davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Y. w. c. A. Cafeteria
Now 2 Years Old

The Y. w. G. A. cafefsrln cele-
hrated It's second birthday this month.
not publicly and with party trim
minga. but IN n session OF the board
members when a report OF the growth
81 the enterprise was read. Taking
the comparative flgures Of the capac.
NY % the cafeteria when opened and
at present IL Il seen that the Increase
In patronage has been about $50 per
cent ia he two years.
Last yea the total disbursements
81 the cafeterin amounted to 2J0, coo
according 10 Mics Dulcie Knox. OF
this amount. the surplus above the
cost went in to thu general
fsnd and TO the purchase Of fur
'nishinKs for the Y. "A. 6. a. hotel
When the cafeteria opened IN 1919.
~ was equipped TO aesve 100 meals
per day. To-day us average daily aer-
vice ~ $50 meals. Fifteen people. IN
Guiding Tho director. are efuplpyed IN
Its service. All dishes are washed
By electricity ana the silver and glass;
ware boiied.
The smallest ayeraEe check since
the cafeteria was opened was taken
IN Friday. There were a. meals
and the average check was ~ cents.
You win find 1t In our CLASH
ded Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

An Afr1nr>men<s have hecn made
70 entertain The <Ieifins kn1Kht@ 81
c4I44>1ss thai WI pass 1nrourh Al
1~ufutf4or on Aonc4N fa<ri<y and
H<1r<s1a< uf thie weak IN route 70
ahe national c~onssnt,on ~ San Franz
on a'ondas the delegation from
wisccnzln vn pass shfsufh % train
10 = a. lei<s 9. M ifskink ~ tNiq
On Tuesday the delegation from
cisease arrives AZ iasfo =. M leak
o. ran<-aA, he N.~ york dsis.
kss1gu srriyss q 's'fs m and
The rsccpticn commiftes has
prepared . ~ss'lssnif present
consisting Of neat folder CIV
ing fhe hiafory Of san FELIPE
church. q relic u snue and . suai.
pictafe of san Fciipe church The
coumIttte compfinls FfHnrec ~
Weed, Walter cunncit Vim. A keie-
htr. Hct A NJ Nandaian. W J.
E4thnaofn. Rev. y. r tnsstor, Pete
cnpnsv. Y. II. >4rcefffey. o. n. Mar
ron. Charles 3 White. A. p. Mcrannn
and Wm- Munster.
Every mefnbcr o. Albuquerque
rntsacif n q cumfnItese 81 one 20 as
slst m enfnffniuinE the visitors ~
their p~frsfnco a. the depot on each
81 thatt Mrct days ~ tp;aO a. m
The Chnmter Of Confncrcc Will as
ri1f the cnmusttfee IN entertaining all
sisitars ara 10 each will be given
roWt AibuquerQus literature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

You are reading tins I'D. Other
people viii read yours. Phone
2fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
sT~o Cur Johnny
Killed in Political
Feud in Chicago

CHICAGO. July ss-"Two Gun"
Johnny Oaudino wac Instantly
allied Tonight the latest victim Of
fhe political feud In the bloody
nIhfteenfh ward. He was an aide o.
sfany DfAndren. political leader, who
Haa Killed ~rocentiy.
Gaaidinn was standing In front OF
a grocery store ~ the ward "h.n
an automobile pulled up Ia the curb,
three nfsansing fired snwed-on shot
gums and the machine sped away.
sfhe victim wss. dead when taken to
4 hospital.
two Gun Johnny figured IN a
number OF sensational uhootings In
fhe ward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
3 Men Face Judge
Monday on Traffic
Violation Charges

Three men changed with iranrs law
violations viii face Judge Mcclellan
in police court Monday morning.
n. q. KeigWin was cited for speed
Ing on south Third street
John Drpo.sas. "A truck drirrf was
,.fsd for passing a street ear when
.tischnrElng passengers at Second and
Central. His ease vas continued when
called last night until Monday morn
int.
q. Ecker Was cited for speeding on
south Arno street. The officer said
he was travelling "a miles an hour.
He win appear Monday.
Maize williams who was arrested
Friday on a disorderiy conduct charge
changed her plea OF not guilty, enter
I'd III police court yesterday morning
and was fined $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

You win ind it In our classi
ded Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
STATE CONVENTION
DATE TO Be PICKED
NEXT SATURDAY,
Republican Central Com
.rnittee Will Meet in
Santa Fe

fANTA FE. n. N, July 11l-TIma
and place Of meeting and appuriion-
fnent u delegates Tor the republican
rtate convention will he left q tho
nat central coIninltfse. "a was de-
c1d<d al n meeting Of the executive
co1nui<fee here today.
The central eommitse VIII meet
here nrxf Saturday. The convention
<SiIl Nominate q candidate Tor United
States senator 10 be voted on In tbs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
BURSUD CLUB TO
Be ORGANIZED IN
OLD TOWN AUG. |
Meeting VIII Be Held at
8 p. m. at the
Court House

a Buraum club will be organised Ia
Ole Town on Sunday evening. Aus.
z. At s o'clock. Jesus Romero an
noanccd yesterday.
Mr.. Romero eaid the club wouid be
Cor prreincta ia. - and Is. Tie
meeting Nni be held IN the court
house,
A formal call for the meeting VIII
be iatned later. The sentiment In
strongly IN favor Of returning Mr.
huraum TO abe senate and a large at
tendance ~ cNpected at the mscting
To organize the club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
American Legion
To Plan for Picnic
Al Meeting Monday

The American Legion VIII make
plans for their picnic OF August ~
at the meeting 20 be held Monday
night at the armory.
The picnic probably Will De In IL
ieras canyon and Il viii be an all
day affair.
A full attendance % the members
Is desired ~ the meeting 40 that
complete arrangements can be made
AZ that time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

acre, freshening the soil before mt.
ting in the fertilizer. BY doing this
the fertilizer will be well incorno-
rated with the soil. and there will be
no danger of injury to the seeds
from the caustic action of the fer
tilizer.
Il is usually advisable to plant
again two or three times, with about
q week Intervening between paintings.
After the seeds are planted no cult
walton IS advisable until the danger
of frost is over. Those who cultivate
before this time always take risk
on the crops being injured more ser
verely should frost occur. Agricul-
Htural News Service.
Al good habit is to have covered
kettle into which scraps Of fat can be
dropped to be dried out twice a week.
Strain and boil with a few slices Of
Irish potatoes to remove flaTors or
odors.
No farm is modern or progressive,
however find the cattle or machinery
If the farm house has not running
water and other conveniences.
$3.50
Do not urge guests to eat more
tfan they want; it is rude. Do not
load the table; it is not healthful
Dannie Monroe of Jefferson county
has accomplished something that
should open the eyes of every boy
and most of the men in Florida. What
is it? He took 67-pound purebred
Duroc pig and in 145 days made him
grow SO fast and big the judges at the
fair III Jacksonville had TO say he Was
the best shown. BY having the best,
he won $50 and a trip to Chicago, the
trip being paid for by Armour & Co.
The Nauchula truckers are reaping
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
OF BOARD or PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION, MARION
COUNTY

The Board of Public instruction in
and for Marion County met this the
18th day of January, 1921, in regular.
session with w. r Gary, chairman, G..
r. Veal and A. ]. Stephens present.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved.
On account of crowded condition
Of the Ocala Primary school another
teacher was granted for first grade.
Complaint was made that party
conveying children from Marshville to
Burbank were getting them to school
too late. The Superintendent was in
Hstructed to write Mr.. Luther Marsh
and state that children must be got,
ten to school on time
Frank Abate was allowed $4,000 per
month to convey pupils into Ocala.
Plan Of F. G. Russ,on report sheet,
referred to superintendent.
At this period the incoming Super
intendent, H. G. Shealy took the
place Of Supt. w. D. earn The new
Board was organized with W. T. Gary,
chairman.
Mr.. G. NJ earn of Reddiek recon-
mended that School Board buy lot Of
two acres facing Dixie Highway, in
Reddick, from Peter Brown at $50 per
acre, on which to build negro school
building in place of the one destroyed
by fire. Also that the old lot of one
half acre be sold for one good well,
Hcemented all the way, completed on
new lot. Chairman and Secretary au-
thorized to issue warrant to Peter
Brown in payment of said lot when
applied with written endorsement
from Trustees of Reddick District
and abstract.
Motion of a. J. Stephens seconded
by G. R. Veal that 100000 per month
be allowed for Office help for next six
months ending with July, 1921.
Complaint of two Trustees at Sparr
that absentees from school be looked
after
G. G. Higginbotham, appointed at
tendance officer Of said district.
Request Of Mack HaHaffey, colored
for increase in salary at Citra refus-
ed.
All sundry bills and teachers re
ports examined and ordered paid.
Board adjourned to meet Wednes-
dat morning. at nine o'clock.
Wednesday morning all members
present.
A resolution of thanks and appreci-
alton offered by Mr.. stephens was ae-
cepted BY Board to Mr.. w. b. earn
for his able administration as Super
intendent during last year.
Mr.. Ross of Cater called in behalf
Of Pine School, stating that they only
had eight pupils. 1t was agreed that
Pine Level school be discontinued.
that Miss Nora Colson be employed
as teacher for Heidtsville. Mr.. Ross
agrees to convey pupils from Pine
Level to Heidtsville for fifty dollars
per month
Resignation of NJ. j. Timmons as
Trustee at eitra accepted by Board.
Petition for the consolidation or
i -
Ehenezer and Paisley school districts
into one and one school be maintain
ed. Petition deferred until next
month.
Motion that extra session be held
January 18th to pass on bills and re-
ports carried.
Bank statements checked and found
correct.
No further business Board adjourn
ed to meet January Is, 1921.
H. g. SHEALY, Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

another rich harvest. From 700 to
900 crates Of vegetables are leaving
there daily and the growers find
ready sale for them at the shipping
platform at attractive prices. Egg
plants are bringing 1925 to $3.50;
peppers, $500: beans, $3.50 to $500;
cucumbers, s3.75; okra, $500, and
squash, $175. 1t is believed that
prices will now rapidly increase.
Plant City Courier.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
The number Of CATTLE dipped in Ma
rion county is. 1863.

The number Of CATTLE dipped in Ma
rion county is 1863.
The Citrus Fruit Exchange is APP
pealing for emergency freight rates
to keep perishing crops from going to
waste
Preparation Of Land for WatermeIons
Marion, Citrus and Lake county
watermelon growers should get their
seed IN the ground before February
20, says A. p. Spencer, yice-director
OF agricultural extension work III
Florida. The season Of planting may
be from the 10th to the 10th. depend
ing on labor conditions. From that
section northward, the seed should be
planted about ten days to two weeks
later for each 50 miles. In South
Florida the seed should be In the
ground by January % TO February /.
Early planting is necessary SO as to
give time for replanting when needed,
and at the same time to in1ure an
carly crop.
The preparation of land for water
melons is simple. Usually new ground
is secured, or, If old, land, it should
not have grown waternelons in the
past five or six years. Plow new land
four to five inches deep put it in a
good state OF cultivation This plow-
ing should be done early so that the
capillary action Of the water in the
soil will be active when the seed is
placed in the ground.
II the ground is not powe6 until
a few days before planting the upper
surface will be dry and this will make
it difficult to get a good stand Of
plants When the ground is plowed,
narrowed and good seedbed made,
the checks should then be laid OUT
either Sx1O or 10x10 (feetl; then,
about ten days before planting, apply
400 to 500 pounds fertilizer to the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
LLMRER AT MILL PRICES

Shipped in complete house bills.
freight prepaid, all standard grades in
stock at very low prices.
PERRY LUMBER co.
BOX SsS Perry, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
U. s. Government Warns Farmers
About Disease Caused by Rats

About Disease Caused by Rats
They carry Bubonic plague, fatal to
human beings. They carry foot and
mouth disease, which is fatal to stock.
They kin chickens, eat grain, cause
destruction to property. II you have
rats RAT-SNAP will kill them. Gre
mates rats after killing them leaves
no smell. Comes in cakes, ready for
use. Three sizes. CSC. csc. SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by the Court Phar-
macy. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
What Does This Means TO You
As q Farmer

It means, first of all. that you
can buy farm operating equip.
ment of service-proved quality
and efficiency for every farm
purpose from one concern us.
1t means that you won't be TAX
ing chances on experiments or
implements that might be "or-
phaned'' one or two years after
you buy them on account of the
manufacturer going out of bust
ness, because the Harvester
Company is too well established
for its permanency even to be
questioned.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

It means. also, that you don't
have to go to the bother and
exp ense OF trying to get repair
serYice from half a dozen or
more different companies. And
you won't be taking chances on
expensive delays waiting for re-
pairs during your busy season,
because we are going to carry
big stock of repairs on hand,
and any extras that we might
not have in stock at any time
can be secured in a hurry by
phone call to the International
Harvester branch house.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

The Citrus Fruit Exchange is APP
pealing for emergency freight rates
to keep perishing crops from going to
waste
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

70 bre~k ! cold take ss6. f1-2s-f Isl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
WATERMELON SEED FOR sALs

W.T. E7HEION SEED FIR SALE
selected melons can SUPP
for s1DO pound the
melons that the s15o per pound
l. f. WILLIS EviNsToN, FLoRIDk
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
APPLICATION BLANKS
FOR VICTORY MEDALS
Be Obtained at Journal and Capt.
Grove; Rules for Battle Clasps
and All Medals.

The Journal takes pleasure in an
nouncing that it has on hand large
supply of application blanks for the
securing of Victory Medals, Battlllllll
securing of fictory Medals, Battle
Clasps and Defensive Sector Clasps
by former service men. Any eligi-
ole person who may be entitled is re-
quested to call at the Journal Office
for the securing of the proper appli-
cation blanks. One or more of these
medals are authorized to be awarded
to any former army officer, contract
surgeon or enlisted man who served
on active duty in the Army of the
United States at any time between
April s, 1917, and November IL,
1918, and whose service was honora-
Bile, or to the next kin of any per-
son serving in the above capacity who
may be now deceased. Inasmuch as
discharge certificate, or an extract
therefrom will have to accompany all
applications a supply of the latter
are also on hand and will be given
free with application blank. This
latter will enable person keeping
discharge and merely forwarding an
extract.
Any person serving either at home
or abroad between the above dates
lis eligible to make application for
the Victory Medal.
Battle clasps will be awarded for
each of the major operations and for
the occupation of defensive sector.
Only one defensive sector clasp will
be awarded to any one individual.
To be eligible for a battle clasp the
officer or enlisted man must have
been actually present, under compe-
tent orders, in the sector of the ar
my, corps, division, or smaller indie
pendent organization during the pc
Rod in which the organization was
engaged. The officer or enlisted man
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. Sanders Shipp and daughters,
Pauline and Bell, are visiting Mrs.
]. T. lookout.
Mr.. T. N. Butner, of Oloee, Fla, is
spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. W. w. Florence.
Mrs Lee Hollis has returned to her
home in Atlanta after visit to rel
atives here.
Rev. and Mrs. S. NJ. Baker are in
Birmingham, their former home,
where Rev. Baker is conducting
revival meeting
Mr.. Herbert Bennett, of ST. Louis,
and Mr.. j. B. Bennett, of Atlanta,
were mingling with old friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Lindley is visiting rel
atives in Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Edwards and
children, Evelyn and Mamie Lewis,
spent the weekend with their par
ents.
Md. j. N. Camp is building swim
ming peel which he hopes to have
completed in the near future.
Mrs. R. L. Hollis has returned to
Atlanta, after a visit to Mrs. S. E.
Florence and Mrs. G. D. Miller.
Mrs. Leon Hall and the Misses
Hines are the guests of Mrs. J. c..
Hall.
Mr.. Jack Baggett has gone to Ath-
ems, where he has accepted posi-
ton.
Mrs. w. j. Leake will leave next
week to visit at Sheffield, Ala.
Miss Lucille McTyre expects to
spend the weekend with Miss Will
lie Bohannon, near Rome.
Miss Elizabeth Scott is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Scott, Jr., in Athens.
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Vaughan have
returned from McDonough where
they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. C. Dickey.
Miss Gertrude Bell has gone to
Atlanta to spend some time.
Mrs. Graham and Miss Mary Floyd
If Bailey, are the guests of Mrs.
Boyd Vaughan.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
POWDER SPRINGS, ONE OF
STATES RICHEST SECTIONS
Continued from page 1O.)

Sunday school is held at the Meth
odlst and Baptist churches at 10 o.
CLOCK every Sunday. J. B. Oylesbv
IS the superintendent of the Baptist
Sunday school, while William n
6rown IS superintendent of the Meth
odist Sunday; school. The Baptist
church has also a Sunbeam soc;et,
with Misses Bessie Ragsdale and Lon
Use Tapps as leaders. In addition
there is ladies missionary society
which for some time has been very
active in its work. The ladies of the
Methodist church are organized into
a ladies aid society, with Mrs. K. w.
Spratlin, president.
The Masons of the CITY are We;
organiy~l. Tie lodge m...s every
nd anu 4th Saturday nights At 20
III their lodge hall on Marietta street,
i'r. +. F. Findlv is WorshirluI Mas
Ter. aEd ]. w. lookout is secretary.
The Western Branch of the Dixie
Highway progressing the city and
running from Rome to Atlanta is be-
ing put into excellent shape. This.
with work by the city on other strets.
VIII add much to the alre ld,y splendid
attractiveness Of the place.
The farmers of the SURROUNDING.
territory are raising an abundance
OF cotton, corn and sweet potatoes.
There has been some suffering from
lack of rain but the indications are
that, taken as a whole, the year will
prove prosperous one for the farm
ers, considering the general national
industrial depression.
The prosperity of the citizens both
in the city and the surrounding ter
rltory is plainly evidenced by the
many fine and attractive homes, there
being an unusually large number for
one small city and district.
The usual spirit of the CITY and
community is lived up to by the
members of the baseball team. Some
thing like 25 games have been played
during the season and only 4 have
been lost.
Both Cobb county and Powder
Springs are proud of ecah other and
it is certain that the prosperity and
growth of each will always be largely
fostered by the prosperity and growth
Of the other
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

may have belonged to the organiza-
ton in question, been attached to
it, or have served with it in some in
dependent capacity. The authorized
presence of the person in the locali-
ty at the time of operation will be
the determining factor in the, award
TO the clasp. Each officer or enlisted
man serving in the First Army area
between August 80 and November II
1913, or in the Second Army area be-
tween October ~ and November IL.
1918, will be entitled to the defensive
sector clasp, irrespective of awards
for major operations. Each officer or
enlisted man serving in the area of
corps, divisions, or smaller independ-
ent organizations under French, Brit
ish, Belgian, or Italian commands. be-
tween April 6, 1917, and November
IL, 1918, will be entitled to the de.
fensive sector clasp, irrespective of
awards for major operations. Each
officer or enlisted man present in an
engagement in European Russia since
August |, 1918, or in Siberia since
August Is, 1918, will be entitled to
defensive sector clasp. The follow
ing operations are annonced as ma.
jor operations:
a. Cambria. Between 18th of Nav
and 4th of December, 1917.
b. Somme, defensive. Between 21st
of March and 9th of April, 1918.
c. Lys. Between 9th of April, 1918
d. Aisne. On the Chemin DIES Dam.
es and northeast of Rheims between
9th, of May and 9Th of June, 1918.
e. Neutrality-suspicious.. Between 9th
of June and 18th of June, 1918.
f. Champagne-Marne. Between 1E
of July and 18th of July, 1918.
g. Aisne-Marne. Between 18th OF
July and 9th of August, 1918.
h. Somme, offensive. Between 9th
of August and 18th of November,
1918.
i. Oise-Aisne. Between 18th of
August and 18th of November, 1918.
j. Ypres-Lys. Between 10th of
August and 18th of November, 1918.
k. st. Mihiel. Between 18th of
September and 18th of September,
1918.
|. Meuse-Argonne. Between 26th
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
POWDER SPRINGS TEAM
WINS 20 OUT OF "a

The base ball team of Powder
Springs is one of the strongest in
this section of the state for amateurs
and the city is more than proud of
the sturdy youngsters. Something
like 25 games have been played up
to date and only defeats have been
registered against them. Such strong
teams as Acworth, Austell, Tallapoo-
sa, Dallas and several teams from At
lanta have been met and defeated.
Only one team has managed to break
even with them, this being the Doug
lasville team. So far the contest be-
tween the two staids 2 and 2.
A game is scheduled today, Thurs
day, with ire strong Rockmart team,
while an attempt is to be made Sat
urday to break the tie with Douglas
Vile
The lineup of the Powder Springs
team is IS follows.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

of September and 18th of November.
1918.
m. Vittorio-fenetc. Between 24th
of October and 4th of November.
1918.
2. Clasps will be awarded to each
officer and enlisted man who served
overseas and is not entitled to a bat
tie clasp under paragraph /, as fol-
lows:
a. France. For service in France
between April 6, 1917, and Novem-
Der IL, 1918.
b. Italy. For service in Italy be-
tween April 6, 1917 and November
II, 1918,
G. Siberia. For any service in ST.
IBERIA.
d. Russia. For any service in Eu-
ropean Russia.
e. England. For service in Eng
land between April s, 1917, and No
vember IL, 1918. The clasp for this
service will only be awarded to
officers and enlisted men who served
in England and are not entitled to
one of the other clasps enumerated
in this paragraph.
Former nurses and field clerks are
aso eligible for medals. Nurses will
make application direct to the Sur
geon General of the Army without
the need of supporting papers. Field
clerks will make application direct
to the Adjutant Peneral on the blanks
made for officers. All others send an
plications direct to nearest United
States Army post, camp or recruit
i ing station.
The next of kin spoken of above
refers to the first of any of the fol-
lowing who are living: wife, eldest
son, eldest daughter, father, mother,
eldest brother, eldest sister.
Full instruction in every particular
will be given sat the Journal Office.
These blanks and instructions can also
be obtained from Captain Grove.