re-
siding In Section II, Township 20.
FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECT
ING ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR
FOR A TERM OF TWO YEARS
AND TWO SCHOOL DIRECTORS
FOR A TERM OF THREE YEARS.
The ballot box Will be open for
said election on said date between
the hours of l and s D. m.
PETITIONS OF CANDIDATES for
School Director must give the term
for which the candidate is to be
elected, and must be presented to
the Secretary at least ten days be-
fore the daily of said election.
FURTHER NOTICE Is hereby
given that the books of registration
are now open and will be open un-
til November 25th at the office of
the City Clerk for the. registration
and will be open at the office of
the Board of Directors, Central
School Building, until November
25th for voters residing within the
School District and outside the City
limits.
ALFRED LISTER,
Secretary.
BY order of the Board of Direct
ors, Tacoma School District No. 10,
Pierce County, Washington.
Nov. 10-17-24, 1916.