davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-22
Three good papers
for $3.50.

plat tests were started, uniform cuts
being surveyed, divided in half and
one half treated with dnsted calcium
arsenate while the other was treated
with the molasses mixture. These
tests are still under way but the re-
suits to-date are of interest. The
central 10 rows in each plat have
been examined daily and the num-
Der Of live weeYils found on them
carefully noted, as well as the per-
centage Of squares punctured. 10
date we have found no definite diff
ference in the square infestation
and the record OF live weevils col
lected shows almost three times as
many found on the plats treated
with molasses as on those treated
with busted calcium arsenate.
Considering these records as a
whole it is seen that the molasses
mixture does exercise certain de-
gree of control over the boil weeNil
but that this is generally less than
that secuted with plain busted cal
cium arsenal. Under certain. con-
ditions it was found that much
better degree Of control was secured
from the molasses mixture than
with the calcium arsenate, but this
result was noted only in the case OF
very small cotton plants averaging
only few inches in height, and
also during exceedingly dry weather.
The latter facts was particularly
noticeable and is probably the key
note Of the variation in results. It
seems quite probable that during
exceedingly dry weather the weevils
visit the droplets Of molasses water
mixture for the purpose OF securing
moisture but do not follow this
practice to as marked degree dur
ing normal weather. In other words
the result so far indicate that
busted calcium arsenate is superior
to the molasses mixture except dur
ing exceedingly dry weather and on
very small plants. At the present
time the growth Of the cotton plants
has apparently reached the point
where the molasses mixture does
not not give any marked degree Of
control. Our fairly large scale
applications on an acreage basis
showed that it takes at least one
hour and half to treat one acre
of small cotton with the molasses
mixture and this would make the
labor cost OF the application some
what greater than that involved in
in applying the plain dust. liz
view of such results there seems to
be little reason for using the mo-
lasses mixture in preference to plain
calcium arsenGte at any time and it
certainly should not be used on the
cotton plants after the squarin=
stage.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-22
NOTICE..

The annual examination for teach
ers will be held at the court house in
Leesburg, Ga. on July 29th and Goth
1921. Those wishing to take this ex-
animation to obtain teachers license
and for the renewal Of license will
report at office of superintendent at
$3.50 o'clock a. m The 1921 reading
course for teachers Primary and
general elementary
/. Manual for Ga Teachers.
2. woofters Teaching in Rural
Schools.
3. Dresslers' School Hygiene
For High School and Supervisory.
1. Manual for Ga. Teachers.
2. Rapers Consolidated Rural
Schools.
3. All the Children Of All the
People.
The manual for Ga Teachers can
be obtained from County Supt. free.
The other books from Southern
School Book Dispensary, Atlanta, Ga.
S. J. POWELL, c. S. S.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-22
Mr.. Joe Crumbley
Operated ON for
Appendicitis.

Mr.. Joe Crumbley who is visiting
his brother, DR.. P. B. Crumbley,
was operated on Tuesday for APP
pendlcitis at the hospital in Albany.
Latest reports state that r.Crumb-
ley passed a successful operation
and that he was fast improving.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-22
Another Store
For Leesburg g.

Miss Jennie Ford is opending up
a Grocery Store in the Store room
adjoining her hotel and will carry
a complete line of Groceries and
cold drinks. Miss Jennie is well
known and will no doubt do good
business.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-22
Road Tax Notice.

This is to notify all persons sub
iect to Road Tax that same is now
due. This is to notify all persons
subject. Books close September
list. All delinquents will be dealt
with as the law requi,es.
U. f. KING,
Road Tax Collector.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-22

We want you as subscriber to
the Home Paper.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-22

We are proud of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have in
$50 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
THE cITYs FACE

There is dumbness in the city's face
Taut with the speechlessAess Of
tragedy;
If there be One Who naunts the
winds in space
o surely from His window He must
People slip down the city's face like
tears,
The stony city crying silently;
The dark hills huddIe low, shutting
their ears,
Thinking to hear wild screams OF
agony.
If there be One, He surely must be
hold
The boulders startled. suddenly
alert
Under windy night of crystal gold
10 see the city move in lust and
dirt,
TO see the city struggle in her bars.
And lift tortured face against the
stars.
by Oscar Williams in The Forum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

nrst beware of exaggerations On both
si,7es Of the mooted question. There
fore. the assumption that a mumbled
formula or invention can cure u
deepseated illness Ii, to say the least.
perilons. On the other hand, we do
not know sufficiently the structure Of
the universe to assume with absolute
certainty that there is not some merci-
full Ioophole in the closely woven net
of cause and effect which allows for
the operations OF the divine compass
sion even In c1iscs Of hopeless disease.
The Rabbits have this to sag on the
point: "Eyen tho thou seest the
sword laid across thy throat, refrain
not from praying for merry"
We Jews need no irrational cnlts
TO teach us the power of the Healing
God. To Him we pray every day in
the fine language OF our ritual: Heal
MS. o Lord. aud we shall be healed !;
save us and we shall be saved; for
thou art our praise. youchsafe per-
feet healing for all our wounds; for
thou, almighty King. art a faithful
and inercifui Physician" And fond
ly do we believe that the God who
cares answers whenever we cry I'M
to Him-Joei Blau, in Hebrew Stand
n rI
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
- Bis1op- Gdss =1heafer z11ZWuls WoIfh NNiZe

use, but would you demand the old
way just becausc your friend was
taught that way? Is it the power to
initiate others that you desire to have
developed? j. S-.r
Perhaps you may feel that you have
no idea AS to just what you do desire
Then close your eyes and be still for
moment Listen to your child as he
plays, or IL You have not yet started
him, go and listen to some other child.
Do not listen when he is showing off
before you, but when he IT, alone md
working for his own enjoyment. Does
the music bring rest and comfort to
your ears! Does the child enjoy it,
Docs 1t make an outlet for his vary
ing moods? Is not this the xind OF
music you desire for your child? Is
1t not better for him to understand
his music. to love it, to develop his
brain by creating tunes OF his own, to
let off pent up steam through his
able to play by imitation a. few hated
show pieces for fond relatives to 'dOtc
over?
Then why not go to his teacher aud
tell him whnt you want? Tell him
you want your boy to be n musician
and not n Performer to understand
music und not to copy someone 'elsc
by the hour; tot be able to hear good
music and not only be thrilled by 1t.
but to understand all tile beauty In it.
Tell him you want your child to have
a thorough understanding of the fun
Gnmental material used In musica,
composition, to feel the rhythm and TO
get into the musical universe. Let
Him know that you understand that it
takes years to get this and that you
are willing that he take the long
road.
Then when you have come to nm ull-
Outstanding with the teacher. see tint
You stick by your agreement. Don't
complain when his companion plays
a more difficult selection than he
does. Don't laugh ut anything the
teacher may ask him to Ito. Never per
init other children in your family 10
rdicule his music. See that he has
u regular time to practice each day
and that he has room alone and free
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
What Kind of Results
Would You Have?

There are very few parents these
days who do not sit and read In the
evening to the accompaniment Of their
children's music practice. OF course,
you are interested in your child.
When he is SICK you call in the man
Won believe to he the best doctor. You
send your child either to the public
or private school that you consider
ranks the highest.
How about his music? Have you
selected his music teacher after in
vestigating his methods and talking
with him about his aims and ideals,
or nave you engaged him because he
is cheap? Have you any definite idea
in your mind as to what you are ex
pccting him to bring out Of you,
cliildy Docs the teacher know your ex-
pecta tons? Does he know that he
has your support in his efforts? Is
IL not his right to know these things
You say that you are ignorant oil
the technique Of music and 50 must
not interfere with the work of the
teacher. In this you are right. 1t
would be madness for you to attempt
to dictate to the teacher. Even grent
musicians are careful not to interfere
with the work of the teacher who may
be instructing their own children. 1t
IL the kind of finished product that
you must discuss with the Teacher be
fore the lessons begin. You must thor
oughly discuss just what result is de-
sired and you and the teacher must
agree upon this and then stick to 1t
as the progress goes on.
Some children develop wonderful
technique. Their fingers can travel
all over the instrument at a high rate
OF speed. That is the extent of their
musical development Is speed tin,
finished product that you desire?
Other children make graceful move
lncnts with their arms and bodies. Is
1t gracefulncss that you desireI Per
laps you have u friend who went to
school with you when you were young.
At that time lie was taught to play
the piano with rigid wrist and high
fingers. 2 Better methods are now iii
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

from interruption. Do not take very
much of his time, but make him be
regular Explain to him that few
minutes Of concentrated work are
worth more than an hour of dream
ing. The idea Of concentration often
appeals to small children strongly.
Know what you desire. Explain it
to both the teacher and the child.
Give him capable teacher. quiet
room, u good instrument. lots Of en-
couragcment, and then be firm and
hold him strictly to his task. As soon
as he gets over the first hard places.
he will bless you all the rest Of his
Hfe.-R. d. Gilbert in The Musical
Observer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

A prize of $1,000 for the best vol
ume of verse published during the year
by an American author will he added
to the list of the Pulitzer Foundation
awarded annually by the Columbia
University School of Journalism. The
Advisory Board has decided to discon-
tiiiuc the prize previously offered for
the best paper on development of the
school. aud to offer a new prize OF
$500 for the best cartoon published
during che Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

A lunch at s250.0O a. plate was held
in Fresno on May 23rd to raise funds
for the Jewish relief drive. David
H. Newman treasurer of the cam
paign, was host and the affair was
ever presented, when the New York
American Jewish Relief committee,
headed by Felix NJ. Warburg, am
nounced soup and bread repast
last year at $1,000 plate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

Well authenticated reports have it
that Cantor Josef R0senblatt will ap-
pear at the Metropolitan Opera House
next season as Eleazer in LA Juive.'
the role which Caruso assumed for the
past two seasons. and which WIS con-
sidered by many as his best effort.
Even if Crauso returns next season.
which is doubtful. 1t is said that Ros-
cnblait will essay the role.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

Friends of the late DIR. Victor Par
sonnet are collecting 'SfO,00O fund
to equip memorial X-ray room in
the Newark IN. j. Beth Israel Hos
pital. Dr. ParsonIlet was one of the
founders of the hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

During the past year the Anti De-
fanmtion League has distributed
among educators, public officials,
clergymen. publicists and public IL
braries. nearly :s0O.OOO pieees Of lit
erature In which the nefari0tis activi-
ties Of anti-Semitic agencies In this
country hive been exposed and the
charges which they have made, con-
clusively answered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
CHINESE JEWS PROTEST SHEER.
IAN POGROMS.

Loinlon--A- report from Shanghai.
China, tells of II huge mass meeting
beld there as protest against the mass
acres of Jews conducted by Baron IN
germ, a counter-ievolutiOnary general
now In control of the Siberian prov
incc of Urga. Admiral Joseph Strauss
was one of the speakers at the last
meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

On June II Judge Joseph ". Schulz
man of Maxwell street court. Chicago,
was presented with sixty piece set
Of silyerware by attorneys aud mer-
chants Of the district sud court at
tacI,es. Judge Schnlman has been
transferred tc Morals court.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
AMERICAN kEREN HAYESOD
FUNDS TO BE USED FOR MORT.
GAGE BANK,

London---It is understood here that
the greater part of the moneys liith-
crto collected in America by the Keren
Hayesod will he used for the founda.
ton of Palestinian Mortgage Bank.
Other Zionist organizations will be
asked to assist in this. task.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

Moses MontefOire congregation. Of
Marshall, Texas. elected DIR. Louis
J. Goetz rabbi for the coming year.
Doctor GOetx IN from New York. He
will arrive in Marshall the Inter part
OF September.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
POLISH GOVERNMENT REQUESTS
HUNGARY TO AID JEWISH
CITIZENS.

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Warsaw-The Polish government
has written to the Hungarian Min
lister of the Interior requesting him
10 improve the conditions of Polish
Jewish citizens living in the intern
inent camps there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

Mr.. Meyer Reznick. for the last
seven years with the Hebrew insti-
tute ut Fort Worth, Tex. has resigned
to become advertising manager for the
.w0chenblatt," which is soon TO ap-
pear ut Fort Worth and which will lie
the first Yiddish publication In the
South,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

President Harding vas presented II
few days ago with . specially made
copy OF Cantor Rosenblatt's compost
ton Of Psalm one hundred and thir-
teen. specially dedicated to the Presi-
dent
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
Interesting Items

Princess Girnara." an opera hasel
OH an East Indian legend. has been
produced with marked success i'll
Frankfort. The hbrettist In Jacob
wasserman, one Of the greatest fig
ures In modern German literature.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

One Arab and two Jews. = father
and son named wohender, were killed
In Jaffn on June 18th In a renewal
of riots In the Jewish quarter. Dur
Ing the excitement that followed four
Jews were severely wounded. GOvern-
ment authorities report that czilm has
been restored. The military arc III
control
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

A Jewish Communal Council has
been formed in Bagdad to handle the
affairs of the GO.OOO Jews in that city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

Boston University has conferred the
degree of Master of Laws upon Joseph
q. Brin. managing editor of the Jew
ish Advocate, of Boston, Mass.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

Rabbi william Rosenau. of the
F.utnw Place Temple, Baltimore, Md
has had his salary increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 per annum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

A Jew. Jerome Rosen, won one of
the first prizes in the recent Art insti-
tute competition at Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

ID. A. Sachs, ST.. one of the most
noted lawyers of Louisville. Ky, is
dead ut the uge of II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

The fumine lasted seven years, but
it passed by the door of the worker,
-Ialmud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
GENEROUS RESPONSE TO
APPEAL FOR ARMENlANS

CASTOR clothing is being CLEANED
from the attiCS and closets in Eich-
mond in sun Client quantities To up
hold IN" reputation OF the NirGjni,
call OF distress. according 20 inior-
nation reaching stat" h"aiuua cters
~ tn" Mar East Relief Tho ar
tcl"S w"r" donated ia RESPONSE 70
- plea issued ny oliver ! Sands
STATE chairman FOR Virginia. for tho
n"ar-naitcd and starving Armcniars
and Syrians.
Mr.. Sands believes. ms do many
Richnnnd people. that old clothes
can to" put I" much better use in
this manner than by allowing them
20 lay ~ closets or acttcs to furnish
food and breeding ground :or moths
Tune has been designated rs bundle
day. and all desiring ~ take part
y this charitah'" work should wrap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
LAKE ASSUMES OFFICE
WITH G. & 0. JUNE

Tho newly created Office of assis-
tan; Ia the president OF tn" Chesa-
pcaEc and ohio, In charge uf stats
ties and expenses Will he assumed
Juno !. by c. ;. Lake, general mani
agcr OF tho Norfolk Southern Rail
way. Cutting expenses and incr"aS
ing efficiency to meet present railroad
conditions will be his task.
Ny. Lake has served with tn"
Southern, Chesapeake and OHIO. Nor-
folk and Western. a uumn"r az West
crn roads and tho Norfolk southern
in nearly every capacity, from that ot
telegraph operator 10 general man
accr. and during government admin
isiration OF railroads Was tn charge
of the labor department in WASH
nGton. He is about ~ years old, a
native of Lexington. ana married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

their articles securely and mail them
TO 81? West Thirty-ninth Street. New
York city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

OCEAN VIEW. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
FISHING
at Wachapreague, Va.
ENr.c; good run by April isth 4,
weather continues favorable. fo.y
have boon caught ANA earliest .vn-
known mere. B"ol,l"t. etc. Addr,gg.
4. ~. -. MEANS. Prom.
Mount Elliott
Springs Hotel
Mount Elliott. Va.

In the hear, OF the isluc Rilr.
Mountains. VIII open Tor quests my
], 1921 b"li"ht;ul climate. Eve MIN
RAJ springs. Numerous nmus"uicr.ts.
old virginia" cooking
ON tho main line OF tho 9. & O ry
For Information. writo MrS. ,. D..
Porter. University. Va. until June 8.
hereafter ~ Nj ltllirt' Nn
The Princeton union., 1921-02-17
Open Sundays from 9 A. M. to lP.M.

Mrs. w. H. Smith spent Tuesday in
Minneapolis.
r. P. Morton was in tthe twin cities
on business yesterday.
Mrs. J. F. Peterson was a passenger
on the down train yesterday.
Odin Odegard attended the Ford con-
'vention in Minneapolis this week.
Mrs. William Roos is in St. Cloud
with her mother, who has been dangcr-
ously i'll.
The Dorcas society will meet in the
church for social afternoon next
Wednesday.
DR.. Van Drasck, optometrist, next
regular visit Tuesday, February %,
at Merchants hotel. S-2c
Mr.. and Mrs.. o. B. Newton were in
Minneapolis from Friday to Monday
visiting relatives.
Many headaches are caused by eye
strain. See Van Drasek on Tuesday,
February 22, at Merchants hotel. SIC
The rest room is open every day in
the week, except Sunday, from 1920
in the morning until 5 in the after
noon.
Miss Eleanor Smith was called to
st. Paul on Tuesday by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Sundboom. =
Your eyes are your best friends;
treat them so. DR.. Van Drasek, op-
tometrist, at Merchants hotel, Tues
day, February %. SIC
John F. Peterson, treasurer of the
Chinese relief fund, says that so far
he has received but $40, and that was
subscribed by two farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Allen were in attcn-
dance at the retail merchants conven-
tlOn IN minneapolis this week.
A play and basket social will be
given tomorrow night in the west
school house of district 4, Greenbush,
to which everyone is extended an in
vitation.
A. S. Mark and son, Bert, have re-
turned from their trip to New York.
They say that business there is fast
recovering from it's depression and
again approaching normal conditions.
Spring millinery opening February
-. Trimmed hats and shapes, all the
latest models, and a nice assortment
of flowers and trimmings. Mrs. E.
c. Meyer, opposite Powdered Milk fac
tory. e-1c
The Princeton union., 1921-02-17

/ A double header basketball game
will be staged at the high school au-
ditorium tomorrow CFriday) evening
at 8 o'clock, when st. Francis will
play Princeton and the Milaca second
team tackle the local second team. At
tend and see the aggregations clash
it will be interesting. These will be
the last high school games Of the sea-
son.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-17

81 Mrs. Andrew Sjoblom has received
word that her father, Nils, Person,
died at Hoghed, Bollnas, Sweden, on
January Is, at the age Of SO years 8
months and 10 days. He wassa highly
respected farmer and is survived by
his wife, who is over 80 years of age,
and two daughters besides Mrs. Sio-
blom.
Monday was St. Valentines day,
but, in consequence of the fact, that
the sale of those nasty, slanderous,
scandalous, ibclous abominations,
wrongly named "comics," has been
forbidden by law, the Union force was
not remembered this year. No one
would, of course, think of sending the
Union boys one of those pcagreen
hearts or yellow cupids in plug hats
as token of affection.
Win Davis has resigned his job with
the steel corporation at Duluth and re-
turned last week. His wife, who was
also in Duluth on visit, came back
with him. In one respect, says Win,
the steel plant is like the packing con-
Germ in Chicago-it takes out every
thing Of value in the orc the same as
the packers do everything marketable
from the cattle, hogs, etc. Steel, &C.
ment and gas is produced by scien-
tific processes and all that remains is
a small quantity of sooty substance.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-17
Ii. .

If the farmers of North Dakota had
spent one-tenth of the money they
have put into the nonpartisan league,
and had hired a few first-class busi-
ness men to see to the marketing of
what they have to sell on the coop
erative plan, they would have been
millions of dollars richer.-Mandan
IN. d. Pioneer.
It is good thing that some Of them
see it that way now, but if the agra
rians Of Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and
Minnesota will only continue to see it
that way then there will be no danger
from that party's menace. It is bet
ter to profit by the grave mistake of
North Dakota than to go through the
dangerous mill -Mesaba
Miner.