davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-27

oUO. Snlrlcy wright, MaulSoh,
5G5
3O7. R. D. p. Woods. Holiday,
800
3OS. Leo Delaney, Paris, 1915
300. Robt. Wright, Holiday, 715
80 James Mahcr. Hunnewell
961
81. II. X. Daniel, Madison, 539
BID. jas. HusS, Stoutsville, 349
BIB. Geo. Cl rk. Madison, 562
3l4 +. y. Maupin, Madison. 50l
3l5. J. b. IIagan, NJ. City, 1O2
316. Roger Key. Holiday, SO
BIZ Pearl Gwynn, Holiday, IA
BIS. 10" Smith, NJ. City, So
3lo. Hugh Smith, Holiday. 1924
800 f. ID. Thomson, Paris. 1891
32l II. G.. Gritton, Paris, ST.
322. Il. BalIou. Paris. 1872
323. \. II. lIrmn'ng, Paris. 1143
32i. Jno. Hornback, VI. City, II
325. e. d. Bryan, Paris, l156
32d. j. W. Lcpprr, Mad. 800
321. Grover Bohrrr, Ilunnewcl,
97s
BIS. Z. W. Grimm, Madison, SOC
329. l.. O. Shradnr. Paris. 1872
3}O. w. W. II. Chinn. Paris, ST.
33l. Jno. NJ. Fulton. Paris. 435
332. Victor Wade. Madison, 6Sl
33i. Taylor Woods. lloll day. 713
334, Tom Wclch. Lakenan. 93j
3j1. Fred Hrcnglr. Holiday, 1l21
$50. II. NJ. Ncvins, Strorhcr, 100
81 q. IL. Maupin. Madison. 100
3iN +. \ Durrett, NJ. City. lib
i}o. .Inv-tIarr.ngtnm, Holiday.
725
$40 Fred Doolry, Co.'s. 1904
81. Jno. Hawkins. NJ. city, l5G
3l2. IL. CrraSman, Paris. 1904
t343. Tony Copcnhaver, Clarence
sos
.344. !. l.. Lcgrand, Madison. 80
I3ij. Virgil Berry. Paris, llN3
3l6. Russell Rnu>r. Florida, 267
'347. o. g. Smith, Madison lG7
BIS. II. Il. Stockton. Paris. l2ls
$40. ,ruy Il ed. Santa f'e. 42l
$50. Arch Bowling, Lakrnan. $40
35l. Chas. Brauchamp, Holiday
la-o ~ Vat NJ ,;.. 100
35:i. II. VI. Rudasil, Paris. 436.
~ I,h, nt'n,,ra,, IInnrnw.Ir
o.o
,-r + u-.,,.,, p,r;. 12o1
.""2' n n " ", " cr.i,1r,. par;, IIo7
-. = l. EoIin,. no,;s 100
iZo + na'.. ', p - ~ $50
nrn = IT. n,.I-, Stn',+.r;II,
a. "
,.7 ~ . y,,., DAM ,loo
3o5 D. l. - . p .,'."N' " 81 ~ S:;,i ~
. 90 'ro' "" ,, 10 n,., w"' j.,
, 'r, us, y, 'I ~ Is, = 49,. " ,4.
'' ',5 w. t. ~ i''''''''"' 49, W. '"''
,s5 'T w. ,r,.ld, ro,r.r so7
r',' W IT. I""''oN' iL.' I,., .r-
,'G' IT, >, nav N'n' Ii', i,;I o "'
I '"'' 'H'' IT," '',N"',' ', II, ';. IC7
1", v ;t'"'P% -N ,I, =; A. n.y. ,sI
.,-,'. WI" ,I, li ,, 7 - ",,'"' ~
80, az N:'' ' , n, - IRA
-, - , ',I I,%>.H Ill.,. al b =" Io71
- ~ W h'' uN'I' 'Fln, '''
-. - 'II',, . n'ad'I r ''o 2o,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-27
RAILS COUNTY DRAFT
Registrars who Live in Rails
County Whose Postoffice is
Monroe City.

80. c. G. Ware, Huntington, AZ
33. J. +. Murry, Huntington, 10
3s. J. NJ. l.. Keller, Huntington.
Is
A.. L. G. llcdberg, Huntington,
46
80. Nelson Rouse, NJ. City, IS
81. John Long. VI. City, Is
Is. Claude Colliver, Huntington,
So. c. A. Thurston, Rensselaer,,
lS3
IS. Adolph Straub, NJ. City, 5
80. l.. +. Asher, Huntington, 81
III. G. f. Mcfarland. NJ. C., 70
III. Il. +. Morgan, Huntington,
100 y. L. Shuck. Huntington, 6
129, w. c. Chism, Huntington,
II
100. l.. Collivcr. Huntington, 30
1877. X. l.. Hagcr, Huntington. 25
ISL. ii. d. Griffin, Huntington,
10
lSj. c. ii. Shuck, HUNTINGTON, 8
l9S. o. q. Hrdbrrg. Huntington,
%
211, DrForcst Wilson, NJ. G., Sc
2l3. j. II. McGnrthland, NJ. city,
30. +. W. IIul>r, Rensselaer,, 1863
- !. +. Huff, NJ. City, IS
2jl. o. l.. Hooper Huntington,
| -
256. W. +. Strauh. NJ. City, 1
rs. f. }. Lchenbaurr. VI. city,
Il
Isis. Il. W. Rouse. M.City. 40
324. Ira Und"rhilI. NJ. CITY, !
326. Il. Berry IIunt ngton. -
$50. Harvey Benson, NJ. city, &c
32i. $. II. Wilson Huntington,
10
363. G. f.. Flly. Huntington, %
367. q. w. Li,rlr. VI. city 81 [
372. Il. ID. Cassidy, Ely. 33
BIB. :. Collivrr. Huntington. %
I374 + shaver. VI. city. 63
$50. W. shaver, NJ. city, "a
3S6. W. VI. Watts, Huntington,
ao7 l.. y. Griffin, Huntington,
3S>. y. Il. Barr NJ. city, 3s
i32. y. 5. Neville, Huntington,
~
| I3l Clamp Shrk. IIuntinuton,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-27

on ~ T. - ird ' ,o' i o;,r -
az I'D E;,,tor SLa,i,;r, oo5
az E.,l y u.,'l, EL,Ii,;mn OLA
90 - II WIN; 'It ~ par;S losS
,nn ~ ~ S.,'m,, 49, ",' 10
i0I " ~ p It' pa,'n,, Xxx
in5 pat, = C,n;,h Ma 23o
in3 C ~ n -, ''', 1I. ,n,u'' .no
va !, cmiitLr G,,mtG g. III
lax ", u rm,In'n uaI:s,r az
inG " ! pam",. n.,.;s oIs
ny ~ ~ ,J,n,, ,,',I;.1n 600
i l0 - " E,,I,., NI ,r'II;,nn "a
, ,"n' - w. b 5'',i . ''; .NG"',o"; '
va IT,, Hid,, ov,e'' ,; -r'' -
~ l., ~ i,'' pn,I', vt',, rr,nr,.
a,i, n,i '''''' i''"'
,,S w, w., y'l Wat, ,.,.1 N,d
" u 10 ''.''''oi i''" "
,,S s'm L. - I'll, p: -,
in ~ :, - MAJ ~ VI ~, ~, "''>' - .
49,, II =, iIN' IA ~ ,H%'' I,,i; &C. -,
ii -, D. IL i, t.. ''' 'U II:I ,o1i
~ ~ HoH ''''' ii'i'''''H' -
,i. - -. ~, -.n
,io' H. W ,th''' N'u!>"''' 'o'
g., ~ >. {. r :, Cit|. ~
~, ,3'' I ,, M !'. H. w. ~; s- -"
! - + ra,lN ihNIo'. i"ri>' -"
~ Il, D. W. Roy r. MaHS"n' ~
10. 10. llII Il III. "lIA. -
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
TO FORCE ASPARAGUS PLANT
Hotbeds, Four Feet Wide, Are Made
Use of by French Gardeners Dur
ing Winter and Sprina.

French market gardeners make use
of hotbeds for the forcing of asparagus
through much Of the autumn, winter
and early spring. 1t has developed
into a large industry, with some of the
gardeners, says a writer in Farm and
Home. The frames used by the
French market gardeners for hotbeds
are only four feet wide. They are
placed in 4 bed Of fermenting manure
Is to 20 inches deep, and are banked
up to the level of the sash with more
manure.
After the hotbed Is made the exces-
slve heat is allowed to abate and the
asparagus roots are placed directly on
the manure. They are not spread out
as they would be in the open ground
but are packed us closely as possible
in the frames, mere sprinkling of
soil being placed over the roots.
Usually three or four-year-old roots
are used. As many as five crops of
roots follow each other during season
In the same frame
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
ONE OF EARTH'S QUIET SPOTS
Very Little Movement Noted In the
College Town During the Drowsy
Summe.' M .nths.

Only the dead sleep more serenely,
more beautifully than the college town
In summer. When you enter It you feel
that peace that passeth all under
standing has somehow descended upon
the place. 1t is woman whose lover
Is away and who spends the lazy days
dreaming Of him and waiting for his
return.
Downtown In the evening, girls
saunter the streets In pairs and are
not too scornfu of the wandering COM
merclal salesman. At the hotel lights
are low and the lobby is quiet; In the
bar are a few citizens, drummer and
maybe two or three students who are
tutoring through the summer.
Mornings on "rhe Hill' you get still
more surely the sensation Of loneli!
ness. The clock In the library tower
chimes the three-quarters, and like an
echo come the soprano voices of the
little group of leftover goods, singing
behind the open windows OF con-
servatory.
The blue lake below you is un.
marred by crew or sail. Even the
bronze image of the friend Of the
founder. IN the quadrangle, seems to
relax bit in Its chalr-and to be
waiting for September and the breath
Of life.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09

the memory of that first night for many
days. "It may be haunted for all we
know" cried Carol deliciously. "Just
think, Connie, there may be seven
ghosts camped on the head of your bed,
waiting"
"Caroll"
When the family gathered for wor-
ship on that first Sabbath morning,
Mr.. Starr said, as he turned the leaves
of his well-worn Bible II think 1t
would be well for you to help with the
morning worship now. When / finish
reading the chapter, Connie, you will
make the first prayer. Just pray for
whatever you wish as you do at night
for yourself. I will follow you"
Comics eyes were wide with respon-
sibility during the reading of the chap
ter, but when she began to speak her
voice did not falter. Connie had nine
years of good Methodist experience
back of her
sour Father, who art In heaven, we
DOW ourselves DefOre thy footsto0l In
humility and reverence. Thou art our
God, our Creator. our Savior. Bless us
this day, and cause thy face to shine
upon us. Blot out our transgressions,
pardon our trespasses. Wash us, that
we may be whittier than snow. Hide
not thy face from the eyes of thy
children, turn not upon us in wrath.
Pity us, Lord, as we kneel here pros
trate before thy majesty and glory.
Let the words of our mouths and the
Of our hearts be accept
able in thy sight, o Lord, our strength
and our Redeemer. And finally save
us, an unbroken family around thy
throne in heaven, for Jesus sake.
Amen"
This was followed by an electric ST.
lence. Prudence was biting her lips
painfully, and counting by tens as fast
as she could. Fairy was mentally GO
ing over the prayer, sentence by SEN
tence, and attributing each petition
to the individual member in the old
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09

church at Exminster to whom 1t be-
longed. The twins were a little
amazed, and quite proud. Connie was
an honor to the parsonage-but they
were concerned lest they themselves
should not do quite so well when their
days came.
But In less than a moment the min
ister-father began his prayer. When
he said "Amen," Prudence was on her
feet and halfway upstairs before the
others were fairly risen. Fairy stood
gazing intently odt of the window for
a moment, and then went out to the
barn to see If the horse was through
eating. Mr.. Starr walked gravely and
soberly out the front door, and around
the house. He ran into Fairy coming
out the kitchen door, and they glanced
quickly at each other.
Hurry, papa" she whispered; "you
can't hold in much longv4l Neither
can Iw
And together, choking with laugh
ter, they hurried into the barn and
gave full vent to their feelings.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
Careful.

"Had your vacation yet. old manf'
"Not yet. I'm going to take mine
the same time the boss takes his. Then
he can't see how easily the office can
get along without me."--New York
World.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09

the girls, Mrs. Adams, know you will.
They really are gifted little bunch
except me. Pm just common little Pru-
dence of the Parsonage-but the 9TH
ers" And Prudence flung out her
hands dramatically.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09

KKR. STARR, a widower
lV Methodist minister, has
been assigned to the con-
gregation at Mount Mark, Iowa.
He and his daughter, Pru-
dence-she is nineteen, and the
eldest Of five girls-have come
on ahead to get the new parson-
age ready for the younger men,
bers of the family. OF course
the whole town, especially the
Methodists, Is throbbing with
curiosity about the newcomers.
Mrs. Adams, a member Of the
Ladies' Aid society, hurried over
to call on Prudence, and nosing
around found the girl on her
knees praying in the barn. So
she began at once to pump"
the girl for all she was worth
1t would be great stuff to tell
the neighbors-and is still at it.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09

Doesn't II seem that the happy
so-lucky houseful Of parsonage
girls will win the friendship of
the Avery splnsters and tear
away the barrier Of snobbishness
and reserve which hedges them
in2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

,notoer,ph, by tnr e,,rhcrson sud
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-22
Dixie Queen Peanut DiSSer
MONEY SAVING INVENTION
PRICE $3.50

The Dixie Queen Peanut Digger, an
invention of E. b. James of Cordele
and sold exclusively by the Watt &
Holmes Hardware company, is find
ing its way rapidly into the peanut
territory because it is decidedly rev
olution in the cost of production.
Hundreds of the large peanut grow
ers now have this implement and are
expressing the highest satisfaction at
results.
The name and reputation of the
Watt & Holmes Hardware company
behind the invention indicates that
it is a success for these business peo-
pie put no confidence in anything that
cannot be relied upon to get bust
ness results. They have demonstrated
to their own satisfaction that it is a
great boon to peanut raising.
The Dixie Queen went on demon
stration soon after its designer, Mr.
James, first built it. 1t was demon
strated in the field at the same time
the ninety dollar machine was and
won the day completely. While there
were very few or NO orders for the
costly machines, there were II orders
signed for the Dixie Queen at this,
the first demonstration. This was at
Arab.
Messrs. d. Holmes and f. b. James
have just returned from Columbus
where the factory is making up 500
of these machines, and already the
greater number are sold. The Watt
& Holmes Hardware Company is en-.
abled to get the Dixie Queen Peanut
Digger manufactured through the
Southern Plow Company Of Columbus
owing to the enormous business this
concern has done through that fac
tory for the past twenty years. The
material going into the present order
for the Dixie Queen machines was
bought by the factory to put in other
implements that were already sold by
the Southern Plow Company for later
delivery, but they are diverting this
material to accommodate their valued
customers, Watt & Holmes, anC
building the peanut digging machine
in order to put it within reach of tn,
peanut growers this season.
The Dixie Queen has made the mos
profound impression in every CON
munity where it has been taken b.
Messrs. Holmes and james. Good Of
ders have been secured everywhere
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-22
DRAFT BEING FOUGHT
BY SENATOR HARDWICK
Clause In Aviation Bill UnWse and
Un-American, He Says. Does not
Believe in Prussianizing.

The draft clause in the aviation
bill, Senator Hardwick said, ''is un-
wise, unnecessary and un-American.
| can't vote for this bill if that prin-
ciple remains in it."
The Georgia senator said the wal
department had declared that it was
not intended to use the draft to en-
list aviators, and asked: Then why
give them the power when they don't
want it,"
In declaring that he was against
the draft principle, Senator Hardwick
protested against "Prussianizing'
America to win the war, and did not
believe it was necessary to have con
scription, food relationships and 9th
err relationships" but elieved "if
fighting the war as we have foung
those in the past"
Senator Hardwick offered an
amendment to strike out the clause
authorizing aviation CONSUMPTION.
Senator Vardaman declared that he
would not vote for measure
that contains a conscription proyis
ion"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-22
PLAIN TALK ABOUT EXPERTS
ADVICE TO THE FARMERS

besides what they learned out of
books, something that had caused
corns to grow on the inside of their
hands, | say maybe the advice they
could give then would sort of do to
follow. Advice is something mighty
good, and it used to be cheap, but
it is getting no VITO be like rank saw
lesson, pretty high if taken
i believe the hard headed farmer
can manage to plug along and make
Il living for himself and family, and
possibly spare a few sweet potatoes
and a little syrup to the highbrows
il the papers will help him keep in
formed as to conditions. At any rate,
l for one ON willing to try it long
enough fer the experts to take a post
graduate course in experiences out on
the farms, following sway abcked,
rickety mules, they will at least know
from passing acquaintance with
some of the things they now write so
knowingly of.
The writing expert though does less
real harm than the speaking expert.
Last spring after the crops had all
ming to need work, every few days
the country would be flooded with cir
culars announcing some kind of speak
ing always at town. urging the farm
ers to attend, to learn his work and
go eight miles to hear from one to
tire men tell them what to plant and
how to cultivate it, and how to econo-
mize, just as if economy wasn't neces-
sarily the farmers middle name. They
advise the farmer how to cook his
vegetables without using meat or
grease, saying it probably wouldn't
| be as palatable (the expert hasn't
tried it and don't expect toy that way,
| but that it is necessary for us to live
more cheaply, eat less, sleep less and
work. work, work, everybody work
and don't forget to turn the whole
farms into foodstuff crops, and when
said crops sort them carefully, select
the choicest of everything, box it or
sack it nicely and extensively, and
| ship it to some other experts in an
other line. The farmers will be allow
| ed to keep the culls for their own use
and within a few days will have the
pleasure of reading a short letter
from the expert in another line, stat
| ing that owing to improper packing,
sorting, etc. the stuffs had spoiled, or
may be it wasn't packed in attractive
baxes or sacks and brings poor
nr*"e that way, aid didn't bring quite
enough to cover freight charges, The
| farmer in the meantime is to suDSist
cheerfully and patriotically on the
| culls while he tries to get the advant-
age of the crab grass in his young
crop, grass that got the upper hand
while the farmer was travelling to and
| from the country site to listen to an
exrert who is getting his first and he
hopes last) glimpse of country life,
| tell how to raise rice an a galded hill
and how to- learn to do without meat
butter and eggs, so that the thousands
of experts wont suffer for them.
/ didn't intend saying so much, but
got started and didn't know when to
quit and am not half through yet
protesting Gorged with high priced
| advice how for the farmer to carry
the whole load on his overloaded
sore shoulders, while the experts ride
from city to city in 'big SKIES" and
live off the fat of the land.
j. w. PATE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-22
A shhffrn- .IulY Is.

AollUulL July 10.
The article in last Sundays Dis
patch by Mr.. Feagan on More hoein'
and less hollerin' suits me pretty
we'll. Mr.. Feagan failed to say wheth-
er or not he was a farmer, but | can
see that he is in sympathy with us
choppers.
In my young days | refused to lis
ten to advice especially if it was good.
Now | have found that | should have
listened to some of it, and to make
amends as far as it is possible in
my old age, | am now swallowing all
of it | can, but find that some OF it
counteracts the effect of some other.
For instance one highbroW college
graduate who don't know a pillow han
die from hoe handle will advise us
through the columns of some paper to
be sure to pillow deep, while another
in still another paper advises me to
plow shallow, and the consequence is
get confused and compromise by
not blowing at all.
We farmers realize the importance
of raising food stuff during the pres
ent crisis, and the most of us are
trying to raise a little more than it
will take to do us, but to have it con-
stantly said to us that we are not do
ing cur duty in that line by hordes of
people, some of whom toll not, neither
do they spin, is little irksome. The
most of us take papers that tell us
the condition and Importance of do
ing things, and that is sufficient. 1t
| is not necessary for every man in the
cities who has the gift of scribbling
to- point out to us the way we should
do; plant this, that and the other,
when this wont grow on my land,
that wont either, adm the other is for
me starvation crop,-a crop that
can't dispose of if | raise it except at
prices that wont pay me for handling
! it. | had q letter few days ago
from a friend who is farming in Flor
ida, and he said that he had made a
fine crop of vegetables this year at
less expense than usual, and that he
would hardly make both ends meet
prices were so poor, and he asked my
advice about coming up here and
raising cotton under boil weevil CON
dition. When | left Florida full
year ago this man was prospecting,
but this year he took the advice of
high priced foodstuff experts turned
his whole farm into foodstuff crops.
expecting to reap a rich reward and
co-bump he went.
Last fall l took the advice of boil
weevil experts and plowed my cotton
before frost, thereby losing a pretty
good top crop and followed all the
instructions along that line that
saw Am the only man in this neigh
borhood that plowed any before frost
or that paid any attention to said ex-
perts, some of whom probably didn't
know a boil weevil from June bug,
and this spring | found weevil in my
cotton before they even were found in
any other, and though I have picked
up punctured squares until my back
is nearly broke, he is doing business
at the same old stand, while my neigh
boris find scarcely any and they are
passing my house going to big meet
ings while I hunt weevils.
! | could mention lot of things like
that. Things that are preached to the
poor ignorant farmer and prove to be
unreliable, and I have begun to think
that maybe if the experts who are
so free with advice had had some lit
tie actual experience, knew something
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-22
GOVERNORS WIFE SUPERVISES
GARDEN AT STATE MANSION

Atlanta, July 20.-Setting a war
time example for her sex in Georgia,
Mrs. Hugh M. Dorsey, first lady of
the state, is directing the cultivation
of downtown Atlanta's fairest garden
in the rear of the executive mansion.
Shortly before Governor Dorsey
was inaugurated he approached eX-
Governor Harris about the garden
problem which had been worrying
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-22
BRITISH HAVE GONE To
THE AID OF RUSSIA
Armcred Motor Detachments Take
Part in Eastern BattIes-Cooperat-
ing With Belgian Detachments.

Washington, July 19.-Brtish armor
ed motor detachments are taking part
in the Russian offensive in Falacia,
according to semi-official information
received today from Petrograd by the
Russian embassy here. The first
mention of the presence of British
forces in Russia says the armored
cars are cooperating effectively with
Belgian detachments sent there soon
after the war began.
No mention is made of the number
or the date of arrival of the British
detachments.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-22
POLICE CHIEFS CONDEMN
SENATOR HARDWICK HERE

The Georgia police chiefs at their
meeting in this city passed very
strong resolution with but one dis
senting vote, condemning the recent
utterances of Senator Hardwick. The
resolution condemning the senator
was offered by Chief Chas. E. Jordan
of Sylvester. Chief Jordan in his
speech urging the adoption of his res
olution, severely criticised the junior
senator and said that he should be
made to resign and by so doing he
would confer favor on the people
of Georgia that he so ably misrepre-
sented and way would be made
whereby the state could select an
American citizen with American ideas
and principles TO represent the great
state of Georgia.
Hearty applause followed the clos
ing remarks of Chief Jordan and the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-22

assemblage began to look like a pa
triotic convention rather than a meet
ing of quiet determined officers of the
law. Several other chiefs and special
agents added their voices in condemn
ing Senator Hardwick. The vote was
taken and every member voted
i'll favor of the adoption except Chief
II T. Barwick of Sandersville. He eX-
planned that the senator was from
his home town, was his neighbor and
and friend, and that one one occasion
at midnight while on the ground with
bullet in his body, Senator Hard
wick was the first man to reach his
side and render assistance. Chief
Barwick was complimented by every
member of the convention for stand
ing by his friends, but the resolution
was adopted.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-22

ware Company take the agency for
the Dixie Queen because of the fact
that while this company handles larger
and more costly machines, it feels
that it would be an imposition to urge
the costly machine at an expense of
$4,000 when the Dixie Queen does ev-
cry part of peanut digging as thor
oughly and as rapidly and only costs
$3.50.
The large peanut growers are evil
IDENTIFY satisfied this Cordele invention
is going to supply every need. They
are taking it with an intention to
make it serve every purpose after
| having seen it do the work in most
satisfactory manner.
Crisp county peanut growers who
have already bought are John Lee
Wheeler John S. Sheppard, Ben Shep-
pard, |. NJ Powell c. b. Whatley, Alex