davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09
Eduardo AvILEs RAMIREZ.


(De "El IIeraldo").
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
CALCIUM ARSENATE
CAR AT POWDER SIPS.
FRIDAY, MAY 18TH
Farmers of Community Urged to
Take Advantage and Pur-
chase Supply

Mr.. Ira W. Williams, State Ento-
mologist, announces that calcium
arsenate peddler car has been sctled-
uled for Powder Springs on Friday,
May 18th. The car will be stationed
at the Seaboard depot for the day.
and all farmers interested in pur-
chasing calcium arsenate are urged
to take advantage of this opportunl-
ty of buying it at actual cost price
The minimum amount that Will De
sold to any one farmer is 100 pounds
Farmers that want less than 100
pounds should encourage their neigh
bors to buy with them on co-opera-
tive basis.
An effort is being made to nave a
calcium arsenate peddler car sched-
uled for Marietta and Acworth IN
the near future. If we are success
full in getting this schedule an an.
nouncement regarding dates ETC., VIII
be made next week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
Mr.. M. D. Mobley
Will Conduct Essay
Contest in Cobb

Mr.. NJ. D. Mobley has been ap-
pointed by Mr.. Hugh Moore, County
School Superintendent, to conduct
the essay contest in Cobb county on
The Value Of Cooperative Market
ing of Farm Products on the Long
Term Contract"
This is state wide essay contest
and $500 in gold will be given away
to the winners. One hundred to the
best essay from high school pupil,
500 to best essay from a pupil be-
low the 7th grade attending a coun-
try school, and 500 in gold to best
essay from a pupil below 7th grade
attending city school.
This contest will be held at the
court house in Marietta May Ia, at
$3.50 a. m.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
COUNTY BOARDS
SUPPORT TO TEACHER
OF AGRICULTURE
Work of Mr.. Mobley Will Be Car
ried on Another Year at Aus
tell and Powder Springs

The County Board of Commission
ers and County Board of Education
of Cobb county, have appropriated
$500 each to retain the vocational
agricultural department of the Aus
tell and Powder Springs schools for
another year.
Mr.. Mobley, the agricultural in
structor has so boys in his classes,
one of the biggest agricultural classes
in the state. These boys will plant
over 60 acres Of cotton, about 20
acres of soy beans, % acres of corn
and several acres of truck crops.
These field projects are a part of his
school work-the boys are earning
and learning at the same time.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
ON COTTON
CROP CONDITIONS
OVER SOU. STATES

VIRGlNIA-Season ten days to
two weeks late Use of fertilizer in.
creased about II per cent and as
efficient as last year. Plenty of
mules. Sufficient subsoil moisture.
Scarcity of labor.
NORTH tCAROLINA-Pfepara
lions on average about two weeks
late but in some scattered sections
fully three weeks behind. About
five percent more fertilizer used.
Grade more efficient in some local
tiles; in others, same as last year.
Plenty of farm animals. Sufficient
subsoil moisture. Scarcity of labor
reported in some counties, but on
the average seems an ample supply.
Weather unfavorable, too cool and
wet. In infested counties correspon-
dents anticipate much weevil activi-
ty.
SOUTH iCAROLINA-From two
to three weeks late. Nine per cent
more fertilizer used with grade about
the fame or slightly better than
last season. Ample supply of mules
Plenty of subsoil moisture, Suffi-
cient labor. Advices vary as to
probable. activity of boil weevil.
Reporters in some sections say weevil
are present in the grass and hedge
rows. Others say severe cold wealth
er should restrict their activity.
Much depends upon climatic condi-
tons. Too much rain. Warm, dry
weather needed.
GEORGIA-Season fifteen DAYS to
three weeks late. Use of fertilizer
compared with last year increased
about two per cent, with grade slight
ly more efficient. No shortage of
mules. Plenty subsoil moisture.
Pronounced shortage of labor
Weather partly unfavorable, too
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

cool in North where planting delayed.
Dry weather needed. Many corres-
pondents expect less weevil activity
because of cold winter,) unless
have continued spell of wet weather
later on. More calcium arsenate
will be used and planters expect to
carry on vigorous campaign.
FLORIDA-Preparations two or
three weeks late. Four per cent less
fertilizer used although grade slight
ly better than last year. Sufficient
farm animals. Plenty subsoil mois-
ture. Scarcity of labor. Weather
too wet. Usual weevil activity ex-
pected this season if climatic con-
ditions unfavorable.
ALABAMA-From ten days to
three weeks late. Use of fertilizer
increased six per cent with grade
more efficient than last year. Plenty
of farm animals. Sufficient subsoil
moisture Shortage of labor. Wee.
vii have been found in scattered
places on warm ways. Rather varied
ideas expressed as to the effect of
the cold weather last winter on their
Information. Much depends on eli
matte conditions.
Observation-Disclosures about
two weeks late. About two per cent
more fertilizer used. Grade slightly
more efficient than last year. Sup
ply of mules ample. Sufficient sub
soil moisture. Pronounced shortage
of labor in all sections. Weather
unfavorable, too much rain so far.
Because of severe cold winter wealth
er, many correspondents anticipate
decreased weevil damage this season
unless have excessive rainfall.
LOUISIANA-Season ten days to
three weeks late. Fifteen per cent
increase in use of fertilizer, with
grade slightly better than last season
No shortage of mules. Plenty of
subsoil moisture. Scarcity of labor
in some counties Nights too cool.
Warm weather much desired. Re-
porters believe cold winter weather
should have destroyed many weevil.
Continued on Page I'D
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
Demonstrations on Best
Use of Calcium Arsenate
To Be Made Over County,

At a meeting of the Cobb County
Agricultural Board held on Tuesday
afternoon it was definitely decided
that since the farmers of the county
had already invested approximately
$1,000 in calcium arsenate, with an
indication that the investment would
be double this sum before the close
of the season, that county wide
campaign conducted for the purpose
of assisting the farmers in the intel
hgent use of this poison in combat
ing boil weevils would be beneficial
The agricultural board realizes the
Importance of killing the early wee
wills just as rapidly as they come from
winter quarters To do this success
fully the fight must begin in late Nav
or early June. The campaign will
begin on Monday, May 10, and will
continue for about three weeks.
Meetings will be held in every COM
munity in the county. The county
agent, and other agricultural work
ers of the state, together with local
business men and farmers will at
tend these meetings and explain with
pictures, charts, and field demonstra-
tons the proper methods of fighting
weevils. Full details regarding time
and places for meetings etc., will be
announced next week.
DIR. DeLoache, of Atlanta, who is
considered to be one of the best au-
thorities on boil weevil control. will
explain the cheapest and most accu-
rate method of fighting weevils to the
farmers and business men of Cobb
county on Monday, May 18th at II
A. M. in the court house. Dr.. De-
Loache is in a position to tell US of
the practical experience he has had
IN successfully fighting weevils on
1OO-acre field of cotton owned by Ar
mour Fertilizer Co. He is a thor
ough believer in killing the early
weevils as rapidly as they come from
winter quarters, and he will explain
his plan of killing the weevils early
IN the season in his talk. This fight
on the early weevil must begin very
soon and the hour you spend in lis
tening to Dr. DeLoache will save you
money in this fight, therefore you are
urged to attend this meeting. The
successful control of weevils is of
vast Importance to the business men
of Cobb county and it is hoped that
they will leave their places of bust
ness for one hour and hear this lee
ture on weevil control
DR.. DeLoache's talk will be the
beginning of campaign in Cobb
county to assist farmers in the wee
vii fight and the cooperation of all
is expected in this fight.
DR.. DeLoache will talk to the bus
mess men and farmers of the Ac-
worth territory on Monday night,
May IL, at 1890
For Irish Potato Beetle
Use pure calcium arsenate in the
dust form. The dust will not parch
the leaves and is considered to be an
economical method of control.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

The farm dairy cow requires for
maintenance and sufficient produc-
ton to warrant a surplus, at least
the following in the way of feed for
a year.
Two tons of dry roughage, pre-
ferably one ton of this should be the
best grade of cow pea, soy bean, or
alfalfa hay. One ton of mixed con-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
Be Careful With
Bean Beetle Mix
lures on Vines

The dry mixture recommended for
Mexican bean beetle control in last
weeks issue should not be busted on
the bean vines when they are too wet
with dew. This may parch the ten
der foliage some, which will result
in retarding the growth and produc-
ton of the bean vines.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

IS otten caused by an infiamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eusta Chan
Iube. When this tube is infiamed YOU
nave a rumbling sound or Imperfect
nearing. Unless the inflammation can
De reduced. your hearing may be de-
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
40 what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINI
mas Deen successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
Official of Farmers
Union to Speak at
Smyrna Tonight 7 p. m.

Mr.. Wooten, state organizer of the
Farmers Union, will speak to the
farmers of Cobb county at Smyrna
tonight at p. m. Mr.. Wooten's sub
ject will be "The Benefits of Coop
erative Organization"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

centrates. Fifteen hundred pounds
OF this mixture should be home
grown, such as corn and cob meal,
ground oats, velvet beans and wheat
bran. The other five hundred pounds
as cotton seed meal may be bought
or seed traded for it. One and one
half to three acres of improved per-
manent pasture, not less, and make it
good. The COW is one of the best
o4u! pooJ eq4 uInQ o. 4ss o. GlloBdgo
Iaq o4 uonIodoLd III IaYsm 9HoId
s! Gus 's4n4s p9eJ uMoIS emoy Io4
seo!Id 4seq5!q 5un4eS Io4 smnIpem
milk and cream. Do not stint in feed
but it should be homegrown.
For further information ask coun-
ty agent for Georgia State College
of Agriculture Bulletin No. 159 and
No. 267.
Hints for May
The Cow-Run moving machine
over pasture to kill weeds every
week. Destroy breeding places of
flies. Keep manure removed. Keep
salt before cows on pasture. Screen
milk house. If pastures are not sat
lsfactory, plan to improve them.
The Sow.-Wean March pigs at
about eight weeks old. They need
special care at this time. Keep the
grazing crops coming, rape and cat
tail millet and oats and wheat in
dough. Breed sows for fall filters.
Finish some hogs for cooperative
sale.
The Hen-Produce infertile eggs.
Sell old rooster. Broilers should be
ready for market. Preserve eggs in
water glass. Keep lookout for para ,
sites. Practice sanitation and disease
prevention. Patronize cooperative
sale.
The Orchard-Spray fruit trees
with Bordeaux as soon as flowers
have dropped off and fruit is set. |
Continue every two weeks.
The Farm-Put out sweet potato
plants. Plant sorghum for syrup and
cane and sudan grass for green feed
IN late summer. Get a two-horse |
riding or walking cultivator and learn
to use it. First rainy day get the
grain binder overhauled thoroughly.
Start cultivating early and cultivate
often, then hoeing will not be nee
essary. Lay in supply of calcium
arsenate to poison boil weevil. Plant
every acre possible in soil building
crops, such as cow peas, velvet beans
and soy beans. J
= Plant in Garden
First Half-Beans, brussels sprouts
(sprouts), celery, cucumber, egg
plant, pepper, squash, tomato, corn,
canteloupes.
Second Half-Beans (snap), Col
lard (seed), cabbage (seed), toma-
to (seed), corn, cucumber, egg plant. !
pepper plants, squash, sweet pota- (
toes, watermelons.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
FOOD, FEED AND CASH
TO FARMERS OF COUNTY
IN PROPOSED PROGRAM

" I'VE SS%S AaSSBAENbVA
Livestock
3 good milk cows.
l good brood. sow with 2 filters
per year.
so pure bred hens.
Provide an abundance of feed be-
fore adding livestock.
Field Crops
Rotate the crops and use leg
umes.)
No. 1. Ten acres, or one-third in
cash crops. 5 to acres in cotton
college No. l, Wannamaker's,
Cleveland or some other similar APP
proved variety.) Use some approved
method of poisoning weevils. to
5 acres in sweet or Irish potatoes,
peanuts and general truck crops.
No, 2. Ten acres, or one-third in
corn with soy beans or cow-peas
(strive to make at least 80 bu. corn
per acre.) Sow rye, vetch or Grim
son clover in fall on surface, using
home grown seed as near as is posi-
BILE.
No. 3. Ten acres, or one-third in
small grain and hay crops. acres
oats for grain (strive to make 40
blu. per acre. followed by soy beans
or cow peas for hay (strive for l
ton per acre. acres oats and
vetch for hay (strive for 1 ton per
acre. followed by soy beans or cow
peas for hay (strive for l ton per
acre. 2 acres of wheat or rye fol-
lowed by soy beans or COW peas for
hay (strive for 1 ton per acre. Sow
rye, vetch or crimson clover in fall,
using home raised seed.
General
Permanent pasture, 2 acres per
COW and l acre per SOW.
Alfalfa, l acre.
Grazing lots for hogs where prac-
teal; 3 acres per sow adjacent to
permanent pasture.
NOTE-The above program is not
recommended for share cropping ex-
cept under direct management of
resident land owner
For Each Community
A cotton gin where arrangements
may be made for keeping the stan
dard variety of cotton seed pure.
A threshing outfit for small grain,
feed grinding mill, corn shredder
and other machinery as conditions
warrant.
A good purebred dairy bull, pre-
ferabIy maintained on the bull club
block plan, and pure bred boar.
Organization in community to see
that above is provided.
For the County
Community trucking of milk to
| the market and a creamery when the
volume of milk produced in county
warrants it.
Arrangements for marketing of
chickens and poultry products, pre-
ferably through county poultry as
ISOLATION.
Suitable arrangements for market
ing hogs comparatively when volume
produced in county warrants.
An increased membership in the
Georgia Cotton Growers Co-opera-
tive Association.
200 agricultural club members
working in an organized way.
Some arrangements for marketing
all cash crops produced in county.
A sweet potato growers associa-
ton.
Organization to see that above is
provided.
The Cow, the Sow, the Hen, the Home
Orchard the Year Round
Garden
The farm dairy cow requires for
maintenance and sufficient produc-
ton to warrant surplus, at least
the following in the way of feed for
year.
Two tons of dry roughage, pre-
ferably one ton of this should be the
best grade of COW pea, soy bean, or
| alfalfa hay. One ton of mixed con-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

COME TO THE PIEDMONT SEC
TON OF GEORGIA, WHERE THE
LATCH-STRINC HANGS
OUTSIDE.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

y WV
uisvle
we'd its
ntucky.
nd Gus.
8 have
fought;
e cOun-
lnesseS
e "Old
Fed all
ps and
nearly
from
lies to
miles,
irteen
tn.
thru |
& N. |
or1ns; |
pOrate /
e few |
cOun- /
en- in I
lied to f
| public; f
Prkers, 1
5; and, E
s been
some
honey.
nestly
N. a
more
' better
alton
, 1924-10-15
PROHIBITION ACT IS DOOMED TO Die; PEOPLE OF
COURAGE WILL STAND AGAINST IT; SAYS DkaROW

Chicago, Ill.-Clarence barrow,
attorney for Nathan Leopold and
Richard Leob in the trial for killing
Robert Franks, declared in an address
here last week that while the eigh-
teenth amendment never will be re-
pealed, it will die because people of
courage and independence" will stand
against it and because it cannot be
enforced"
His declaration that call the presi-
dents, mayors and public officials in
the country can't enforce it," came
after Mayor William E. Dever, who
preceded him, asserted he had no
apologies to make for his campaign
against liquor law violations and was
"willing to sacrifice my party and my
self if l can attain for the community
what I am aiming at"
His aim, he said, was to deliver
Chicago from foreign bootleggers and
poisonous liquors and "to determine
whether the streets were going to be;
safe for the people or controlled by a
gang of New York crooks who
were making millions of dollars"
, 1924-10-15
CODY CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS MONDAY

The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Cody Club was held
on Monday evening at the Methodist
Church, at a banquet attended by
some n hundred and fifty members
of the organization and their wives.
The meeting was considered a very
successful one and a beneficial eve
ming was spent. Addresses were made
by Rev. c. V. Brown OF the Presby-
terrain church, Rev. Upton Of the
Methodist church, and by John f.
Cook. Miss Twila Berringer rem
reded n couple of vocal selections
which were highly appreciated.
Reports were made by tho vnrious
standing committees, and from these
, 1924-10-15
Wagner Dies
After Operation

Word was received in Cody on
Monday morning of the death of Har-
ry Wagner, at Idaho Falls, Idaho,
following an operation for appendi-
citis. Mr.. Wagner was formerly
cashier of the First National Bank
of Cody and at the time of his death
was cashier of the Jackson State
Bank of Jackson, Wyoming. He was
one of the most popular young men
in Cody during his residence here,
being a social favorite and much
liked in a business way.
He was a cousin. of Mrs. H. r.
Weston. Mr.. Wagner married Miss
Beatrice Scott several years ago. His
wife and two children survive him.
1t is probable that his body will be
taken to Washington, d. C. for in
terment.
, 1924-10-15

it is concluded that the Cody Club
has just passed through one of the
most successful years of its existence.
In the election of officers of the
organization the following named
persons were selected to pilot the
club through the ensuing year:
President, II. w. Allen; Treasurer.
Paul r. Greever; Secretary, Mrs.
agnes Chamberlin; Chairman Roads
and Transportation Committee, John
T. Cook; Publicity. Mrs. Margaret
Hayden; Entertainment, C. j. Lowe;
Civic Improvement, j. II. Vogel;
Trades and Finance, i. +. Shaw;
Cultural Development. Mrs. J.. w.
Rousseau; Agriculture and Livestock.
Z. A. D~ueh1nan.
, 1924-10-15

Before the eighteenth amendment
was passed." he continued, 81 was
never known to be dryer thanNI ought
to be-"
The mayor said he believed in en-.
forcing the laws as they are on the
books. eff you are not fond of the
laws tell your troubles to the con.
gressmen and ask them to make some
revision" he said.
Mr.. barrow replied "there never
was a public official who enforced all
the laws. If he did he would be driv.
en- from office"
He referred to discrimination a.
gainst Negroes, which he said was in
violation of the thirteenth amend.
ment, and told of laws against pro.
family, gambling and Sunday laws.
one of which forbade landing of pas
sengers from boats.
II believe the preservation of hu.
man liberty is n Of the most sacred
things for which man can fight" he
added. "Those opposed never sleep.
They make money out of it and would
reduce US to slavery if they could"
, 1924-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Rotter spent
Sunday at Powell.
H. Tuttweiler has gone to Casper
to remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richter called at the
j. N. McMillin home Sunday.
Mike Clark and son Kenneth are
up South Fork on a deer hunt.
j. C. jacobson, of Meeteetse, was
in town on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huntington
came in from Sunlight on Monday.
Mart Clancy, from the Y u ranch,
spent a few days in Cody this week.
j. ]. Winninger of the Y u ranch
spent Saturday and Sunday in Cody.
Mrs. r. E. Larson left on Tuesday
for her home in Omaha, Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfrangle
were in from their ranch on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin were in
from Holm Lodge on Monday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ebert called at
the lobe Borner home Sunday af-
%ternoon.
Bert Oliver has reserved a seat at
the front window of the Mint for the
Winter.
George Mccullough was down from
the Sunlight country for a few days
this week.
Alta Booth Dunn has had a short
fiction story accepted by "The Farm
er's Wife"
Mrs. Mable Bulger and her sister,
Miss Laird, spent the weekend in
Greybull.
Mrs. Gladys Hicks was a Cody Wis
itor from Meeteetse the early part of
the week.
Mrs. Alice Pattison visited Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. John Nc
Laughlin.
Mike Dillin and John Fowler were
Sunday dinner guests at the D. D.
Stall home.
, 1924-10-15

Mrs. Hall has heretofore given her
veterans benefit dance on Armistice
Day, but on account of a joint cele-
bration to be held at Powell, is hold
ing it OF Thanksgiving this year..
]. B. Wright and Fred Moses were
Powell visitors in Cody on Tuesday.
Mr.. Wright is the republican nomi-
nee for road supervisor and Mr.. Mos
es wants to be county clerk on the
same ticket.
Clay Tyler and Gilbert Hetland re-
turned Tuesday from a ten day hunt
in the Crandall creek country. Mr..
Tyler brought down a deer and an
elk, and MI. Hetland succeeded in
bagging a deer.
About thirty members and guests
of the Cody Dancing Club spent a
most enjoyable evening at the Odd
Fellows Hall last Friday evening. A
fine time was had at dancing and at
midnight a splendid elk feed was
served.
Ed Wilder did a brisk business kill
ing muskrats while filling the reser-
voir last week. He gave the skins
away until lei told him they
were worth two or three dollars a
skin, since then he has not been SO
generous.
Hugh Brown and Bud Saunders
returned from a deer hunt on North
Fork last Sunday. Mr.. Brown brought
back what is said to be the biggest
deer shot around here this season.
Mr.. Saunders also brought down a
nice specimen.
Mrs. Dudley Watkins arrived in
Cody on Monday evening from San
Antonio, Texas. Before her marriage
Mrs. Watkins was Miss Lola Dew.
Mr.. Watkins, who is the son of Mrs.
Ella Watkins, of Cody, is in the gov
eminent air service.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Loomis mo-
tored to Garland on Monday evening.
They were accompanied by the Mis-
ses Marjory and Dorothy, and Billy
and Fred Carlow, where they were
guests of the Mems Club at a ban
quet. The children added to the en-
tertainment of the evening, the girls
engaging in a wrestling match while
the boys boxed four rounds.
B. c. Rumsey came in from a
hunting trip at the head of the Grey
bull on Monday. He had with him
John Evans and two friends from
Santa Fe, New Mexico. They Sc
cured two elk and a mountain sheep.
The snow is very deep in that sec
ton and they spent five days in a
cabin waiting for the storm to pass.
Johnny Golf was one of the guides
for the party.
, 1924-10-15
Judge r. r. Rose to
Speak in Cody Oct. IL

Judge Robert R. Rose will be in
Cody on Friday, October 18th, and
will speak at the Temple Theatre
that evening. A free picture show
will be given in connection.
Hon. John B. Kendrick made his
first speech endorsing the candidacy
of Judge Rose at Basin on Monday.
1t was hoped that Mr.. Kendrick
would accompany Judge Rose to Co.
dy, but due to other speaking en-
gagements he found it necessary to
omit this place from his schedule.
, 1924-10-15
Cong. Winters Speaks
at Cody Meeting

Congressman C. E. Winters was in
Cody Saturday and spoke at a Re-
publican meeting at the Temple The
atre last Saturday evening.
Probably due to the unpleasant
weather there was not as large a turn
out at the meeting as had been ex-
pected.
Congressman Winters made an in
teresting address in Behalf of the can
didacy of the Republican party.