davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08

a peculiar love and interest in her,
whose love and interest have been so
closely woven into the very warp and
Ieusmousqd s.deldeqo sql 10 JooM
growth in numbers and in activity,
for the past seven years; who held
the office of president for many
of those years, who never wearied in
well doing, who lived the Call to Car
ry On, in every phase of the local
work, and as it touched the work of
the State U. D. c., and;
Whereas the eyes of the state
were turned upon her, as woman
eminently fitted from every stand
point to hold high office, its highest
gift-that of State President, U. D.
c., being offered her, an office in
which the horizon of her personal
graciousness and influence, her abil-
ity and knowledge of u. D. C. work
was greatly broadened and to which
office of honor she was reelected
therefore, be it,
Resolved, That we. the members
of this chapter Mrs. Harold has low
ed and worked for with unhagging
zeal and being a part of the state
division, whose word for great
achievements, the past several years,
bears the mark of the same interest
and success that characterizes every
thing she undertakes, congratulate
the general organization u. D. c. that
in wishing to honor itself, it confer
red upon her so great an honor.
Resolved Second, That we, feel
ing it natural and keen privilege
to claim her as our own, prove our
love and admiration for her, and for
all she has accomplished. bringing
added glory to the Southland, her
state, her home city, Americas, and
her own chapter, by steadfastly, ear
nestly cooperating with her in every
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08
ARTS CLUB TO MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON,

The Arts club will hold an interest
ing meeting at the Community Club
house Friday afternoon at o'clock,
when the pretty Christmas sewing will
be brought for the hours work and
for exhibition to the members of the
club.
This will be the last meeting of
the club for this year, the member
ship taking the intervening days for
the enjoyment of the Yuletide sea-
son, and in the preparation of gifts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08
WEST CHURCH CIRCLE
TO MEET FRIADY.

The West Church Street Sewing
Circle will meet Friday Afternoon with
Mrs. I. w. Edwards at her home on
McGarrah street in Brooklyn Heights.
This will be the last meeting in De-
cember, and the membership plans to
finish some work On hand so that
the new year may be ushered in with
a clean slate to accomplish greater
and better things next year. A full
attendance is urged
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08

sum hunt has been included in the
round of pleasures. The young ladies
vert hunting, with the result that
number of quail were bagged.
On Monday evening of this week
Miss Cargill entertained with a buff
fet supper, which was the initial
gaiety for Miss johnson. Miss john
son will return to her home in Atlanta
Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08

possible way, to the end that she may
gloriousIy further the Cause, closest
in the hearts of Southern women.
tSigned) MRS. ]. w. HARRIS,
president.
MRS. C. P. DAVIS,
Secretary.
MRS. F. L. CATO"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08
MISS JOHNSON RECEIVING
MANY PRETTY ATTENTIONS

Miss Jennie Johnson, Che attract,
i've guest of Miss Dorothy Cargill for
the week, has received a number of
pretty attentions during her visit of
a week in Americas.
Morning and afternoon bridge af-
fairs have been given by Miss Car
gill's friends, and even lively pos
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08

tended preaching at Andrew Chapel
Sunday.
Mss Lucille Pitcher spent Tuesday
night with Miss Dora Belle Pitcher.
Joe Johnston and Miss Jessie Dan
iel motored to Americas late Satur-
day afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08

and Eric Jones.
Miss Helena Williams was the
guest of Misses Hazel and Grace
Horn of Americas, Saturday after
noon.
Miss McCary, of Smithville was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08

the pleasant guest of Miss MI.
Jones Monday night. y
C. L. Israel, C. w. Woo.
w. A. Jones were in Amer9iconm, S a, .
day. A'l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19

THE SEEBBED
II Should Be Made Ready BY PuIveriz-
ing the Soil Before Application.

1t is well known fact that some
destructive diseases enter such plants
as tomato. cabbage, eggplant, pepper,
and a few others from the soil of the
seedbed. E. F. DeBusk, county agent
of Lake county says it is extremely
important that the seeded be thor
oughly sterilized before being planted.
But he adds that it should be made
ready for planting before being steril-
ICED. Pu1verize. the soil to depth or
ten inches and then level down. leav-
ing the bed with a smooth surface.
There are several methods of steril-
king, but the most practical and appli-
cable one to the greatest number Of
Conditions is by the use of formalde-
hyde. Use pint regular 40 percent
commercial formaldehyde to IA gall
Ions water. Apply this solution to the
seeded with a sprinkler so as to get
a uniform distribution, using the di-
luted solution at the rate Of / gallon
to square feet of surface to be
steriiized.
The bed should then be blanketed
with old sacks to prevent too rapid
evaporation Of moisture and eonse-
quently the liberation OF the formalde-
hyde gas before it has thoroughly
penetrated the soil This treatment
should be given at least two weeks
before planting the seed. Two days
after treatment remove the covering
and stir the soil with a potato fork
or some such implement TO allow the
poisonous gas to escape before the
seed are planted.
The cost of sterilizing a seeded, in
Guiding material and labor, should not
be more than one cent a square foot
OF bed surface. One pint of formalde-
hyde is sufficient for 25 square feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19
BEES AND POULTRY
GOOD COMBINATION
Florahorne Resident Has Paying Busi-
ness Bringing in Nice income.

A great majority Of those who keep
bees work them IN connection with
some profession or some other indus
try, like fruit growing or poultry
raising. while it is true there are a
great many specialists who are large
operators and are located In areas
particularly favorable for keeping bees
in a large way, and who make bee
keeping profitable as business. Yet
there are few individuals who could
make living from 100 to $50 colonies.
That number. however, in connection
with poultry keeping viii materially
augment the general income.
J. L. Davies OF F1urahome Florida,
conceived the idea several years ago
that bees and chickens would make
an excellent combination. After pur-
chasing a few acres of land, part Of
an abandoned farm, he had less than
$50 left to finance his operations. with
the determination to do something
and be his own master and with the
assistance or his wife. he cleared up
the weed infested field, remodeled the
shack into respectable living quarters,
and purchased a few chickens and
several colonies OF bees. His cash be-
ing low. he financed his operations
with what he could make at his trade
as carpenter. 1t was necessary to
follow his trade for a year Mrs.
Davies acting as manager of the bee
and chicken operations during his alb
sence.
Now the dream of the Davies has
T4rr..
field Is now neatly fenced into poultry
runs with fruit trees planted to furnish
shade as wen as fruit. Mr.. Davies has
placed his bees in the various poultry
runs and part OF his time is devoted
to caring for the 80 colonies on hand.
Even with white 'eghorns as the major
part in his project, the bees were
never neglected and now the yield Of
honey more than pays for their keep
as well as furnishing sweets for the
home.
The inspiration Of Industry IS wen
exhibited at this farm: strikes are I'M
known in the scheme Of life Of the
ever-busy bee and the prolific white
leghorn; and the owners likewise are
always on the job. Mr.. Davies has
long since given up his trade as 4
carpenter and now devotes his entire
time to the management Of his little
gold mine. It is needless to say that
his income today is greater than ever
before and he has the pleasure Of
working at home and his time is all
his own. The casual observer only
needs notice the crates OF eggs sand
chickens and barrels OF honey leaving
Florahome to understand why the
Davies family wears "the smile that
won't come on"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19
BECCARWEED HAY
UNDERESTIMATE
Feeding Value Of This Leaume Not
Recognized by Farmers Generally.

The feeding value OF beggarweed hay
lis often moderated BY even good
farmers. This plant is legunle. a
plant having the ability to take nitro
gen from the air by means of germs
which live in the nodules on the roots
and it consequently contains more pro-
tein substances than ordinary grass
hay.
Professor j. M. Scott, of the Flori-
da experiment station, urges every
farmer to utilize as much Of this valn-
able legume as he possibly can. He
says that the yield is ordinarily not as
great as from crab grass or para
grass. but when cut at the right time
when one-fourth of the field is in
bloom--it makes a superior hay, q hay
so palateable that stock win not let as
much 90 to waste as Of other hays.
Practically all hay crops make the
best forage when cut in the middle Of
the blooming period. If cut before this
time there wiz be little hay left be-
cause OF the high content of water
eyaporated. The older the plants get
the less water they contain. If over
ripe, the water content win be SO low
that the hay VIII be woody and unpal-
atable. For best results cut the crop
when about fourth or il is in bloom.
Special attention should be given to
the curing. DO moi LET the hay lie too
long in the hot sun. It should be
raked into windows soon after being
cut and left to cure. Do not stack per-
manently in the NOV, nor haul to the
barn, nor bale before it is well dried
ont. as it win turn black and have a
smutty appearance If so treated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19
PLANT RAPE FOR
WINTER GRAZING
Il Is One of the Most Important Fab
and Winter Crops for Hogs.

AIr. Hog Man. rape is one or the
most important fan and winter crops
FOR hogs that can be grown in this
state. To get best results from it. how
ever prepare your seeded and SOW
your seed about the last week in Sep
TENDER. If you i've north Of the Gaines
vile section. from the first to the mid
die Of October, II you live south Of
Gainesville. Paintings even later than
this viii produce good crops.
This crop in Florida does not receive
the attention from farmers, especially
hog growers and dariymen. that it de-
serves. is the opinion Of State Agent
G. *. McQuarrie. of the Agricultural
Extension division. University or Flor
ida.
Best results with rape in the past
have been obtained by planting in rows
three feet apart to permit of cuItiva-
ton. If the seed are broadcasted. eul-
tivation BY harrow is recommended.
Cultivation should be frequent AM
shallow.
The Dwarf Essex variety is especial
~ recommended as it is Of quicker
growth and win stand more grazing
than the old type. If planted late IN
September on u WE'LL prepared seeded
top dressed with a high grade yegeta
bic fertilizer. mixed well into the soil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19

COMMITTEE MEETING: Mrs. Max
Klein and Mrs Sam Gains committee
viii meet at the home of Mrs. r. Cum
dersheimer on Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock The ladies' will complete some
OF their work for the bazaar OF in-
fants and dolls clothing. These ladies'
will take any orders for clothes in
the next few weeks.
PENSACOLA WOAIAN'S CLUB:
An important meeting Of the execu-
tive board OF the Pensacola Woman's
club win be held at the State Labora-
tory on Wednesday afternoon at 4:S0
O'Clock. All officers OF the club are
expected to be present. as important
work will be planned for the coming
season.
SUNBEAM SOCIETY: The sun
beam society OF the First Baptist
church viii meet Thursday afternoon
at the church at o'clock. All chill
dren between the ages Of to 10 are
invited to attend. Miss ola Mae Da-
Wis in charge.
COMMUNITY SING. Community
sing followed by light refreshments
viii be held on Wednesday evening at
Gonzalez, beginning at o'clock. Mrs.
N. o. Benn viii be in charge.
SUNBEAM SOCIETY: The sun
beam Society OF the Calvary Baptist
church will meet on Wednesday after
noon at 2:s0 o'clock for all children
under ~ years. Miss Dora Coburger
in charge of the meeting.
LONE SCOUTS: There win be A
meeting Of the Lone Scouts, the Pio-
neer Troop. on Friday night at 1880
o'clock, at the club hail. on N. 18th
avenue. Every member is expected to
attend.
NEW CITY rHIMBLE CLUB:
There VIII be a regular meeting OF the
New City Thimble club at the home
Of Mrs. r. B. Stubbins on 1925 N.
10th Ave-, on Thursday evening at
81 80 o'clock. All members are cor
daily invited to attend.
PRISCILLA CLUB: The Priscilla
club OF the First Christian church viii
meet at the home OF Mrs. II. s. Ma
neely. Tie N Alcaniz-st., on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. All ladies come
prepared to sew.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT. The local
department OF the First Christian
church will hold q meeting at the
church at 4 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon.
MISSIONARY MEET: The wo-
mans Society Of the First Baptist
church will hold It's regular inspira-
tional meeting on Monday afternoon
at the church parlor at 4 o'clock. Circle
No. 4 VIII be in charge and the Girls
Auxiliary win play very interesting
part In the program. All ladies are
urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19
POULTRY TO BE SUBJECT
AT LIVESTOCK ROUNDUP

one OF the matters to be presented
at the Firth Annual Livestock Round
up ia Gainesville. october eta and 7th,
70 be held under the direction Of the
Florida Agricultural Extension Divi-
sion. is improved methods OF poultry
keeping. How to get more eggs and
the growing Of better chicks are two p
the crying needs Of Florida today. ae-
cording to DR.. n. w. sanborn. poultry
specialist. He win take up and discuss
these questions from practical. COM
mon sense stanGpoints.
Or. SANFORD is championing the deal
Of the Agricultural Extension Division
to see rs laying hens on every farm IN
the state. Because Of known practical
and economical means OF combating
insect pests, it is entirely possible 10
take advantage Of our warm climate
ana thus make Florida one Of The
greatest poultry states in the Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19
POULTRY RATSERS REPORT
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

DR. NJ w. sanborn. extension poul-
try specialist Of the Florida College
OF Agriculture, reports a very. enthusi-
astic poultry meeting IN Live Oak
September 10th. over two hundred
farmers gathered in the court house
for more than an hour and a half to
hear him talk on Poultry IN Florida -
DIT. Sanborn h meeting with much
encouragement Ia his work. He states
that his audiences are now largely
made up OF men. rather than women.
The reverse OF this would have been
true a year ago. He never talks to q
small crowd, providing sufficient no.
tice has been given his meetings. IN
terest is keenest in North and West
Florida. he says
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19
Would You DepOrt This Boy.
Law Says Child Of u. S. Citizen
Must Go Back to Russia.
ny n. e. A. Scrvicel

NEW YORY, Sept. Wcuii you
deport Afcische Shuiman?
On Sept. Fl, 1890, this 10-year-old
I'd landed with his mother and sister
at Bills Island, New York, refugees
from Red Russia.
They came to join the father and two
sons, who had been residents of the
United States for eight years
For the last three years the father,
Nathan Shulman. had been a citizen
and had advanced to a position paying
him 800 per week
In the examination of Moische at
Ellis Island, he was classified as de-
ficient mentally. due to a physical dis
order and ordered deported
His mother was given the choice of
remaining in this country with the rest
OF her family or Of being deported with
the son.
Bond was furnished and tht boy was
allowed to land for a period of a year.
Law Says "Deport Him!"
Must Moische return to the terrors
of starving Russia?
The law says that he was deficient
at the time Of his arrival and must
eventually be deported.
From the age of three, Moische had
lived in country torn by the ravages
of war.
The home he had known since in
fancy was destroyed by bursting
shrapnel
schooling he had none, for the
schools had been swept away in wars
wreckage.
For. over year before coming to-
America, he, with his mother and sis
ter had subsisted on the berries they
could find in the fields.
To them the sight OF a uniform
meant terrorism, abuse, oppression.
Is it any wonder that the boy, faced
by the uniformed inspectors at Ellis
Island, with the memories still fresh in
his mind Of the meaning of other uni
forms, should shrink from them in
terror
Is it any wonder that his mind un-
traine din any school, should fail to
pass the mental test required?
Road to Recovery
But mark what food and care have
IN November, 1920, he started to-
public school
For the first month his grades show
ed an average of 80.
Then he began to gain.
Month by month, his averages picked
up, until from March 1921, to July
1921, he averaged loo.
His proficiency In mathematics has
his teachers.
He is now able to speak. read and
write English.
Much of his time is spent in study,
yet he has the normal boys fondness
for play The bathing beaches a
Long Island are his delight.
: Only Cloud Left.
But one cloud remains on the horizon
OF his life
The immigration authorities have
agreed to extend the time of ceporta-
ton for two more years, but yet, in the
end he must be deported-unless the
president intervenes!
That, or changing the law, is
Afoisches only hope.
The law says that those of feeble
must be deported. 1T does not
differentiate between those cases
which are durable and those which are
not.
The law was passed by congress.
Should it be revised? What do you
think?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19
TRANSPORTATION is
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
To Be Delivered BY Dr. [. A. Hawkins
Before the Citrus Seminar.

Grapefruit Curing. Storage and
Transportation. will' be the subject
Of an address before the Citrus Sem
mar by DR.. l.. a. Hawkins, Of the
Bureau Of Plant Industry, United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Professor Hawkins is plant physi-
ologist by training and profession and
is in charge of citrus storage. hand
ling and transportation Investigations
for the Bureau Of Plant Industry. and
he win come to the Seminar well
qualified to discuss the subject which
has been assigned him.
These factors are all most import
ant ones with the man who grows
and handles citrus. Light thrown
upon them which may Tend to clear
them up. should be of special interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19
DIR. FREUND NEW RABBI
OF TEMPLE BETHEL

DR.. Iser Freund. newly elected rabbi
Of the Temple Beth Ell viii be given
an informal reception by members OF
his congregation Tuesday night at s
o'clock at the Progress club. Ali
members are invited to attend the re-
ception and bring their families. Dr..
Freund arrived last Friday evening,
and win assume his duties at the tenn
pie Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19

70 the fruit producer. The question
of transportation by water which has
been receiving SO much study IN the
last few months, VIII be touched on
by this speaker. rs his investigations
have brought out new and practical
facts indicating the practicabiiity Of
citrus fr9its being shipped direct 70
foreign countries from Flopsda ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19

it too closely.
rape field should be fenced into
two or more sections in order that the
stock may be alternated back and
forth. enabling the plots TO reeuperate
after close grazing. By this method
continuous grazing can Re depended
upon from December until April
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS
oNnAY. srprEMBER l.


MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19-
Mrs. Max Klein and Mrs. Sam
Gains committee will meet this
afternoon at O'Clock: Mrs. r.
Gundersheimer. n. Spring street,
win tie hostess. All ladies bring
unfinished garments for the sale.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER al
yvoman's Pensacola club win meet
at 4:30 o'clock at the state Lab
oratory.
Community sing. followed BY light
refreshments. Gonzalez, beginning
at O'clock. Mrs. N. o. Benn in
charge.
Sunbeam Society Of Calvary Bap-
list church. meet at $3.50 p. m,
for ali children under ~ years.
Miss Dora Coburger in charge.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22-
Sunbeam Society First Baptist
church, meet at 4 o'clock. Tor all
children from the ages 4 to ~
years. Miss Ola Mae Davis in
charge.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3D.
Community sing, followed by light
refreshments. at Klondyke Bap-
tist church, o'clock. Mrs. N o.
Benn in charge.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23-
Osceola club dance, 10 p. m. to 1890
b. M, Ben Cutters orchestra.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
Armory dance at Armory hall,
Csrossjohann's orchestra; dancing
begins at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19

before planting, it will give excellent
results.
The mistake is frequently made OF
turning stock on the crop too early be-
fore it gets a good start and pasturing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19
MEETINGS

Notices Intended for this column must
be written. sent in or phoned to 49,.
Notices FOR Sunday paper should be
IN BY Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19
VISITOR Nv CITY LEAVES
ron OTHER POINTS

Mrs. p. w. Townsend, who has been
visiting az the home or her sister, Mrs
r. w. 1Iurphree, on Bafrancas avenue,
has left for other points In Florida and
Georgia, where she win visit before re-
turning TO her home In Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19
MISS srUnRR or TAMPA
ms s~MsMe - w2sm ~t~Ny

MISS Niaude Btnber, Of Tampa Is thu
guest 81 mr.. ana Mrs. AKaulig r.. Morey
$40 North Twelfth avenue. for few days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19
INTERESTING MOTIFS or
PENSACOLA pEoPkE
ia WAsHtNoToN

~ WASHINGTON
The following nom tho Washington
Herald win Be of interest to people in
Pensacola
Miss Mary smIthwfcit. daughter OF Rep
resentative and Mrs. John II. Smithwick,
who spent her vacation visiting school
friends in her home city Pensacola, Fla.
ana later spending several weeks with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Wereen IN Moultrle, Ca, has returned TO
washington. Miss smlthwlck win re-
eater Fairmont seminary this fall.
condr. ana Nrs. Waiter p. Decker.
who are being extensively entertained in
Annapoils. prior to their departure for
the Virgin Islands, where the commander
has been ordered to duty IS captain qf
the at. Thonas naval station were guests
OF honor at q supper and bridge party on
Saturday given by Mrs. D. Il. Scott.
comdr. Walter y. Decker. y. s. NJ,
who has been on duty at the Naval
Academy Annapolis, for the past year,
leaves September on the transport u. s.
Sd oalfport 7or ST. Thomas. Virgin Isle
anda. 81 the United States, with Mrs.
Decker. their two children and nurse. He
has heen appointed assistant to Capt.
Sumner r. ". Kittelle. governor Of the
vlrrin islands Mrs. Josiah Decker, Of
Montclalr. N. ". mother o. comdr. Deck
ar, - spending few days with her son
and family before their departure to the
West lndits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-19

Tho Lady BWAnb Will hold q regular
meeting this evening at O'Clock at the
swans home on West ntendencia street.
Ali members are urged 70 be present.