davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28

Have you decided what vegetables
you will grow in your garden this year?
If so, you are thinking of purchasing
your seed
The kinds of seeds which J. G. Moore
of the College of Agriculture is recon-
mending as well adapted for use in
Wisconsin gardens are:
Beans
Bush-Green Pod, Bountiful, String
less Green Pod, Refugee.
Pole-Wax Pod, Imperial Golden
Wax, Pencil Pod Wax, Green Pod,
Kentucky Wonder; Wax Pod, Ken
lucky Wonder Wax, Golden Cluster
Wax.
Early, Crosby's Egyptian, Edmond IS
Early; Late, Detroit Dark Red.
Carrots
Chantenay; for heavy soils, Oxheart.
Lettuce
Leaf, Black Seeded Simpson, Grand
Rapids; Head, May King, Big Bostain,
Salamander.
Onions
Sets, Yellow or White; Seed, Yellow
Globe Danvers, Southport Red Globe.
Southport White Globe.
Parsnip
hollow Crown.
Dwarf Early, Little Marvel, Laxton-
an; Dwarf Late, Stratagem; Tall
EARLY, Alaska, Late Dwarf Champion,
Telephone.
Radish
EARLY, Early Scarlet Globe, Early
Scarlet Turnip, Crimson Giant, White
IcicIe; Summer, White Strasberg;
Winter, Chinese Roe, Black Spanish.
Cabbage
Early, Early Jersey, Wakefield, Co
penhagen Market; Mid-Season, Sue
.ession, Surehead, Allhead, Flat Dutch
Late, Danish Ballhead or Hellander.
Cucumber
Improved White Spine, Improved
Long Green.
Rutabaga
American Purple Top.
Squash
Summer; Fordhook, Crooltneck, Pat
typan; Winter, Hubbard, Delicious
Tomatoes
Early, Eariana, Bonny Best: Late,
Stone, Livingston Globe, Matchless,
Ponderosa.
Turnip
Early, Early White Milan: Main Crop
Purple Top, White Globe, Yellow
Globe.
Sweet Corn
Golden Bantam-plant in succession;
Late, Stowell's Evergreen.
Satisfy
Sandwich Island
Good seed is one of the essentials to
successful gardening. After the gar
den is made so that the gardener
knows what vegetables he will wish to
plant it is always well to secure the
seed and have it ready for planting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
BASKET BALL TOURNA-
MENT APRIL a AND 5
Six Teams Will Compete For
Honors at Neiders Hall.

Plans have been completed for bas
ket ball tournament to be held here at
Neiders hall on April 4th and 5th. 1t
is expected that the following high
school teams will compete. for honors,
Crandon, Gillett, Goodman. Laona,
Oconto Falls and Wabeno This is the
first tournament ever held here in Wa
beno and it is expected that large
crowds will witness the games. Two
games will be played each afternoon
and two games each night on the above
dates.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
MOTOR HIGH SPEED WASHER

The popularity of the Motor High
Speed Washer is due to its proved
efficiency. 1t Stands up" month in
and month out. 1t does big weeks
washing quickly without fuss or
trouble.
The spiral cut gears make it run
SO easy that practically no exertion is
required to operate the machine.
Women who stick to the old wash
tub and wash board method do so be-
cause they haven't the slightest idea
of the many advantages of using a
Motor High Speed Washer.
A trial will open your eyes.
PRICE $17.OO
HARTER & DICKINSON
-H A ISDW \ II II---
WABENo WISCONSIN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
NOTICE
NOIIOE
Soldiers, Sailors and Their Dependents

All communications and requests for
information or aid should be addressed
to the undersigned Chairman Home
Service Committee of the Red Cross.
Warde A. Wescott, Chairman,
Crandon, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
Satisfy

Sandwich Island
Good seed is one of the essentials to
successful gardening. After the gar
den is made so that the gardener
knows what vegetables he will wish to
plant it is always well to secure the
seed and have it ready for planting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
Sweet Corn

Golden Bantam plant in succession;
Late, Stowell's Evergreen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
GARDEN SEED LIST
MADE UP BY MOORE

Have you decided what vegetables
you will grow in your garden this year?
If so, you are thinking of purchasing
your seed
The kinds of seeds which J. G. Moore
of the College of Agriculture is recon-
menGing as well adapted for use in
Wisconsin gardens are:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28

IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29

DR.. BYRON DANlELS-Practice
limited to the office IN treatment of
diseases of the stomach, and other
branches of internal medicine.
His equipment for treatments is
most modern and includes such meth
DDS as X-Ray, various electric treat
ments, vibration, electric light, super
heated hot air, needle, sprays and
Scottish douche baths
Harmon Building, cordeIe, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 10 A. NJ. Palmer
Green superintendent; graded school,
Mrs. Max Land and corps of Compel
ent teachers have charge of the Pri-
mary department, and the rooms are
being equipped with the most modern
and convenient equipment, and good
work is being done by these faithful
workers. Mr.. Albert Dorman and a
faithful body of competant teachers,
have charge of the intermediate de-
partment, and they are planning to
make this the nose efficient depart
ment in the school. Mr.. G. B. Terrell
end most excellent corps of compet-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29
WAR SAVING SOCIETIES

Mr.. Clark. q representative of the
Treasury Department was in Cordele
last week in the interest of the War
Saving Societies, which it is the puT-
pose OF the government To establish
all over the country The object of
these societies is to continue to teach
the people the lessons of Thrift and
Economy they were 50 readily learn
ing during the war
President Wilson has said: " /
doubt that many good by-products can
come of a war but if our people learn
from this war to save, then the war
is worth all it cost us in money and
material"
Our government has decided that
cut of all the war activities. the War
Savings Stamps idea is the one most
worthy of permanent adoption, and
with this in view has decided to utilize
same for the purpose of teaching all
the neople Thrift and Economy. and
the government believes that the War
Savings Society feature is the bes;
medium for the promotion of the work
Therefore. everywhere a little band
of people can be gathered together
they are being organized itno War
Savings SOcieties-each member
pledging himself to save something
each week or month, if no greater ar
amount than TWENTY-FIVE cents.
enough TO buy one Thrift Stamp-anI
invest these servings in Thrift and
War Savings Stamps.
Mr.. Clark organized the postoffice
force itno club and it is hoped that
ere the summer is over the forces in
the banks and the business houses.
the professional men. and the county
communities all may be organized itno
these clubs and that Crisp may be
banner county in War Savings Socie-
ties.
ANY one interested in organizing or
becoming a member of one of these
societies NAV see the Postmaster or
Mr., D. H. Walters. president of the
Postoffice Society and they will gladly
give any information they can CON
corning same
IDA WADE.
Secretary Cordele Postoffice w. s. s.
Society.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29
ARAB NEWS ITEMS

Miss Jaunita Harden is visiting her
aunt Mrs. H. E. Hodges, at Manas-
sus. Ga.
Mr. w NJ. Story of Warwick was
the guest of relatives here this week
Miss Minnie Harden of the Cordele
Sanitorium is at home on her two
weeks vacation
Mrs. E. W. White has returned
from White Springs Fla.
Lehman Mckinney is in Macon
taking a summer course preparatory
to enter Mercer in September.
Carnes Harvard left Tuesday for
course at Emory summer school.
Misses Myrtis and Pearl Pate are
the guests of Miss Naome Harville
at Statesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Amason of At
lanta spent this week with their
aunt, Mrs. r. A. Bedgood.
Friends of Mrs W. L. Patterson will
be glad to know that she is being
greatly benefited during her stay at
White Springs. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tate and fam
lily spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives at Mcintyre.
Major w. A. Miller is at home on
a fifteen days furlough.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29

ant teachers are doing good work in
the senior department.
Preaching at 1870 A. NJ. by the
pastor, subject 1.-THE Cause Of Skep-
ticism, the first of series of two
sermons on "The Cause And Cure OF
Skepticism, AS Illustrated by Plate"
This will be message that all SER
ious minded people, who really want to
study modern conditions should hear,
as the subject will be discussed in
the light of present day conditions.
At $50 P. M. the pastor will dis
cussed play The Man. David's ex-
periences; in coping with the enem-
les of righteousness in his day. Good
music at both services, the junior
choir will sing at the evening hour.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29

hours, emphasizing the Win One"
campaign showing why and how it
may be done
Sunday Seisool 9:3e.
Preaching ll:0o a. m and $50 p.
m
B. Y. P. L. 7:30 p, m.
Say did you know there were 10
young peopel present last Sunday
night at B. V P. L., and that nearly
one half Of the large prayer meetin-
Wednesday night were B. Y. P. L.
members The B. Y. P. L. room has
a new piano and electrict fans so yoa
can keep cool Don't miss the pro
gram at the B. Y. P. l.. at 1880 p. nj.
The church auditorium is the cool
est place in town, Williams Swim
ming Pool not accepted Come to the
First Baptist church and keep cool.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
WALLACE WEAR, PASTOR

Sunday services will be interesting
at the Maptist church. The pastor
Rev. Wallace Wear, will complete the
announcements of the Win One"
campaign for the month of July Every
department of the church organization
will be asked to join in the win One"
campaign.
Instead of the crowds growing small
mer they are growing larger each
Sunday. The chorus singing is at
tracing the people who enjoy gospel
singing. Don't forget that these cho-
ruses will be at the evening service
at $50 p. IN.
The pastor will preache at both
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29
NEGRO PUT TO DEATH
FOR ATTACK ON GIRL

Raleigh n. C. June 27.-Tom
Gwyn a negro convicted in Catawba
county of an attack upon high
school girl at Hickory. was electro
cuted at the state penitentiary here
today.
Gwyn confessed, according to pri
son attaches. declaring he had in
tended to kill the girl after the at
tack but her pleadings and promise
not to give an alarm prevailed upon
him not to do so.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29
CONDITIONS ARE NORMAL.
AGAIN AT HAMBURG

Berlin, FRIDAY. Associated Press)
1t is officially announced that gov
ernment troops are in complete con-
troll at Hamburg. No fighting is re-
ported in the city and it is said that
sufficient troops are arriving to in
sure the restoration of normal condi
tionS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29

1t has been decided by. French
scientists that blind persons are par
ticularly we'll qualified to become ra-
do operators. as loss of sight gen
orally is compensated by improved
hearing
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29

Montana man has invented a
chicken coop equipped with apparatus
ti;d; drops spot of coloring matter
ona hens back to show when she has
laid 81 rgg
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29

LOST-One dollar and one dollar
bill somewhere in the business sec
ton of the city Saturday Finder call
The Dispatch for reward.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
CONGRESSMAN ROBSON HERE

Congressman Robson is here
working on behalf Of the candidacy
OF Edwin P! Morrow for Governor
of Kentucky. Congressman Robson
is anxious to impress on every Re-
publican the necessity Of using his
manhood right to help elect Mr..
Morrow. Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are earnestly studying the
Mountain District on which may de-
pend the election or defeat of the
Republican candidate but our Con-
gresham in his pride of the men Of
hts District, has no fear but that
every voter will line up for Mr.. Nor
row. lie does hope, however, that
nothing will be allowed to interfere
with getting to the nearest polling
booth on election day so that the
vote may be the biggest on record.
As may be seen by a perusal OF
an article cut from the Louisville
Herald, Mr.. Robsion is hot on the
trail of the Kentucky Road Commits
sion which appears TO be very dila-
tory in the putting thru its part of
the Dixie Highway proposition. All
interested may congratulate
themselves on having a Representa-
tive who goes after results.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
MlBLER-JONES

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Nancy Jones, of
Barbourville, Ky, and Mr. Richard
A. Miller, of this city. The cere-
mony was performed Thursday even-
ing at the parsonage of the Central
Methodist Church the pastor of the
church. Rev. DR.. Il. X. McLarty, of.
fciating i'm the presence of few
Of the couple. Mrs. Miller Is
a charming young lady who is most
accomplished and popular among a
host of friends. Mr.. Miller isfa man
Of sterling character and is connect
ed with the Ashville Light and Pow
err Company of this city. They are
spending their honeymoon in the
east after which they will be at homo
to their friends at Il Central Ave.
-Ashville, N. c. Exchange.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
DELAYED IN TRANSIT

A crowd of Union College boys
and girls had quite an interesting ex-
perience on last Monday night.
Several had been home for the
week end and wishing to re-
main at home as long as possible de-
cided to come back on No. "a arriv-
ing here about midnight.
However they had quite a long
trip leaving Middlesboro at 1910
and reaching Barbourville the next
morning at about $50. The cause
of the delay was the wreck Of a
freight train near Orby, Ky. Seven
cars loaded with coal and limestone
were derailed and blocked the track
for several hundred yards. = The
wreck occurred in a cut which made
it exceedingly difficult to clear the
track.
The boys and girls, in order to
get back to school in time for les
sons were forced to leave No. "a,
walk around the wreck and board
No. 81 which backed them in home
safe and sound but terribly sleepy.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
TO THE PUBLIC

Government food supplies are now
available to the people of this vicin-
ity. A list of supplies. with the
prices. has been placed in the post
Office and each bank. All shipments
must be made in bulk to the munic-
ipal authorities for distribution, and
come by freight prepaid
All who desire to make purchases
can make up their orders, depositing
the money with either bank, as
cash must accompany the order.
An order will go forward Monday
the 9th. T. ID. Tinsley, Mayor.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
URGED TO
VOTE DRY BALLOT

Kentucky Republicans. are urged
to remember their platform pledge
to support the Statewide Prohibit
ton Amendment, which is to be sub
mitted on a separate ballot Novem-
Der 4th. The party's platform,
adopted without dissenting vote at
Lexington, approves the action Of
the Legislature in submitting the
Amendment to the people and pied.
ges the Republican party to its sup
port.
Leaders Of the party in Kentucky
predict its adoption by large ma
.jority If dry Republicans will re-
member the separate ballot and be
sure they cast it at the election.
Both parties, too. have endorsed the
law enforcement, which is to be sub
mitted at the same time on the gem
eral election ballot
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
CLUB ANNOCN, ENIENT

The Womans study Club will
meet with Mrs. b. b. Golden on Tues
day afternoon, October 21st, at 2:3O
o'clock Mrs. Thomas D. Tinsley is
chairman for the afternoon Mrs.
hewitt and Mrs George w. Tye will
lead the discussion on Religious Art
in Egypt. History of Painting, -
"Assyrian and Grecian Art"
At the request of the Executive
Secretary Of the Federated Clubs of
the state, fifteen minutes talk on
the Peace Program" OF the Amer
lean Red Cross. will be given by Mrs.
Charles E., Heidrick. These talks
are being given by the club women
preparatory to launching in the diff
fereht counties the annual member
ship campaign. November 2d to 18th.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
LETTER FROM u. p. MORROW

Dear Friends:
have Gampaigned the entire State
| know the conditions. We are go
ing to wifi; Nothing can prevent my
election but the Republicans staying
at home. ask you to come to the
polls Bring your neighbors with
you. Give a real days work to your
party. Give me the benefit and in
nuence. of yonr work. / depend up
on you and rely upon you DO not
let me be defeated by my own friends
staying at home. ! will thank you
for your efforts. for everything you
may do, and will repay you by good
service to your State. We can, we
will, and we must win-evcry Re
publican to the polls on November
the 4th! Your friend,
Edwin p. Morrow
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
Important Question to be
Settled Nov. 4th.


As our State Constitution now
stands 1t is impossible q. nentucky
to enforce the Dry Law" passed
by the National Government, be.
cause law passed by Congress is a
F.. Federal Law and is entirely under
the jui .s...otion of the Federal
Courts, and since there are only a
few Federal Courts in Kentucky II
is impossible to deal quickly and ef-
fbciently with the many vlolaters OF
the Dry Law. 1t is very important
that the State Courts come to the
rescue and bring the moonshiners
and other violaters TO justice. But
this cannot be done until the State
Constitution is amended, and that
can be done only by the voters them
selves. Until such amendment is
made the Legislature is powerless TO
pass such laws as will give the low
er courts full power to deal with
these cases.
This is not a political Issue. but q
chance for you to say whether or
not the Liquor Traffic shall really
be stopped. Both Democrats AID
Republicans in their party platforms
have declared in favor Of this amend
ment, and have pledged themselves
to carry 1t into effect 1t is now up
to you, Mr.. Voter. to say whether or
not 1t shall be done!
The Mountains of Kentucky have
always been in the forefront of each
battle against the Rum Demon.
1t was Mountain precincts and
Mountain Counties that first put in
to effect Local Option, County Unit
and other dry laws; and the Noun
tain people can safely be relied upon
to do their. whole duty In finishing
the job After SO many years of
hard fighting for Dry State, we
will not weaken when the goal is
in sight.
Let's all make sure that we get
an Amendment Ballot, then stencil
in the square opposite the word
yes" And when the Battle OF the
Ballot is over old King Alcohol, like
Kaiser Bill. will be vanquished,-
become an outlaw. and be forced to
take up his abode in some other
country.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
THE SHEPHERD OF HTE HILLS

Pastoral simplicity of the kind APP
preaching grandeur is the inspiring
theme in the perturbation of THE
Shepherd of the Hills" the photo
play which will be seen at the Star
Theatre November 2Sth. The rug
ged honesty and worth of the men
that lead simple lives in the seQues-
tered Ozarks are graphically depict
ed. These men, tall and up-stand-
ing, are the same type as the sturdy
fine trees that reach up toward the
stars from the eternal hills. The
same type of men who landed upon
Plymouth Rock and laid the founda-
ton for this land of ours. In this
great photO-play are shown these
truly American people, living today
as their fore-fathers did. Men OF
giant strength and the kindness of
children. The people in this play
really live their lives. There is no
sham, no affectation. They love,
hate, and have their being all uncon-
scious of the fact that they are por-
traying the great drama of life. The
scenic background for this great
drama is supplied from a region
rich in natures beauties and a part
of the country which has been sell
dom photographed. The play con-
sists of ten reels with especial mus
ical interpretations.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24

On Prohibition Amendment
CALL FOR SEPARATE BALLOT


Miss Dows Sampson and Miss
Nellie Jones visited Miss Jones sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Walbrect. in Middles-
boro this week.
Miss Idamae Smith spent Sunday
! In Middlesboro.
Miss Cassie Mccoy spent Sunday
Kat home. .s.s.
Miss Ruby and Xenia Gilbert and
Collie Franklin spent the week end
in Tejay. Ky.
y Myers Clark. of Corbin, was in
town Sunday aud also was seen on
Union College Campus some hours
Tuesday morning while waiting for
belated train. He is on his way to
Join the Navy.
The College students are organic
ing a college Library Association.
The work of this association is to
keep open the Library the periods
that it has been closed during the
day and to add to the Library treas
ury as much as possible during the
year.
The Sophomore Glass had a meet
ing on Friday of last week. They
decided to pay class dues of 2Octs
a month and thus hive something in
their treasury lat all times. They
have been busy studying fables this
week and wrote SOME good original
fables for Tuesdays recitation.
One Of Union's- foEmer students
was visiting here Saturday, Phil Sem
ters. Phil has been in Northern
Russia fighting in the Great War
He left us almost two. years ago and
has been in active service ever since
that time. He is now principal of
the grades in Cumberland College.
The Boys Conference" of Steven
son Hall gave their first public pro-
gram Friday evening. Horace Bar
ker was the speaker of the evening
and he delivered us one of his ever
forceful messages. - The purpose of
the conference is to give every boy
a chance to learn how to speak in
public.
The stiffness of Monday: night was
broken by the songs of the serenad
party from Stevenson: Hall. The
boys serenaded both students and
faculty. 't...-
To our great pleasure DR.. John
"A. Gray gave us'dur first Lyceum
number Saturday evening. His sub
jeet was THE Trail of the Hobo"
The lecture was Appreciated by all
present who had heard Dir. Gray's
earlier lectures on the hobo We
wish to thank DIR. Gray for the in
formation he has given us on this
social problem and'- hope that we
may sometime be'abfes to help solve
it,. The prelude 70, the lecture was
two musical numbers BY the College
Orchestra and three by the Cumber-
land Valley SaxaphoNe Quartette.
n
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

The fall term Is almost half over
and everyone is waiting for his
grades. Most of the pupils are ex-
pecting their grades to be Al,
Mr.. F. r. Barner visited his son
Ed in Pineville last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Gray left Saturday
night after his very interesting lee
ture OH "Hobos.
Mrs. F. d. Sampson and daughters
are spending the winter in Miami.
Florida.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24

The Editor is improving nicely
and altho still friendly with his bed
he hopes to be able to be around
next week. Meanwhile. he has been
much touched by the many express
sions of friendship and good will
which have been showered upon him
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-24
MODEL BAiSERY IMPROVEMENT

Jake Denzer is nothing if not en-
terprising and ne has just installed
an electric bread dough mixer, cake
mixer and bread moulder. His con-
stantly increasing business has de-
manded these improvements which
are not only a big help from a labor
standpoint but are the last word in
what is sanitary. The town is to be
congratulated on having such an up
to date bakery.