davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14

necessary to continue feeding some
grain to cows producing milk. There
is no question but that a COW will
produce more milk if fed grain while
on pasture, and if large yield is Of
more Importance than economy Of
production, grain should certainly be
fed. If the pasture is good the feed
ing of grain may not show immediate
tiondirect results, so far as milk pro-
duction is concerned, but cows are
brought to better body condition and
are likely to maintain their flow of
milk longer during the balance of the
lacation. Some authorities claim that
they may do better the following
lacation period if some grain is fed.
On scant or dried-up pastures 1t is
necessary to supply additional feed
to cows, in order that the flow of
milk may be maintained. This is ex-
tremely important where a shortage
of pasture feed is likely to come at
a time when hot weather and flies
tend to make cows uncomfortable and
largely reduce their milk production.
Too much cannot be said in favor Of
good pastures, but they should be
used with consideration Of both the
animals grazing upon them end the
life of the pastures. On account of
the watrey growth during early spring
stock should not be turned out too
early. To do SO might injure the
pasture to such an extent as to lower
its value materially and, at the same
time, bring undesirable results from
the animals.
ID. G. Sullins, Animal Husbandman,
Georgia Experiment Station.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
THE FAILURE.

i;ss 10 gs..l.lE4I Z j.
He was a failure. Let's study hiz
case; 4aagxsEr ~. "a
He Entered ana shenf didn't finish the
Somebody passed him thatthe c6uldn't
catch, Z; 3eoaaIis assaI I'd ,,..s,s
And so, in respairY ne dropped, ossss6
the mateh11iiisfolsSsgA no ssaasfe~s
Quit trying, andpworriedbandh hsartc
sick and sorejgodups' gEesf4sSa N
He decided that he weidn't ,tnnAaHgs,s
more. lGA 10 slssfns,sag
He got position andrmaiesAI miss
take sd7 ssm paSa
AS everyone living is certain to spnes
times make. go,f .,,s.s
And SO they discharged him. ~ Bp4
right there and then 49,
He made up his mind he was doomed
among men;
He put on his hat and went out Of
the door,
Deciding that he wouldn't think any
more.
He was failure. And yet he pos
sessed
That self-same eqipment God gives
TO the best;
'Twasn't lack Of two legs and two
arms and brain
That made all his efforts seem sueles
and in vain
He failed, not because he was really
unfit,
But because he was always so ready
to quit.--Edgar A. Guest.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
OLIVE SPRINGS SCHOOL.

Principal-Robt. L. Osborne.
Teachers-Miss Hazel Thackston,
Miss Eva Thomas.
Honor Roll.
1st grade-Mary Elizabeth Blair,
Sarah Hicks, Sarah Martin, D. F.
Massey, Hoyt Reed, Helen Robertson
Addie Rogers, Elizabeth TEEN.
End grade-Thelma Clay, Annie
Mae Daniel, William Daniel, Robert
Hicks, Luther Martin, Charlotte Me.
Coy, Jessie Margaret Moore, Ralph
Pair, Irene Reed, Ralph Reed, Ruth
Thomas, Lola Waters.
3rd grade-Trudie Cassidy, Faun,
gela Cochran, Dora Grove, Alice
Dobbs, Emily Leming, Florence Moor
Jacie Pair, Willie Lee Shaw, Glars
Lee Waters.
4th grade-Mary Alexander, Ema
line Barber, Carl Cassidy, Hugh
Christian, George Hames, Irene Moor
Lucille Moore, Ruth Moore, Mile
Shaw.
9Th grade--Versie Clay, Albert
Dobbs, Geneva Drake, James Eaton
Nellie Martin, Bertha Mae Matthews
Estelle Thomas.
9Th grade-Lula Grove, Jane.
Daniel, Charles Leming, Ethel Mat
thews.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
WHAT is A GOOD COW?

There are surprisingly few dairy
men who can give any definite answer
as to what they mean by good COW.
The usual answers are: She came
from fine stock; she gives four gallons
of milk when fresh; her mother was
the best COW in the community. All
of these are in cows favor, but when
q man feeds cows grain and hay and
devotes time to their care, all of
which represent cash value, something
more definite than these answers must
be known.
A cows worth is properly deter
mined by the amount of profit her
milk, cream, Or butter-fat, manure, or
calf will pay over the value of the
feed she eats and time given to her
care. In other words, dairymen sell
their feed and time to the cows.
Every dairyman should know the
amount of milk, cream, or butter-fat
each COW produces, not for few
months when the cows are fresh, but
for the entire year. Some cows are
profitable for a few months after
freshening, but soon drop off in milk
until they average for the year such
small quantity it does not pay a
profit.
just how much cow should pro-
duce to be profitable depends to a
large extent on the price received
for her product. The butter-fat basis
used by creameries probably will ap-
ply to the greatest number of dairy
men. At average prices paid for fat
no cow should be kept long that pro-
duces less than 200 pounds of butter
tat In milking period. This should
be not less than 800 days. For milk
testing IL per cent of fat. which is
near the average for Southern cows.
approximately 1880 pounds of milk
(5O0 gallons) would be required or
an average of one and two-thirds
gallons per day for the 800 days. This
standard certainly is as low as anv
should start WITH, and is one which
all could meet, but with which mona
should be satisfied. MANY cows that
produce less would exceed 200 pounds
with proper feed and care.
Every dairyman should have a
standard for his cows and vearbv
year, by improved feeding and use of
good bulls, should raise this standard
"here this is done, what was consid-
cred good cow at one time will not
De considered good cow at another
A whole herd averaging 800 and
400 pounds of butter-fat yearly is
entirely within the reach of anv
dairyman who will use reasonable in.
teiiigence and energy. Above these
figures are unbounded possibilities for
those who will study and work The
recent Guernsey record of 1.1O3
pounds OF butter-fat proved this.
The higher the production of the
nerd the more profit and pleasure
there is to dairy business, and the
dairyman is entitled to both. H.
Mccain, in The Progressive Farmer
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14

"a French paper publishes bit OF
homor with a picture which may be
the best of its kind since the World
War ended.
Five children are playing. One
boy is cutting cake into four pieces
From position somewhat aside
another boy, dressed in soldier things
protests, isn't there any for me?''
"You, replies the divider; "why you're
an ex-service an."--Christian Reg
lister.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
FLINT HILL SCHOOL.
Principal-E. H Kendall.
Teacher-Mr. J. A. Young.
uouo~ D1.r

Principal-E. III Kendall.
Teacher-Mr. J. A. Young.
Honor Roll.
LIST grade-Jack Brown, Curt.
Bonds, Kenneth Bonds.
End grade-Frank Brown, Elmo
Johnston, Vivian Johnston.
Bird grade-Jim Hardy, Erie
Petty, Hazel Woody, Hancel Woody
4th grade-Luda Petty, Lola Ken
dali, Miller Bowden.
9th grade-Dewey Kendall, How.
ard Atkins.
9th grade-Brodus Sanders, Helen
Brown, Angie Atkins, Bessie Atkins.
Attendance is good, although a few
have stopped to help in planting.
School is going on nicely. All are
applying themselves to their studies
and some are showing a marked i'm.
provement.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
MIDWAY SCHOOL
Principal--Mae Ward.

Principal-Mae Ward.
Honor Roll.
1st grade-Hubert Cook, Miltor
Dobbins, Elizabeth Mayes, Pat Maye:
Mamie Lois Morris, Charlotte Whit
ten, Janette Turner.
End grade-J. v. Terrell, Harold
Knox.
Bird grade-Lois Able, Boots Ward
Mary Ruth Turner, Janette Wardlaw
4th grade-Othelia Terry, Cecil
Turner, Doyle Wardlaw.
9Th grade-Nannie Mayes, Estells
Turner, Era Turner.
9Th grade-Nannie Ruth Dobbins
7th grade-Lillie Bee Ward.
Mrs. Wardlaw visited us this week
The attendance was twenty-five.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14

ample protection to outside investors,
but the recent activities of the MUM
cipal League, and the vicious attacks
on the Railroad Commission have
been so we'll advertised by the Allan
ia papers, that / have found eastern
capitalists very slow to furnish the
money that is the very life blood of
my business.
"The Atlanta people and the At
lanta papers would resent the idea
that they have been doing great dam
age to the state as a whole by their
attacks on capital, and / will credit
them with having done this ignorant
ly, and without intending the far
reaching effects of their acts, but
they have given the state so much
adverse advertising, that / find my
business greatly affected, and the
eastern capitalists have frankly told
me that they do not care to put mon.
ey in the state whose capital city is
so tainted with bolshevism.
"The leaders of the Municipal Lea.
que may mean well, but their doc.
trine and their ideas do not appeal
to the men to whom / have to go fol
money to develop my business. Those
hard-headed business men are salts
fed with small rate of interest, but
they demand comeplete safety OF
their investment, and insist that the
moral risk be reduced to the mini.
num-
''The Municipal League may not
know that there are in South Geor-
gia about sixty thousand acres OF
magnificent pecan orchards, and that
almost every orchard has been finan-
ced by northern men. The nut crop
brings into Georgia about 100000
annually, which will largely increase
as the years go by, and practically
every dollar of this is due either di-
rectly or indirectly, to the outside
money that made it possible to bring
these orchards to maturity.
at may seem far cry from
water power to pecan orchards,
but the same. type of men finance
both, and they have already become
weary about helping us to build our
pecan orchards, and frankly tell me
they fear for the safety of their in
vestments, if the enthusiastic dream
ers of the Municipal League get con-
troll of our legislature.
~ have no personal or financial in
terest in any corporation in the state
except in certain pecan orchards in
Randolph, Calhoun Lee, Dougherty
and Mitchell counties.
| 81 have no interest Or concern in
the Atlanta gas rate nor do l care
in the least whether or not Atlanta
buys or makes her own power, but
when self-seeking politicians would
with one hand, tear down our consti-
tutional limitation on taxation, while
with the other they wave the red
flag of socialism, then ] feel that il
is time for the sober minded business
men of Georgia to get in the fight
and sweep those fellows into the pc.
litical rubbish heap.
"You have my best wishes in your
manly fight against the aefariou'
schemes Of the Municipal League
and / hope that you will feel Tres
q
to call on me, if ! can assist you II
any way, not as . lawyer, but as
business man proud Of his native
state, and proud Of the part he hal
taken in helping to build up some o.
the waste places of South Georgia.
"Again assuring you OF my inter
est. and with highest personal REGARDS
, and best wishes, am,
''Yours very truly,
: adv. a. D.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
SCHOOL NEWS AND HONOR Rolls
FROM THE COBB COUNTY SCHOOL,

It'll grade--Estelle Brewer, Mar
guerite Daniel, Rossie Mae Eaton,
Ralph Lovelace, Clara Martin, Flor
ence White.
9th grade-4sosa Brisendine, Es-
tella Cassidy, Evelyn Wheeler.
Average attendance for the week
90.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
sARpIs SCHOOL.

Program for Friday evening, April
%, 1921.
/. The Little Pine Tree.
2. The Dolly Show.
8. Train Leaves in Ten Minutes.
4. Dot Entertains.
5. Box and Cox.
Everybody invited.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14

Most Of the things you think you
know are only things told you by
some one who was told by somebody
else who heard it.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14

Many a woman is blamed for max
ink fool Of man when he is really
self-inade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-05
0CAL>. FLORIDA, MONDAY, DECEMBER ), J
BOARD OF TRADE
IS ON THE JOB
1t is the Leading and Most Effective
Agency in Securing Favorable
Publicity for Marion County

The Marion County Board of Trade
has so far this year prepared more
than 200 news articles for the papers,
all of which have been published and
most of which received statewide cir
culation, covering events and facts Of
the greatest Importance to OeaIa and
Marion county. These news articles,
or STORIES" as they are called in
newspaper circles, have totaled more
than 1900 column inches, not inelud-
ing headlines. figure that should be
multiplied several times, inasmuch as
most of the articles were printed in
ct least four newspapers. The value
of this publicity, as the secretary of
the Board of Trade points out, can
not be estimated. The articles have
resulted : in many favorable editorial
comments in the press of the state.
Many outstanding facts and statistics
concerning the resources and indus
tries of the city and county, and of
the crops of the county in particular,
have been included in this publicity.
Many of the news items have been
carried by the Associated Press, and
have been printed in all Of the news
papers in the state taking this service.
Secretary Chazal says that it would
have been impossible to have obtain
ed all of this publicity without the
cooperation of the newspapers,
which have been most generous in the
space that they nave given.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-05
MARION COUNTY ORANGES AGAIN
At THE TOP OF THE MARKET
THE THIRD SUCCESSION YORK Is PAYING
FRUIT

Marion county oranges are again
bringing the highest prices for Flor
ida citrus fruits. A car load of or
anges from Citra has been sold at
auction in New York, bringing a top
price of 50 box and averaging $500
for first grade, SIPS for second grade
and $6.6s for third grade. This ship
ment of oranges Brought the highest
prices for Florida fruit this season.
The fruit was shipped by the Citra
Fruit Company of Citra, and handled
by the American Fruit Growers, Inc.
Tangerines are selling for 81 f. o. b.
Citra.
The top price for Marion county
oranges last season was $14.25 a
box, and the season before. S1275 a
box.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-05
SENATOR UNDERwOoD's
MOTHER is DEAD
His Absence from Washington VIII
Somewhat Affect Work of The
Arms Conference
ASSOCIATED Press)

Birmingham, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Fred
erica Virginia Underwood. mother Of
Senator Oscar Underwood of Ala
bama, died at the home of her son,
Fred V. Underwood, here early today
of heart trouble.
ON HIS WAY To THE FUNERAL
Washington, Dec. 81 Senator IN
derwood left for Birmingham today
on account of his rrother's death. His
absence is expected to affect the work
OF the armament conference as he is
= member of the American delegation
and also chairman of the sub-commit-
tee dealing with Chinese tariff mat
tiers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-05
ONE GOOD WOMAN
On the ArbuckIe Jury Prevented the
Brute's Acquittal
CAssociated Press)

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-After for
ty-one hours of deliberation, the jury,
composed of seven men and five wom-
en-, which tried Roscoe c.. Arbuckle
on a charge of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of Virginia
Rappe, was discharged yesterday
when it was unable to agree upon a
verdict.
The jury was brought into court at
its own request at noon, reported
disagreement and asked that it be
discharged.
August Fritze, foreman of the Ar
buckle jury. issued signed statement
saying that one of the woman jurors;
who was in the minority, refused to
consider the evidence from the begin
ming, and declared that "she would
cast her ballot and would not change
it until hell froze over"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-05
IRISH-BRITISH TRUCE
REMAINS IN EFFECT
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, Dec. 5.-(By Associated
Press).-The crisis in the Irish peace
negotiations held exclusive attention
of official circles today. Premier
Lloyd George obtained an audience
with King George and explained the
situation to him, after which the Brit
ish peace representative held con-
ference. This was followed by a
meeting of the entire cabinet. Cor
respondence in connection with the
negotiations will be made public by
the government, It was stated, and
Lloyd George is expected to make an
explanatory statement. The truce
still remains in effect and no immed-
late resumption of hostilities is look
&c for.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-05
So, ,5O5, ,754, ,727 So, ,967 ,922, 1866

for 1923, approximately $4,000, 100000
is to pay for past wars and to keep
up the fighting arms of the govern
ment, leaving only about $600,000,000
for the peace-time pursuits of the fed
eral establishment. The estimates for
the army and the navy is $801, ,636, ,107,
reduction Of S66, ,305, ,299 as compar-
ed with this fiscal year and S956,352,-
TAI as compared with the frcal year
1921.
The navy estimate of $431, ,754, 900,
it is explained, does not take into ac-
count any possible reductions that
might be brought about as result of
the arms conference, the total includ-
ing funds for continuing work on the
ships of the 1916 program, most of
which would be scrapped under the
proposal made to the conference by
the American government.
Accompanying the budget as sent
to Congress is a detailed report from
Director General Dawes as to the
operation of the budget bureau since
its establishment FIVE months ago and
some pointed comments as to means
of continuing its efficient operation.
Discussing the reception of the budget
by Congress, General Dawes says:
at is to be expected that since the
preliminary estimates have been made
under pressure by the executive for
proper retrenchment, where consis-
tent with efficiency, it will not be nee
essary, as heretofore, for Congress to
make radical cuts upon the estimates
of the budget with any uncertainty as
tc what will be the result as it effects
efficiency. The president of the Unit
ed States, when he sends the budget
to Congress is presumed TO send 1t
with all the reductions in expendi-
lures which can be effected without
impairment of governmental business
processes. In the preparation of the
budget he had had at work an autho-
rized agency in the bureau not only
in ascertaining the reasonableness Of
desired appropriations, but in con
tinually imposing pressure upon the
departments for reduction IN the
estimates wherever proper and pos
sible."
General Dawes says he feels thai
| the estimate for expenditures fol
1923, upon which the budget is based
'swill not be increased except through
appropriations initiated by Congress
or by the executive as result O
emergency or unforeseen eopdition
arising after the preparation of th
budget"
! Reiterating his recommendation
that Congress Immediately repeal al
outstanding continuous appropriation
and revolving funds" General Dave
says the method of appropriatini
money heretofore followed ''has re
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-05
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
RIGHTS OF THE STATES
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Dec. 5.-The states
have control over the natural oyster
beds within their borders, the su-
preme court decided today. The ques-
tion arose in an appeal brought by
man against the Virginia commission
of fisheries. He was ordered to va
cate part of the oyster bed leased by
the state, which claimed that part
had been found to be natural oyster
ground and therefore not leasable.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-05

ployees of government of such exper-
fence, contact, and relation in its
routine business as enables them to
make possible the application of COM
mdn-sense business methods.
at can not be too often reiterated
that this most important reformation
in the governmental business system
is dependent upon the president of the
United States himself, and upon his
continued assumption of his response
bility as its business head. The min
ute he relaxes his attitude of atten-
ton to his duty there win be felt the
natural pull of the departments and
establishments toward the old system
of complete independence and deecn-
tralization."
General Dawes concludes his report
with this statement:
SIN making this report the director
of the budget viii state that his con-
nection with the bureau is limited as
to time, in accordance with an under
standing which he had with the presi-
dent at the time Of his appointment.
His purpose in making this announce
ment at this time is TO emphasize the
fact that his recommendation are
made in an impersonal way, with fun
damental business principles and their
proper preservation In their applica-
tion to governmental business admin
istration alone in mind"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-05
SUPREME COURT DEFINES
RIGHTS OF STRIKERS
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Dec. 5.-Organized
labor has no right to picket during q
strike when It involves importunity,
the supreme court declared today.
The decision was delivered in an ap-
peal brought by the American Steel
Foundries Company, growing out Of
the strike at its plant at Granite City,
III. The court declared no broad rule
could be laid down IN the matter Of
pieketing, however, but that each case
must be considered on its merits to
determine whether pieketing consti-
tuted restraint and intimidation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-05
sIxTY-sEvENTH CONGRESS
IN REGULAR SESSION


Washington, Dec. 5.-(Associated
Press) Congress reconvened today
after two weeks vacation from the
rigors of special session to enter
upon a tour of duty expected to oc-
cupy the next seven months. The pro-
gram today was expected to be brief.
The first national budget was to be
sent to Congress by President Hard
ing today, inaugurating new system
OF national expenditures, but consid-
Grafton of the document was not on
the days program.
ANNUAL MESSAGE TOMORROW
President Harding announced to-
day he would deliver his regular an
nual message to Congress in person
at 1880 tomorrow.
THE BUDGET
Washington, Dec. 5.-The federal
budget for the fiscal year 1923-the
first to be compiled estimated
expenditures of $3,5O5, ,754, ,727, a de-
crease of $462, ,167 ,6S9 as compared to
the estimated. outgo for the fiscal year
1922, ending next June 80, and a re-
duction of $2,O32,285,9 1862 from the
actual outlay in the fiscal year 1921.
Estimated receipts for 1928 are
placed at $3,338, ,182, ,750. leaving an
apparent deficit of $167, ST.. .977. In
transmitting the budget to Congress
today, President Harding says ways
are provided for the relatively easy
adjustment" of the discrepancy be-
tween income and cutgo without add.
ed taxation" As one means he rec
ommends legislation directing the re-
duction of the naval supply account
by $1O0,Q0O,0O0.
Actual appropriations asked Of
Congress for the various federal de,
partments and agencies for 1923 tota
1924, ,S75, ,592, exclusive of postoffice
department. This represents reduc
tion of 1922 ,S06,31O from the origina
estimate as presented to the budgef
bureau, it is stated, but is approx
mately S27 1000, 900 more than the ap
preparations for this fiscal year.
Explaining the S2s0,s79,1 ,134 excess
of estimated expenditures in 1872;
over the appropriations asked for
budget bureau officials explain tina
some of the funds actually to be pu
out viii be carried over in continuing
appropriations and by other means
They say that appropriations for
given year do not accurately re1ee
actual expenses for that year, point
ing out that while the appropriation
for this fiscal year were S3.197,s0T
962, the estimated actual outgo wi
exceed this sum by approximate
$4,000, 900.
OF the total estimated expenditure
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-05
ON READING
NEAR BRYN ATHYN
CAssociated Press)

Philadelphia. Dec. 5.-Two reading
passenger trains eollided at the paper
mills station, near Bryn Athyn to-
day. Reports to railroad officials so
far are indefinite but indicated loss
of life. Early reports from the
wreck said there were about nine per-
sons killed and nearly twenty injured.
One report placed the dead at pos
sibly fifteen. The wreck was head
on collision between local trains.