davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
MARRIED

eH-PERMAN-In Norwich. July 12. H1e19 by Rev. F. A. LegE. Roy Willard Burch and Miss Mildred Louise Pern1an. both of New Haven. ARKAVA - -NAGDYMAS-In. Norwich July Is, 1919. by Rabbi Max Starnm simon 3rkava and Miss Moil.e Nagdyman. both Of New London. MCCARTHY BRENNAN In this city, July 17. 1919. by Rev. William H.. Kennedy. Miss Abby Delora Brennan and Joan James Mccarthy. both Of NorNich.e +'.
 FOWLER - BINDLOSS-In Storing ton, July It. 1918. by Rev. D. C. stone, Miss Esther. Ellen BindIoss or Stonington and Wells Root Fowler of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

school orxanization are the follow
 To hold tie pupils longer in l scff66f. During the past five years ws fest on an average 75 pupils per
 y6ar from Our xfafAuaar .sfades. They are boys largely. and drop out Of afA4xsf6s and $. zgss from If to +,
 a Sas & sf tlssa nat ss 5s sH ss a Sf tnsse as It o ss lack interest and enerSy in school Work There are certain fhrsdsxhentAi
 subjects ike Ens1isi which should De
 taken .bx all Sapils. s 5gt there there ar. are
 pH should Be permitted to choose
 those that seem of most worth to him in v5esK ofs his own personal interest and future. sasts far as he is able to 2 rs easss every rspn tspe Of 5. . Toss&fve the, pupils an opportu- hity, toSefry tfeniSeircs out in differ eH E4d9s~6r ot6arx16ffs.
 -s4 4sSFH4SSn4blS flte moro caSab1e Npu- biI t6 sfve yexr. 6r nfore of tiFks in A6e61n} }fiskina tfa4 school ceurse, Or allow him ete fAke t<r9ef ffuhker Of subjects. thereby niAEing for h1nf rsed for tic pupil Of average aDidtys , !. s, Tor increase the self confidence ahd initiative of the ad6lescent boy sf tffI By say i4fS them, as far as pessi Ble. from failure and work, and from z sS6. E6 adjust the course of study and tfre work of the schools zn6re cioseiy to life and the present day conditions. Evefycne needs to learn how. to work with others and adjust khisnseH to the new ideas and aetivf 7 ti6s ef others. This type of edueay tf6rf is ffet obtained through the use Iof books alone. The junior hish school efssriza ton takes advantage of the increasing social tendencies and activities of children and 1ro- yfdes for a4i organization of the eHerk ef the children So as to develop lin { troTSr way these tendencies.
 Tfre eorasnissiSraer of education iii his report for the year ended 1918 has the foflowfn< to say iii regard to the Hr6Ttf1 6f tic Jiffier hfaf scdools:
 The rapid growth ef tic junior high school movement has been one of the striking features of the past ysar. Wherever a, reorgaffizat ton SLthe school system has been dfs- cusssd. fEe organization of tlae junior ffieh sef1d1i has found favor"
 Cost ef 8uifdire
 s6 rooms t$7o00 per roonn)
 ~& T<-yfS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

to Bristol post. American Legion. the top floor of the city building on North Main street.
 Portland.-The contract for the con struction of a brick factory building for the Lindquist Engineering WoriEa Inc, has been awarded to Dennis OBrien & Sons of Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Great s+sns Fly.

Mayor J. J. Desmond brought to the Bulletin of1ce Thursday winged insect of borbiddinE appearance which he wanted identified. It is the female of the great stone fly. the insect that lays the eggs from which the wen known "dobsonS pr '-helgomite" Is. matched. The "dobson" which is without wings has a formidable pair of -I1ippers on his head. It is the IAr- vac of : the great stone fly and is a bait highly esteemed by bass fisher men and is found under stones in the bed of brooks and streams.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

Madison.-Nearly $500, 900 is in- volved in the transfer Of land ana and Nos 12-14 Church street, Hart lord, from Katherine $. Bacon of Mad fson to Willizn F.. Kabeffxofi and Henry F. Dickinson ef Hzrtfesd.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Nor. s.iI... Fer Submarine B...

A special train Of six cars on the Central verment railway went through here about o'clock Thurs day morning on the way to New Lon don with zoe sailors on board from the Great Lakes Training Station near Chicago. The men are to be sta- tioned at the Subnharine base.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

Essex.-Tiiey 6 Pratt are soon to ;bdild an addition to their factory on HailroAd avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
FIR "

White Rock, R. T.. a
 Caron.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

Know myself" and also ascertain how you are rated by others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
snn. Moon and Tfdes.
GKEENEVILLE

Six hours after hfeh Water .ft IS low Wat CT, which is fo1Iowed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

tns<& tzfers <he pubdkc- tnkrs lie no rs<6zzzE 5sszzzzs # zr1e Eola>f5h-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
READ THE NATIONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Booker T. Washington, editor Of
the HNational Notes. the official or
gan Of the National Association Of Col
ored Women, has been notified by Mrs.
S. Joe Brown business manager Of the
"Notes'' that the following persons
will serve as agents for this publication
throughout the state of Iowa: Mrs.
Jessye E. McClain, Mrs. John Beverly
Of Des Moines, Mrs. A. g. Clark, Oska-
loosa; Mrs. Catherine Mease- Cater,
Ames; Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs. @.
A. Johnson, Marshalltown; Mrs. Maud
Brewton, Mason City; Mrs. Britton
Thomas, Abba; Mrs. Mable Robinson,
Hawkins; Mrs. Jennie s. Philips, Mrs.
E. F. Jones, Buxton, and Miss Marie
Williams of Cedar Rapids. It is the
object of the business manager to dou-
BILE the subscription list this year there
by making the "Notes" self-support-
ing. If you are interested in the Club
movement and wish to know what the
women of the country are doing in this
reconstruction period, see one of these
agents and subscribe for the National
Notes, The price is only SO cents per
year, being published monthly. The
next edition will appear in September.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27

annual st. John g Masonic services
Sunday afternoon at Bethel A. M. E.
church.
Rev. F. K. Nicholson and wife, and
Mrs. Henry Smith represented the third
Baptist Sunday School at the conven-
ton in Cedar Rapids. Mrs. s. B. John
son, Misses Pearl Howard, Florence
Taggart, and Mr.. Eugene Howard were
delegates to the B. Y. P. U. They all
report splendid sessions. Mrs. s. B.
johnson was elected treasurer of the
Sunday School convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Samuels are
enjoying a visit from their neice, Miss
Mary Dimitry of Tuskegee, Ala, grad
uated in the class Of 1919. Miss Dimitry
will remain during the summer.
Mrs. Eugene Green entertained Mon
day afternoon complimentary to Miss
Edna Albert Of Keokuk.
D G.. M. N. G.. of Fl. Fl. Of R. Of
Iowa.
Mrs. Ensey Green has returned from
McKeysport and Pittsburgh, Pa, where
she visited relatives ard friends for
several weeks.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27

members and friends to be present and
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
CoLoRED STUDENTS OF UNIvEH-
sITY OF IOWA MAKING GOOD.

On her way to the Grand Chapter OF
the o. e. s. at Cedar Rapids, Mrs. s.
Joe Brown a member of the Scholar
ship Loan Committee of the Iowa rcd
Grafton stopped off at Iowa City and
visited the chapter house Of the Delta
Sigma Theta sorority an organization
made up Of the colored girls Of the
State University. Of the nine girls who
are members of this chapter, two, Miss
Emily Elizabeth Gross Of Keokrk and
Miss Ola Elinor Calhoun Of Keystone,
w. Va, graduated from the Liberal
Arts College this year. These girls are
looking to the women Of the state for
assistance in opening their chapter
house again in September. Mrs. J. T..
Dameron, mother of one of the gi,ls
is the matron.
In addition to the two young women
above mentioned, two young colored
men were also in this years gradual
ing class, namely, Clement Scott Of
Paris, Tex, from the College of Liberal
Arts, and Ernest J. Kicks of Iowa Falls,
Iowa, from the College of Dentistry.
They are both members of the Kappa
Phi fraternity composed exclusively of
the young colored men of the Univer-
sity.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
TAG DAY-TAG DAY.

Watch for the date. The Drive is on
The Scholarship Committees Of Iowa
Federation will announce a Tag Day
soon for Sorority House at Iowa City.
We are going to buy place that Will
be home for all girls who desire to
attend that college.
We want all Women's Clubs to get
ready for Tag Day.
The people of Iowa, both men and
women. are expected to come to the
support Of this movement and show
their appreciation of our girls.
The girl Of today is the woman OF To-
morrow and the future Of the race is
in her hands.
We want volunteer workers IN Bur
lin oton. Keokuk, Council Bluffs and
Sioux City.
viii someone in each town take
charge Of Tag Day? Write at once 70
the Committee.
Scholarship Committee: Mrs Helen
Downey, chairman, 23e Brashaw street.
Mrs Sadie Young, 1o4l slxteeh'h
street Des Moines; Mrs. Joe BroWn'
.1o5s Fifth street, Des Moines; MIS- $.
Jennie Wright, Buxton; Mrs. MALLS
Hicks. Centerville; Mrs. 2. 2. Lewis
Kansas City.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27

Rev. Samuel r. Shelton, one of the
great evangelists Of this age is still
operating in Iowa. He and his amiable
wife have just closed successful evan
gelistic meetings in Cedar Rap
ids with Rev. Simms Of the A. NJ. E.
Church holding their last and farewell
sermon last Sunday evening in the large
auditorium, which was crowded with
both white and colored people. The re-
suit was many souls were saved and
great spiritual awakening in the Rap
ids. Rev. Skeleton is not a denomina
tional preacher but a large able strong
gospel preacher with one master and
the "Victory for Christ. - He and his
wife make good team for this special
kind Of Christian work. They left this
week for Poplar Bluff, Mo-, to conduct
a series Of meetings.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27

On last Tuesday morning, June IL, in
the K. P. Hall, Electa Grand Chapter of
the Order Eastern Star for Iowa and
jurisdiction opened their twelfth an
nual session in the city of Cedar Rapids
with more than one hundred represen-
tatives present. The Grand Matron,
Mrs. Mary F. Blaud of Keokuk, and
Grand Patron, "A. G.. Clark of Oskaloosa,
delivered their annual addresses at this
session and each being well received.
In the evening at this same place a
reception was rendered the visiting dele
gated at which time welcome addresses
were delivered by Mayor Rail on behalf
Of the city; Mrs. Flora Lavel on behalf
Of Silver Leaf chapter, o. E. S.; T. X.
Lowery on behalf of Mount Olive Lodge,
A. F. & A. M. Responses were made by
Miss Jessie E. Walker, Mrs. S. Joe
Brown and Grand Patron A. G. Clark.
Musical selections were rendered by
Mrs. Grace Humphrey Jackson, Mrs A.
Flowers, Mrs. Leota Culberson, Miss
Annette Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Brown, after which the benediction
was given by Rev. A. Ford. On the
second day one of the interesting things
aside from the weaving of the labyrinth
by the Grand Lectures Mrs. Maud M.
Brewton, and Grand Conductress Mrs.
Lena Booth. guess box was INDUCED in.
On Wednesday evening the memorial
services were held, showing that four
teen links of the chain that had linked
them together had been broken during
the past year.
On Thursday morning after the adopt
ing of reports Of various committees,
the committee on revision of constl-
tuition and by laws made their final re-
port, which was adopted. In the after
noon the election of officers took place
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
Wins remarkable
Case in Court.

A verdict of not guilty was rendered
Powell, colored, charged with carrying
concealed weapons. The jury was out
less than an hour and half, as Judge
TT. b. Boies turned the case over to
their decision at $3.50 p. m.
George Woodson, the colored at
torney of Buxton, Iowa, employed by
Powell to defend him, created consider
able. diversion by his argument, which
sparkled with wit and humor, while at
times it bristled with sarcasm. The
court from the most remote spectator to
Judge Boies upon the bench, were
rocked by laughter as they watched the
eofored attorney roll his eyes, flash his
white teeth and with a comical gesture
drive home shaft Of wit.
Powell was shot in a leg by an officer
at 10 O'Clock on the night Of December
6, last year. Representatives, Of the
street car company and police were on
the lookout for an unknown Negro who
had been holding up conductors and re-
lieving them of the company's money.
They encountered Powell on this night
and when they ordered him to stop, he
broke into run. His actions natural
1y aroused suspicion and six shots were
sent in his direction to induce him to
stop running. One Of the bullets struck
one leg.
Mr.. Woodson explained why Powell
broke and ran when he was ordered to
stop by stating the defendant had $l2o
on him and when he encountered the
o*cers he thought they were hold-up
| men and ran to escape. Referring to
the. testimony Of Maurice Welsh, who
said he shot in the air, Woodson said he
| wondered if Welsh thought Powell was
flying machine-Waterloo Times
Tribune.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27

members and friends to be present and
hear her.
Sunday School and Christian En-
deavor were well attended at the Bethel
A. M. E. Church. June 80, the Sunday
School will give their entertainment,
asking all to help us in the good work
Mrs. Minnie Herndon, superintendent
The Bethel Church is making ready
for big barbecue July on the lawn
Of the Church. All kinds Of meats, we
will have, and cold drinks Of all kinds
The pastor is working hard to enter.
I tain the Sunday School convention and
I the District Conference, July %, %, "a
and 25.
The Pastor 's Aid proved success
Tuesday night at their entertainment.
The Church Aid will have dish show
er Friday night, June 25. The ladies
are asking everyone to bring dish OF
O plate with them. At this writing
Brother Richard Holiday is very i'll.
Brother R. v. Robertson is much i'm.
proved.
Rev. J. P. Jackson is pastor of the
Tabernacle Baptist. We are glad to
say in the name of God. Sunday was a
glorious day with us. Rev. Jackson
preached to well filled house morning G
and evening, which was enjoyed by all
By the help Of the Lord we will go into
our new Church next Sunday, June 81,
if the Lord is willing. Rev. Jackson has
had hard fight Of it in the great work
but he is almost ready to say he has
finished his course, but in his sad time,
His good wife, Mrs. Jackson, taking uT
the work and called on the people to
pray to God for her and her husband
anc by working together, the good
work is about done. ss #
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

Rev. Slater, Rev. Williams, Mrs.
Stewart and daughter, Mrs. Holland
Williams Of Clinton, were guests OF
Mrs. E. Green and Mrs. Wallace Bal
lard last Sunday evening.
Rev. s. B. Moore and son, Raymond,
are attending the district conference
in Burlington. Mrs. G. n. Marshall and
Miss Hazel Smith will leave Thursday
morning for Burlington to attend the
Allen Christian Endeavor, and Sunday
School conventions.
Mrs. William Cain Of Chicago is Wis
ting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen, Mesdames
Hattie South, Clara Shepard, Mona
Cain. Rachel johnson, have returned
from Cedar Rapids, where they attend
ed the Grand Chapter Of the 0. 2. s.
Mrs. Shepard was elected Grand Reg
istrar.
Miss Edna Albert of Keokuk, d. g..
M. N. G. of the Household OF Ruth vls-
tied Morning Glory Household of Ruth
Monday night. While in the city Miss
Albert was the house guest Of Mrs. D.
Warrick.
Rev. s. B. Moore was elected Grand
Patron of Electa Grand Chapter of Iowa
and jurisdiction at Cedar Rapids last
week.
There were quite number from clin-
ton and Muscatine in attendance at the
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
NOTICE.

w. M. of Iowa and Jurisdiction take
due notice. The Grand Lodge school
Of instruction will convene in the city
Of Des Moines, July z in the hall Of
North Star Lodge, No. 2, at o O'Clock
sharp. At which time hope to see all
masters of the Jurisdiction present.
There will be actual work done in all
Of the three ranks. We be assisted in
the work by all Of the Past Grand
Custodians.
Fraternally yours,
C. G. JOHNSON, q. G.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
Electa Grand Chapter 0. E. S. Holds
Twelfth Annual Session.
Mrs. S. Joe Brown elected G. w. M.

and resulted in the following persons be-
ing chosen for the ensuing year: Grand
Matron, Mrs. S. Joe Brown; Grand Pa
tron, Rev. s. B. Moore of Daven-
port; Associate Grand Matron, Mrs. Jno.
ID. Reeler of Mason City; Associate
Grand Patron, L. D Lowrey Of Cedar
Rapids; Grand Secretary, Mrs. Eva j..
! Abbey, Minneapolis; Grand Treasurer,
Mrs. Clara Price Harrison of Cedar Rap
ids; Grand Conductress, Mrs. Roberta
Cora Moore of Oskaloosa; Grand
Adah, Mrs. Agnes Eddings Of Minneapo-
lis; Grand Ruth, Mrs. H. r. Graves Of
Des Moines, Grand Esther, Mrs. Ollie
Gross of Keokuk; Grand Martha, Mrs.
Harry w. Rose, Dubuque; Grand Electa,
Mrs. Lena Booth of Waterloo; Grand
Warder, Mrs. Jessye E. McClain Of Des
Moines; Grand Seminal, Mrs. Cleo
Thompson of Ottumwa; Marshall, Mrs.
Victoria Shores of Sioux City; Histo-
rian, Miss Jessie E. Walker of Marshall
town; Registrar, Mrs Clara Shepherd Of
Davenport; Organist, Mrs. Anna
Williams of Boone; Lecturer, Mrs.
Emma Tebeau of Keokuk; Cores
pondent, Mrs J. Emma Milligan Of Ce-
dar Rapids.
Among the distinguished visitors
present were Past Grand Master and
Past Grand Patron, w. II. Milligan of
Cedar Rapids; Past Grand Master and
Past Grand Patron, S. Joe Brown Of
Des Moines; Past Grand Master and
President of Grand Masters Council
John L. Thompson; Senior Warden, M,
Askew and Grand Secretary, Harry Ross
cf. the Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. M.
The next session will be witt Princess
Ozeil Chapter No. 9 at Des Moines in
June, 1920.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
LOST LIFE IN EXPLOSION.

William z. Bush, lost his. life in
the fire and explosion at the Douglas
starch factory May %, 1919 at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, where he had been en-
ployed for the last six years. He
leaves wife and little daughter,
Mildred. He was good father and
husband.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS.

Amidst the extreme hot weather Sun
day services were well attended the pas
tor preached morning and evening.
Rev. Mrs. E. I. Harris will preach at
tie Bethel A. N. E. Church every We'd
ncsday night for a while, asking all
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-10
THE GOVERNMENT LADY

Anna Maria Sophia Jones
Was just a bundle Of skin and bones
The sort Of a woman you often meet
With Knobbledy fingers and large fiat
feet
Her hair was dragged behind In
bunch
And she had dinner when you have
lunch.
The Government Lady came to the
With printed leaflets-dozens and
more
She spoke to Maria firmly and long
And all that Maria did was wrong
She oughtn't to peel potatoes and boil
them,
To peel potatoes was only to spoil
them,
She oughtnt to waste the pods OF
the pea;
She oughtn't to stew and stew her
tea;
She oughtn't to feed her baby on
bread
Before it had ever tooth in its head
tAnna Sophia, mother Of Ave,
Three were dead, but two were alive
Always had given her body bread
Before 1t had ever tooth In III
head.)
She oughtnt to spend her money OF
drink;
She oughtn't to stuff up the drain 0
the sink,
She oughtn't to shut out air ant
light:
She oughtn't to close her window a
night
fAnna Maria Sophia Jones
. Always fastened her wfndow-click,
o Air in a bedroom made her Sick0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the construction
or asphatlc concrete r"vement. and concrete
curb and gutter on North Kentucky avenue.
from Oak street to Parker street. has been
completed.
That the total cost Of said paving Is
$S,832.s0; that the City Of Lakeland's one
third proportion Of said cost Is $2,877.60: thas
the amount claimed against the abuttins
property therefor Is $5,755.20; and that the
rate Of assessment is 1927 per front foot
That the total frontage Of property AUDITING
on North Kentucky avenue, and liable 70 A.
sessment therefore Is 1,78O lineal feet.
That the property AUDITING on said Kentucky
avenue and liable to assessment therefor Ia ~
| follows, to-wit:
Lots and IS, block 8; lots and 10. block
Q: lots / and Is, block Q: lots Q and 10,
block Z; lots l and Is, block IL lots 9 and
| TO- block 10; lots and Is. block IA lots
| and 10, block Is. All Of these lots being Z
part Of Shlpman's survey OF Trammel and
Clough's Addition to the City Of Lakeland,
State Of Florida.
| At q special meeting Of the City Commits.
| sioners Of Lakeland Florida to be held ID
| the City Hall in the City Of Lakeland, Florida
| on the 9Th day OF May, 1919, at Q 100 o'clock
| the said Commissioners will hear all legal
reasons which the owner or owners or other
persons interested In the said lots or parcels
Of land may desire to make against these a.
''' T. B. 0'sTEEN,
Commissioner Of Public improvements
II. l.. swATTs. City Clerk. sssl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-10
Mechanics OF A. E. F.
DiziSiOn; Each Has
Its Own History

Derived from Blue Ridge Mountains,
and Is representative Of the States Of
Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania. which originally formed the
unit.
Observation-Disclosures Division: De-
rived from fact that small stream
which flowed through Camp Jackson
where the unit was organized, was
called Wildcat Creek.
Eighty-second-All American Di-
vision: From the fact that enlisted
men represent nearly every State in
the Union and comprise Americans of
every racial origin.
Observation-Disclosures Division /:
Adopted because the four-lear clover
is representative of the four tSates
OF Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois and North
Dakota, from which enlisted men who
fromed the unit were drawn and Is
also conventionally numerically des-
ignated of the division, with loor
for each state.
Eighty-ninth Western Division
is representative Of the four State;
formed of enlisted men from States il
the Middle West.
Ninety-frst - Wild West Division
Nickname derived from fact that off
GERS and men came from eight West
ern States.
| Ninety-Second = Buffalo Division
From the fact that unit was Originally
when the negro was called upon T.
aid in suppressing Indian uprisings
The redskin, learning to respect tn
negroes as soldiers, nicknamed then
"Buffaloes. Title is inherited iron
the 367th Regiment incorporated Il
division.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-10

pure and white that handkerchief
can be dragged over 1t without dis
celebration.
Florida produces 100000 dozen
eggs annually; and no state can pro-
duce better poultry. It's abundance
Of wild birds is evidence Of its adapt
ability to domestic fowls.
Florida clay makes good bricks.
Florida can be made to produce
enough sugar to supply the needs OF
all America, and more. Sugar cane
grows in every county. Drained land
will yield twenty tons to an acre, the
potential equivalent Of 5000 pounds
Of graduated sugar.