davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

Joining counties turning to profitable
methods of diversified farmingiH0n &C.
count of the invasion of the boil wee
vii. He also appreciates the fact that
the farmers are making rapid and ef-
fective strides to this end; and she is
convinced that the peanut industry is
going to count far toward the success
of the farmer in the plan of diversified
farming that must be practically
At the beginning of the planting
season he arranged to furnish the
farmers with Spanish seed peanuts at
actual cost in order to broaden this in
dustry, and is offering the highest
market price for peanuts and soy
beans. Mr.. Haskell is what might
well be termed a hustler" ana his
company backs him up in every, pro-
gressive move that he makes. n
The Southern Cotton Oil company
does a general oil mill and fertilizer
business, and are making arrange
ments to manufacture peanut oil and
bi-products, feedstuffs from soy beans,
etc.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
Phones 253 and 254
Eleventh Avenue
Bowen Grocery Co.
CORDELE, GEORGIA
The Cotton Oil Mill urns Out Peanut PRODUCES

orders for the sale of the oil in large
lots. The firm received replies from
their letters but in practically all
cases was notified of the manufactur
ers being unable to use the oil because
of the strong taste of the peanut.
Mr.. Livingston of the firm OF Weir
and Livingston, yesterday said that
the No. l White Spanish oil could be
used for the same and more purposes
as the cotton seed all, and at the pres
ent time these peanuts should bring
between $50 and $40 per ton.
Supplied by Africa.
The American market for peanut
oil is at present supplied from Africa
where the oil is taken from the Afri
can peanut, which is said to be very
scarce and commands a big price on
the market. The oil is used in the
manufacture Of oleomargerine and fol-
many other purposes. At the present
time Spain and other foreign coun
tries are using cotton seed oil FOL
packing sardines.
1t is stated that other brands Of
peanuts in addition to the North Cor
olint seed can be raised in Alabama
at a slight additional cost, which will
be more than made up in the end
by the price they command in the oil
market.
The mills it is said pay sixty cents
per bushel for peanuts delivered at
the plant. The nuts are unloaded in
to warehouse and from there conveyed
yb machinery to the cleaner and then
through the Anderson cold press. One
bushel of nuts is said to make seven
Fights of a gallon of oil.-Ez.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

| is about 1000 hogs per day, but the
new building will double their capaci-
ty.
Advice From Real Packers.
The manager of the packing house,
the secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, and other business men inter-
ested, showed a delight in giving us
all the information possible with refer
ence to this enterprise. The manager
/ is a very intelligent gentleman, and
| has been in the packing house bust
ness all his life. We must confess
that we were very much surprised
when he told us that they did not dis
criminate against the peanut-fed hogs
in price, saying that they were able
to sell the products from peanut-fed
hog for just as much as those from
corn-fed hog.
In connection with this he made a
statement that every farmer should
heed, and that is-that a pig should
never be allowed to get stunted. He
should be made to grow from the
first. A pig should never be allowed to
get thin, as the products from a stunt
ed pig are not so valuable as the pro-
ducts from a well-fed pig. The pig
should be kept fat and growing from
time it is weaned until it is butchered.
/ This will have to be done with other
feeds until the pig is five or six months
old for two reasons. First it is not good
practice to put your pigs on peanuts
as they do not do we'll. Next, pigs
are unually narrowed in the spring,
and are weaned before peanuts are
ready to Craze. By keeping the pig
growing on rape, soy beans, peas, etc.,
he is in good flesh when you turn
him into the peanut field then he
goes to putting on the profitable fat,
and with the addition of few acres
of sweet potatoes, and little corn
the last three weeks of his life you
! Will nave piouuceu lne peSI liaVoio GU
bacon and hams that can be had any
where.
| We were very much interested in
getting information with reference to
| this matter, as so much has been said
about the packing house not being able
to handle to advantage the products
from peanut-fed hogs. The bacon from
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
BY J. r. WATT.
State Agent U. S. Dept. of AericuItur,

State Agent U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
We are told that in Quitman, the
capital of Brooks county, Georgia, that
the farmers were practically out of
debt, and that they own 70 per cent.
of the capital stock of the three banks
in Quitman, which have now about
100000 on deposit. Quitman has a
population of about 1000 All of the
officers in the three banks are farm
ers, living in the country on the farm,
with the exception of one yice-presi-
dent.
One thing that stands GU above ev-
erything else is the fact that the fact
that the business men and farmers
work together for the interest of the
entire county. The Chamber of Com
merce is known as the Brooks Coun-
ty Industrial Club" and this organiza-
ton helps to advertise the products of
the county, which is largely RESPONSE
Fole for the success of Brooks County
and it's farmers. This simply shows
that close business relation between
the farmer and the business man is
necessary to develop diversified farm
ing, which means developing a better
sfstem of agriculture in the south.
What has been done in Brooks county,
can be done in every county in Alaba-
ma, II the farmers and business men
will make an effort to understand and
know each other better and learn
that their interests are identical. They
must establish hearty cooperation,
and by that l mean a friendly, work
ing cooperation. When l say work
my cooperation, l mean the real thing.
and not hot air artists.
MouItrie and Colquitt.
Now the business men and farmers
of Moultrle and ColQuitt county, Ca,
have gone one step further in build
ing probably the most efficient and up
to date packing house in the south.
We were told that in soliciting capt.
tai for this enterprise, they advised
the fact they did not want any cap
ital outside of Colquitt county. The
building and machinery cost 100000
and this season they are putting $780,
900 more into storage rooms. The
capacity of their storage rooms now
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
The Moultnie Packing Company Fills Long Felt N ant

said hogs was sold rapidly at prices
equal to those obtained for western
meat, and the names are sold at an
advance of two to seven cents per
pound.
Can Separate the Oil.
While the lard is not so firm as
the lard obtained from corn fed-hogs
it makes just as good lard for shorten
ing purposes and brings just as good
prices. There is way to separate the
peanut oil in such lard, and then have
product as firm and solid as in any
corn fed lard. About thirty per cent
of the lard in weight can be removed
in this way and sold at price equal
to the price obtained for the lard. This
has not bee done yet at the Moultrie
Packing house, but the manager in
formed us that they expected to put in
machinery for this purpose shortly.
Big Market For Hogs.
The manager very frankly said that
while they had operated their plant
only one season, they had made a
profit on their investment, nOtwith-
standing the fact that they had not
been able to run full capacity, but a
few months. He stated that the farm
ers within radius of one hundred and
witty miles were becoming very much
interested in the matter of growing
hogs for their plant, and that they ex-
pected to be able to ruin full capacity
after this season. This plant has sold
out everything that they had to offer,
and is now supplying its trade with
western meat The manager told us
that they bought hogs from radius
of one hundred and fifty miles. Have
bought from Enterprise, Hartford and
Headland, Alabama.
Peanuts and Corn.
Hogs should be fed something from
the time they are born until they
go on peanuts and then the oil will
not be so bad. You can fatten on pea
nuts and lnish on corn, or other
hardening food, three or four weeks
but they should be fed something I'M
til turned into the peanut field. Pea
nut hams finished on corn for three
weeks make the best and sweetest
hams.
The packing house began to get
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

| is about 1000 hogs per day, but the
new building will double their capaci-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

good market for peanut meat in two
or three months after the plant start
ed The manager told us that the
| Chicago packing men told him that
peanut meat would dry out to skin
and bone, but that he had not found
it SO. He had great demand for his
output, and has been running more
than his storage capacity. He has no
man on the road, yet sells all the meat
that the plant can turn out. They pay
for the hogs on foot at the packing
house. The Chicago prices, less shrink
age, which equals about thirty-five
cents a hundred pounds. The packing
house has taught the farmer the diff
ference between good and scrub hogs.
You cannot tell peanut-fed hogs from
corn fed hogs when on foot.
The packing house began work De-
cember 14th, 1914, but they put on an
educational campaign fourteen months
beforehand, to educate the people to
grow hogs.
The packing house is practically run
for hog packing. Very few cattle are
packed. They could do without cattle
entirely except for few months dur
ing the summer.
No foreign capital is invested in the
plant.
Pure-Breds Best.
They prefer pure-bred hogs, but it
doesn't make great deal of differ
ence to the packing house. However,
farmers make more money on pure
breds. Pays more for two hundred
pounds pure bred than for a like
amount of scrub, because pure bred
is made in seven or eight months,
while the scrub meat is made in two
years.
1t is not true that properly handled
peanut meat will be flabhy. 1t is
prettier than most meat.
Peanut lard has lower melting tenn
nerature than corn lard, but after thir-
ty-five per cent of the oil is taken out
it can be shipped in cakes like butter.
The packing house has slaughtered
$4,000 hogs and 500 cattle There are
six refrigerating cars.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
Madrid Spain, April 20.-The Span
ish cabinet resigned today.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Spanish
Ambassador Riano said that he was
at loss to understand whtaeascdu
at a loss to understand what caused
the designations. He said that all
recent dispatches that he had re-
ceived indicated hte country had been
quiet since the workingmen's disor-
ders some weeks ago.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
HASKELL MANAGER
SOUTHERN C. 0. CO.

w. E. Haskell, manager of the local
plant of the Southern Cotton Oil COM
pany, fully realizes the Importance of
the farming interests of Crisp and ad-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
Personal News
Items.
Auto Springs. an makes. Korbsr CO

Auto Springs. all makes. Korber CO
j 5. Dunn and wife arrived In the
city yesterday from Belen.
II. i. Demand. Interstate secretary
OF boys work In the Young Mems
Christian association. was Ii Albu-
querquc today. lie will leave tomor.
row.
George Farmer. who has been il at
h Santa Re hospital, has been re-
moved 10 Los Angeles. Cal.
President T.. l.. Enloe OF the Silver
City Normal school, arrived in Alou-
auerque last night.
James Hanley. assistant yardmaster
OF the Santa Fe railroad. is III at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noa Iifeid. who have
been In New York for some time are
expected home tomorrow night.
MIR. and Mrs. s. o. Andros have
for an extended trip through the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. " \. Purcell have
gone to their former home In Man
haitian, kas.. 10 spend the summer.
Mr.. Purcelrs health is said to be
greatly improved.
The engagement OF Miss Evelln
Jackie : o John H.. Seth was announced
Yesterday by Miss Lackie's sister. Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Cheney, OF 923 Forester venue
Pete Fleming and Beltram Armijo.
former bartenders OF the New Bridge
who were held on the charge
OF violating the Sunday law. pleaded
In the district court yesterday
and were fined $40.
\ lot OF politicians and political
bosses have called a n-on-political con
10 nominate non-politlcal can
didates for the schoo! board. DO YOU
get that? Non-politlcal politicians
a non-political convention to
non-political candidates.
have a care! There's an
in the wood pile somewhere!
We're going TO get Jobbed some way Il
we don't protect ourselves Come out
at 5 o'clock. city Hall.-Ady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
BEBBER, OPTlCIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThedfOrd's Black rauEhi.

MeDuf, va suffered for Ieven
ysafs," says Mrs. b. Whitaker, ~
his place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
len years ago a friend told me 10 try
Thedtord's Black DrauRht, which | did,
and found II TO be the best family medi.
tine tor young and old.
keep Black raugit OF hand an the
time now, and when my children feel q
title bad, they ask me for a dose, ard II
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tired.
We never have a long spell OF sick
ness IN our family, since we commenced
ising Black Draught."
Thedford's Black Drsught Is purely
vegetable, and hgs been found 10 fegti.
ate weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
!ieve indigestion. collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach. and similar
Vmpioms.
II has been In constant use for more
han 10 years, and has benefited more
han a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Drsught. Price only 2se. Get
Va. ige to-day. n IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
LOCAL PAINTERS SIGN WITH
CONTAGIOUS FOR MORE PAY

Painters. Decorators and Paper
hangers Of American. Local s23. an
nouncc the signing of the new 1917
agreement. giving them a raise Of o.
cents a day ana Saturday afternoon
holidays. The members Of the union
have agreed hat they viii not take
contract work or time work from the
building contractors or the general
public. Fair painting concerns put
are Ade!ard Chauyln. Charles QUEER.
Charles Noneman +. J. Vandcrsypt.
John Herboth, samugl Garcia Ric-
hrdo Zamorn. Felix De Blasslc.
Thomas NJ. Delahoyde. Robert l..
Aaron. Lawrence Morelli. David Ruff
fin and George Borcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
'Militarism' Subject
Of Addresses at Club

G. T.. Bonnet. professor Of social
science at the University Of New Mex
leo. and Attorney Francis +. Wood
will address the memoers Of the We
mans club at 3 o'clock tomorrow AZ
ternoon ON the subject Of "Militar-
ism
Following the address. the club
program consisting of discussion and
music win be led by Mrs. u. +. La
Belle. The board Of managers ana
child welfare committee will hold a
special meeting in the cluJ rooms at
ESQ O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
M0STRllS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
4. Relieves Head.Colds at Once.

n yuur nostrils arc clogged and your
head Is stuffed and you can't breath
freely because OF u cold or catarrl',
just got a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm AT any drug store Apply a lit
he Of this fragrant. autisoptic cream
into your nostriis and let il penetrate
through ever, air passage of Your
head soothing ana healing the in
famed. swollen mucous membrane
and You get instant relief.
An how good u feels. Your nos
trils are open. your head ia clear, mo-
more hawking. snufning. blowing no
more headache. dryncss or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is iust
what sufferers from head colds and
Uatarrh need. IT, q delight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29

Want 20 trade thai mule for n gas
wagon? Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29

The proposition I'm, ~, tb..d arbj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
LOST
DON'T FORGET s8S

We save you money by cleaning your
wall paper and painted walls. Nothing
taken out OF the rooms tno inconvcn
iencel every article replaced mo dustl
references, following ladies. A. q.
Sims, Judge Heacock, Mrs. Klock,
Louise White. Mrs. McClurken, Grim
shaws and many others. Call for Bert
phone S6S, King OF Cleaners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
TIE

, FOREcAST~-Tonight and Fri I
, day fair; rot much change In I
, temperature.
Albuquerque weather for 20
} hours, ending $ a. M; 4
, Maximum-Ta.
, Minimum-2S.
D HGnge-f5. I
At ) q. NIL. I
, Southwest wind. clear. I
, "In bet YOU do some cranky I
, thing to make your wife begin I
, the trades you complain Of" I
, Nothing In the cranky way I
} doing she's a s~elf-starter. Z
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
OF THORLEY THEATRE

A change has occurred in the man.
agement Of the Thorley Motion Pic
ture Theatre. The show has been
leased to Mr.. Orson Bryant, one of
Cedar City's energetic, progressive
and successful young man, who has
been operator for Mr.. Thorley for
some time past, and has become well
acquainted with the business. 1t will
be the policy Of Mr.. Bryant to make
the play house just as popular with
his patrons as possible, and to at all
times give them the very best that
the market and patronage will afford.
Next week the theatre will be open
each night, and the every night pro-
gram will be thoroughly tried out by
the new management.
Mr.. Bryant is popular with the pub
lie and will doubtless do an excellent
business.
See his announcement in the adver.
Using columns of The Record, anC
watch for future announcements OF
special programs, etc.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21
greater than peace was at stake.

greater than peace was at stake.
Although he is beyond the age to
enlist, he has proffered his services
through two different Eastern col
leges and says he is ready to do his
bit, which means to him all the serv-
ice in his power to render, whenever
his country needs him. His talk was
very impressive and the college will
always appreciate his visits when he
comes to this section again.
President MILFORD Day and Dr. A
N. Leonard also gave some very good
talks.
The musical features of the pro.
gram were vocal selections by jim
Uric and Corydon Walker
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21
THORLEY THEATRE.
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM:

Monday, 24th---"The Promise" by
Metro Film Corporation
Tuesday-Six reels Western pro-
gram.
Wednesday--"Back at the Man,
by Triangle company.
Thursday--Five reel Western pro-
gram.
Friday-"The Price of PRIDE" by
the World corporation.
Saturday-Six reels, assorted pro
gram.
Special orchestra music Monday
Tuesday and Friday nights.
.......#.........
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parry have g1n;
to Salt Lake City to spend the Xmas
holidays.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21
DR.. TALMAGE ADDRESSES
STUDENTS IN CHAPEL

The chapel Tuesday was very in
spring. DR.. Talmage from Salt Lake
City spoke to the Student Body. He
is the only living member of the com
mission who selected the site for the
Branch Normal, and still manifests a
keen interest in the progress of the
school.
He spoke brieky Of the present con-
ditions of the world Said he had
travelled through Germany, had eaten
in Germany's homes and had found
there some of the best people on
earth, but he had nothing but con-
tempt for the despotic rulers who
take from their subjects freedom of
thought, speech and action. He de-
clared that he loved peace and hated
war, but that he was no longer an
advocate of peace when something
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21

CAUTION TO RED CROSS
MEMBERS ON XMAS EVE

Under date of December 18th, w.
=. McPhee, Division Chairman of the
Red Cross Christmas membership
campaign, stationed at Denver, sends
out the following note of warning to
all chapters, branches and auxiliaries
of the Society at large:
"The Board of Underwriters urge
great caution be used regarding the
Red Cross Service Flags on Christmas
Eve.
at is most necessary that every
thing possible be done to guard a
gainst fire risks. The nation is at war.
Everything must be conserved. I'M
press upon members-new or old--to
use caution with the lighted candle
Directions should be given for taking
down of all curtains so that the homes
of the less intelligent classes will not
be endangered.
"The raising of the shades will per-
nit the light of the room to illumi-
nate the sheets, or electric flash lights
nate the sheets, or electric uash lights
may be used.
an connection with the Christmas
ceremony, it is suggested that the
Chapters arrange with the local
churches to chime their bells at half
hour intervals from 1880 to 9 p. m. on
Christmas Eve.
"Please see that instructions are
given to everyone where candles are
used, to be careful of curtains, drap-
cries, ETC."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21

........ 49,.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21
HTSa 49, ~ $40 ASN
ISan||| CORRESPONDENCE Il|HS
lIgoVCI1SS SSMI-2l @CsNi1s5 5>zSSyNZz5GpS sS

are so fortunate as to have a mar
like DR.. Talmage with us.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21
........ AZ ........

From the way the clouds are aung
ing around it looks quite possible that
we may get that snow for Xmas yet
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21

DR.. James L. Talmage gave an in
teresting address in the tabernacle
last Monday evening on Obedience
Some five hundred people were in at
tendance, many from neighboring
towns in the county. Any who were
absent certainly missed treat as il
is only once in long time that we
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21

are so fortunate as to have a man
like DR.. Talmage with us.
= .
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Burton enter
tanned at a Five Hundred party last
Saturday evening. Those present
were Mesdames Gwen Benson, Salome
Oberhansley, Florence Mitchell, Myrtle
Brown, Grace Sluder, and Augusta
Adams. l.. ]. Adams, George Mitch
ell, ]. II. Gurr, Henry Oberhansley
John S. Brown, and Floyd Sluder
Dainty refreshments were served
during the evening and all present
report a very pleasant time.
8 8
Charles d. Adams has gone to Cal
ifornia for a short visit. He antici-
pates seeing his son Orlando who is
stationed on Mare Island, after which
he will go down to Santa Monica anc
go through the Pacific Coast Glass
Factory, in which he is interested
He will return by way of Salt Lake
City and visit with his daughter, Miss
Claribel who is attending school al
the L. d. S. College. She will prob.
ably accompany her father home anc
remain until after the holidays.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21

A Chapter of the Red Cross Society
of America has been organized here
with the following officers: Chair
man, George Mitchell; vice-chairman
Nora Orion; secretary, Ada McGreg-
or; treasurer, Morgan Richards. The
drive for membership has already be.
gun and is proving very successful.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21
PAROwAN
e..

Parowan, Utah, Dec. 20, 1917.
Mrs. Florence Houston and her sis
ter, Miss Sarah Matheson, arc visit
ing with friends in Panguitch.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21

Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Amelia
Topham entertained the Golden Hour
club last week. Plans were made for
a social to be given in the near fu-
ture. A dainty tray luncheon was
served and each lady presented with
beautiful pink carnation. The af-
ternoon was very much enjoyed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21

Edward Bentley is in receipt Of a
letter from his son Edward, who is in
the army, stating that he was sta
toned on the eastern coast of the
United States, and expected in few
days to be in mid-ocean bound for
France.