davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
TOMATO CROP
IS Important
10 Get Best Results Tomatoes
Must Be Grown and Sold
at The Right Time
community SELLS 1000 CARS
In Tennessee the Varieties Most Com
monty Grown are the Acme, Living
sston's Globe and LIvIneston's Beauty,
with Globe Leading In Popularity.
&c. u. Brehm, Division OF Extension,
University OF Tcnnessee.)

&C. y. Brehm, Division Of Extension,
University of Tcnnessee.)
In West Tennessee, In the vicinity
aof Humboldt. from 800 to 1000 acres
or tomatoes nre shipped annually.
These are shipped NJ pink ripe or
green caps" In the latter case tho
fruit IL picked when the blow end or
blossom end is Just turning white. The
fruit is then wrapped In paper and
! packed In fats. In the case Of pink
ripes The fruit IL picked when II Ia
Just turning pink. This year in the
vicinity OF Dayton and Sale Greek. In
East Tennessee. pink ripe tomatoes
will be shipped for the first time.
The varieties commonly grown for
shipment are Acme. 'Llyiugstan's
Globe. and Livingston's Beauty. These
are the pink type tomato, globuInr in
/ shape. firm ncshed. with n rather
tough skin. all OF which qualities make
them excellent shippers Personally,
like TIN Livingston Globe best. and
I know that the trade il In accord wlih
this view. Regardless of the variety
chosen. u is very important that all
the farmers In u community agree ON
one variety. In order Ia get In on q
satisfactory market with This crop IL 10
necessary that rather large plants he
on tn the open field by April IS. This
means that the plants should ha,s |
been started IN January or February
and tranSpianted twice IN frames. st |
vs. necessary 70 have the plants early |
- that the tomaiocs can he put on l
the market sufficiently early To avoid |
with Southern Jersey 60
naiocs. which bs gin 10 arrive on the
northern markets the latter part of
July. ia large part OF the crop over
sPs with the Southern Jersey crop.
iue 20 high freight rates and rapid
during hot weather. the
'rodHct seldom pays ne freight. This
= especially true N the tomatoes are
sot OF the finest quality.
II requires good hit Of time 20
Inc ND deal ~ this kind which will
csuli In satisfactory sales Also. II
he tomatoes have not been started. Il
= too late to raise plants which would
'raduce a crop sufficiently early 80
Justify shipping to northern markets.
Tnmaiues must BE- handled In The
roper way. picked a. lust the right
tage 81 development and picked cop
sient with trade demands This re-
ulres sourr experience on the part 81
he farmers as well rs on the part OF
be persJn who Is handling the deal.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12

Some people have strange
ideas about Newspapers and
and Editors. An old gentleman
came to the Editor of the News
and asked, How do you stand on
prohibition" we told him, and
told him this. that the question
of prohibition has long been
settled by law. and that it was
now a matter for our conrts to
enforce the law, and so far as the
News is concerned we take no
part in it other than favor the
of all laws on the
statue books.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
USE GARDEN ALL THE TIME
tBy J!C. Miles, Division OF Extension,
knoIvlllc)

Succession cropping keeps the
ground occupied all the time As soon
M one crop natures. harvest a, pre-
pare the soil thoroughly and plant an
other.
Iiy continuous Planting the garden
can be- made To produce two or three
time rs much as where only q spring
garden IL planted A garden wai
cared for thruout the year does not
let weeds rIpcn their seeds; after q
period Of several years the control OF
weeds In the garden becomes relative
ly easy.
Very liberal applications OF manure
should be made. Manure not only
supplies plant food. but greatly In
creases the moisture holding. capacity
Of the soil. Thirty tons OF manure
per acre will pay for Itself IN the re-
turns from the garden. II manure In
such large amounts In not available.
use 10 10 Is tons Of manure and sup
plenent with 500 20 loo pounds Of
high grade fertilizer.
Careful cultivation will save mois-
ture. threful cultivation - frequent
once . week level. no ridges. hills or
beds: and shallow. an lnch or. too IN
depth.
Plant just enough ~ each vegetable
81 one time 60 supply the demands.
and plant often. In this way. pro
duct will be coming out thrueut
the season that will always he In first
class condition for use 10 not follow
root crops with root crops. leaf crops
with leaf crops. or fruit creps with
fruit crops bo not follow crop with
one OF the same family. They take
about the same f"Od from the soil. and
are subject to attack BY the same In
scots aad diseases Crops with deep
ro"' system should follows thees with
shallow root system
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
SOME eoHEHEAps Q HAVE
KNOWN. :.

The man Who went't 10 bed smoking
q pipe.
The woman who started tho fire
With gasoline
The little girl who played around
the bonfire.
The little bey who speaket oct
matches 90 play with
The house owner who thought the
crack IN the chimney OF no oonse
1uence
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
} <By ]. @. McAmis. Division OF Extsn-
sion, University Of Tennessee,
Knoxville)

sion, University Of Tennessee,
Knoxville)
Alta meeting Of representatives Of
various experiment stations from the
/ southeastern states, at Knoxville, Ten
Fnessee, April 1880. the question Of the
use OF lime on soils OF Tennessee was
I considered.
The agreement was unanimous that
the soils OF the southeastern states
are seriously deficient In lime, 10 that
lining Is essential to their most pro-
iiiahle development and permanent i'm
provcment.
Suitable agricultural lime materials
are high calcium. magnetism and dolo-
mitic limestone; also high grade oys-
ter shells and mari, together with the
burnt products Tor the chemical
equivalent OF such) Of any Of these In
the amounts recommended.
The finer the limestone In ground, the
greater In Its immediate availability.
Limestone ground TO pass thru q ten
mesh screen, all finer particles includ-
ed, IL recommended for the common
application of two tons per acre.
Either very finely pulverlzed limestone
or burnt lime Is recommended, where
an application of only q few hundred
pounds per acre Ia To be made.
For general use an application Of 1
TO tons OF ground limestone per acre,
or one-half that amount of burnt lime,
once Ia rotation OF not more than Ave
years was recommended. For alfalfa
and permanent pasture, an initial APP
plicatIon Of double these amounts
should be mnde.
Lime may safely be used at any
point I'm the ordinary farm rotation
without serious loss Of the material.
II applied In connection with titled
crops, it's mixture with the. soil. will 10
Insured. The effects of lime arc likely
10 be la proportion to the thoroughness
with which II is mixea with the soil
In which the crop roots develop.
Lining Is most profitable In those
In which leguimes are ,promI-
rent; but, over large areas In these
tatcA especially on the heavier types
u soil, lining is profitable for sssn,
mall grains, and grasses.
With soils poor I'm potash and phos.
hate. lining gives best results only
'hen supplemented bysmateriiss car.
wing these onstltuents.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12

I'VE discovered that we must supple
mcnt our teaching In that land oil
i famine TO extend beyond the recitinr
of the Lords prayer In which occurs
the petition "Glve us this day out
daily bread" When I'VE say that the
natives by their primitive methods OF
farming were only getting six or eight
bushels of wheat and only one hale OF
poor grade cotton an acre we decided
that the permanent success of our mis-
sionary PROJECTS In that countr, de.
| pended upon our ability In helping the
Lord answer the daily bread" prayer
of the people. This we have IN a
measure done but not 10 the extent
that some Of my friends have report
ed. Some of these have come To ouI
demonstration farm aud looked at the
things with rose-colorcd glasses aud
reported as accomplished the thin-s
we hoped Ia accomplish"
MIR. lIigginbottom said that On 80
iscting farm for demonstration pur.
foses he purposely picked land for
which the natives would not pay rental
of eight cent per acre per year. By
the use of scientific farming method.
and equipment he demonstrated that
twenty bushels OF wheat could be rails
ell on that land where native farmer,
on better land were raising a crop of
only six 60 eight bushels
Improved Cotton ;outpat.
by Introducing n sturdy varIet, Of
cotton he has been able TO show the
farmers how 10 get four bales o. cotton
per sore which has market value Of
double that OF the old variety of which
the farmers ccgld get only one bale
per .~erc He " now working on the
problem Of Substituting soDe valuable
crop To be grown on the land which
formerly was used 20 produce opium,
now prohibited by thc government
He said that he expected 90 be able
TO demonstrate that sugar cane OF
some other valuable produce could
be raised on this land.
While In this country he will aIso
study the water systems and deep
drilling machinery 10 that the drinkIns
water supply Of Iadin may be increas
ed and conserved. One attempt to get
deep drilling ms chihery during the war
resulted On lts being commandeereJ 81
the government 20 help win the var
The raJah who paid for q ives snthu
Sisstic IN his support Of the British
and expressed his pleas
IRE that the machinery vas used In
hat way.
In all this proyram Of practical mis-
'iOnary work the gospel 81 Christ 10
preached and Bible classes
ire conducted for ell the studenu
laIly.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
the DARWIN THEORY


somewhat excited about Prof
Darwih's theory of evolution, HI
does not agree with Prof
Darwin about the origin of man.
1t seems like Mr.. Bryan thinks
when God made man He made
him a full sized man out of mud
and sat him up against the fence
to dry and>when he was dry He
gave him a living soul and told
him to go out and pillow and hoe
corn and make: his living by the
sweat of his brow, and later,
when the old man Adam became
tired and went to sleep He took
out one Of his ribs AMI made Eve
for his help mete and He then
toldlthem 10 multiply and replen-
ish the earth. but Prof. Darwin
thinks we all sprang from
monkeys or the ape and that we
gradually envolved'into the being
we now are. through a long period
of years, and that we have not
always been the inthisen. being
that we now are, that torcentur-
les we walked on all fours. had
hair all over the body, eat our
meat raw like beasts of prey,
lived in caves and holes in the
like foxes, but gradually
we learned to walk upright, fin
ally lost all our hair except on
the head, land some have lost
khat) learned to cook our meat
md build houses to live IN and
1nally advanced to the stage of
he highest being of Gods ere
Itiep. Now, We do not positively
heW whosis right, Mr.. Bryan or
rDarwin. we are not much
- United witt either gentlemen
Ne do know things are not
I~1yyWhxt 1ley sceln 10 be. for
Instance the butterfly is some
inAs butterfly and sometimes
atsrpillar, the frog is sometimes
frog and sometimes a tadpole, i.
vhen we look at the ugly craw-
ng caterpillar we do not even
ssociate him with the beautiful
utterly, but certain it is he
the most beautiful
olored butterfly, and
hen we pass a stagnant pond
nd leok at the little black things
allied tadpoles wriggling in the :
Iud we do not associate them I
18th the old ugly big mouthed :
'og. but the little tadpole grad i
ally grows, looses his tail, {
ranges his color, legs comes out ?
Id To- the frog appears. :
And it may just be possible we. y y
Ie most enlightened creatures y
our universe are the dccendents
the monkey or ape man, any =
sy we can't see that Mr.. Bryan Al
IS much on Darwin in his ar -
Iment. for the Bible account of :, e
e creation of man does not 4
nfict with the Darwin theory, a
only says: God created man in ~
S own likeness and His own m
age, il does not say that man on
IS full grown fully developed "a
% the human being of today. o.
t all this does not amount TO ms
lch. only something for Mr.. be
yam TO mouth about. ,s
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
A pancrrcIa Rfnxa

"A ess stove with a leaky valve or
enc whose valve turns at q touch IL q
stove that should be repaired At once
or rotsen nd Of.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12

Ths Tre CAisfs OF Tsnnssses have
net. organized and enlisted afre.h IN
aid Ct TIE State Department Of Fire
Prevention
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
lime NEEDED
IN TENNESSEE
Sells Seriously Deficient In THE
Element According To Ex-
perts In Conference
Timely GROUND LIMESTONE

Two Tons o. Ground Lime stone - the
Acre 10 accommodated Made
Some Farmers uss hssvisr AppiIea-
ton Than This Win prsss. Esps.
oiaIly fer Ieoun,ss.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
T, Our correspondents

We hope you will send us Hie
news from every section of Han
cock County each week. and il
ought to Ee pleasure for any
school boy or girl or any one else
to see their articles in print in
their home paper, besides CORES
ponding for a newspaper is in
structive and uplifting and helps
in the line of education, informs
the people, and a correspondent
is always a man or woman ad-
mired by readers of newspapers.
We will always print the nees
sent us, that is, we will print MI
that is worth printing or is nevlsA
but positively we will not allow
mudslinging or abusive Language
in our paper, SO, if you have any,
thing TO say about your neighbor
that is good we will appreciate
what you write about him, hut
if you have a grudge or ill feel
ings against your neighbors asd
want them or the public to knew
it, you will have TO tellit to thsm,
yourself as we will not. be parties |
to any vilifcation of the people. |
We do not say this because we |
think any one will attempt to |
sling mud at his neighbor, but it |
sometimes happens that we s6oti
a little mad at our neighbors "a |
want TO vent our hatred. in = be
way, and we have seen artilos
in newspapers that did not ok
good, and for fear some ne
might ask. us to print somethhgl
against'his neighbor we give ~
warning <E
We will not - rsgponsiL.s
the views Of or nr1o1pord
and for this reosou ~ "
prsntt1y ,dGt1elU II
he writer. although II the writor Il
iesires it we will not use hi {
lame in print. but his namo must q
appear at the foot Of 2
ZACH article and we assure you y
'our articles will be flied away in III
'ur office but shall not be inspect =
a by the nublic. IL
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12

opesmlstie Thought
- - tndisence. since no man -
- - poor - he was born
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
WIFE LOSES RACE
TO FILE DIVORCE
PLEA BUT SCORES
Husband Restrained From Dis
posing of Property Pend
ing Hearing.

Clarence Banks. 514-5ls y. Sixth
81. finished ahead OF his wife. Ada
in their race u file suit for divorce
out she regaiaed for lost ground
ate Thursday afternoon by secur-
ing a temporary restraining order
from Judge Chester Montgomery.
IN Superior court No. I. which pre-
vents her husband from d.sposing
Of any OF his personal property or
real estate pending the hearing Of
their divorce petition.
The husband alleged In his d.
vorce petition fled Wednesday in
Superior court No. /. that his wife
was extravagaat and spent money
on others than members OF their
family while he worked hard 10
pay for their home. He added that
In addition 20 frequently going away
for days az a time without giving
notice or preparing meals. she re-
Gently went 10 her parents home IN
the country and told him that she
would never come back.
Ada Barks on the other hand al
leges in her petition for divorce fled
late Thursday, IN the same court,
that her husband has frequently told
her he regretted marrying her and
that he not only has failed 10 pro
vide proper food or clothing for
the infant and herself, but sadly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
LEGAL BUSINESS
SHOWS Big JUMP
ON COURT BOOKS
Gain Of Thirty Per Cent Is
Shown on Dockets of
Three Tribunals.

Business IN the county courts IN
reascd by more than 90 percent
during 1922. records show. During
the past year 2.0f3 civil cases were
sled IN the two Superior and the
Circuit courts whereas In the pre-
vious year approximately 1900 cases
were filed ln these judlciarles.
Superior court No. with 729.
leads in the number OF cases filed
during the past year as compared 20
600 cases FOR the Circuit and els
cases .o. superior court no. /.
However the great bulk OF Grimm
al and estate cases were filed IN the
Circuit court. and superior court
No j Jed .u the number Of divorces
granted. During 1922 there were
I25 criminal cases filed ln the Circuit
court. o. IN Superior court 40. 1.
and a. lu super. or court SO. 2.
Many Divorces.
The Circuit court with 252 estate
cases fled leads the Superior courts
by a large margin. each OF the lat
ter counts having but 60. and Sc
cases respectively Also the Circuit
court IS shown 10 have had So guard
ianship cases fled. compared TO II
and IS respectively IN Superior
courts Nos. 7 and ..
Superior court 40. I with 100
DEGREES has the greatest number OF
divorces during the past year while
the Circuit court has granted but 3 q
and Superior court No. has granted
~. records show. This gives the
county a total Of 404 divorces COM
pared 10 1884 marriage licenses dur
ing the year. or one divorce 20 ap-
proximately every i've marriages.
Judge Walter Funk or the Circuit
court, who has been on the bench in
that judiciary for more than 20
years. was forced 20 the Southern
states on account Of his health for
some time during the last year. He
VIII continue as Judge OF the Circuit
court during 1923.
Judge Lem ]. Dare OF Superior
court No. . succeeded Judge Fred
G. Klein when death left the bench
vacant He received his appoint
ment as judge on Aug. and went
on the bench of that court at the be-
ginning Of the September term. Dur
ing the November elections he was
elected Judge OF Superior court No.
2 By a large majority.
Judge Chester Montgomery re-
tires with the beginning Of the new
year from the bench OF Superior
cC<rt No. / where he has most sue
Cessfully held forth for the past four
years. During his term Of office he
has built up the business OF that
court and has made an enviable rec
ord as jurist Montgomery will be
associated with Attys. Jones and
Obenchain IN the practice Of law
and will be succeeded by j. Fred
Bingham OF Nishawaka
All OF the court attaches IN the
county courts viii be retained during
1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
AUDITORIUM

Martin Johnson's thrilling Jun
gle Adventures" is the feature that
is being shown at the Auditorium
theater today. Vivid, amazing and
startling a g mild adjecsives 10 aD-
ply 10 this remarkable notion pic
,ure diary Of an expenditlon made by
Martin Johnson and his pretty VIE.
accompanied by q hundred native
guides, into the heart Of the British
North B0rreo jungle The Johnsoa's
had all sorts OF exciting experiences,
from discovering an ahor.g.nal tribe
CT Canuibal head hunters. calling
themselves TenEarra and sill using
the blow pipes OF prehistoric days
with their poisoned darts. 10 in
du.s.ne n thrilling Wild elephant
hunt 10 which Mrs. Johnson almost
lost her Lfe when the infur.ated ami
mails charged her camera jungle
Adventures IS photographed with
singular beauty. remarkable beauty
said 90 be obta!nab.e by the mo-
uon picture camera only n the
South Pacific, where atmosphere
conditions are unusually fitted for
filming on the K.nabatangan river
is the headquarters o. hundreds OF
Malay tribes and the experiences or
the JOhnsons on their trip down Ih.s
river can only be told in pictures
FOR words could not describe *. \
comedy The Radio Hound" is also
being shown IN conjunction with the
feature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Secrets of the MoUies Revealed

Q. What are the functions OF a
now camera Invented for motion
.. cture purposes2
a The WldescOpe camera an
Invention OF a Newark. y. J man,
has a Photographic angle OF 60 de-
grees. as opposed 10 80 degrees OF
the usual camera. The camera uses
two negatives and two lenses set at
different angles. so that one half Of
the field covered is photographed on
one negative and the other nalf
on the other II is possible with
this camera TO photograph an en-
tire baseball or football game at
once as well as other subjects
which normally can be pictured
only in part
@. Who was the first motion pc
ture actor 20 be sent 10 European
studios by Famous Players
A. David Powell was the first
motion picture actor trained in this
country 20 be sent by Famous Play
ers 10 European studios 10 take part
ID productions directed by this con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
BLACKSTONE

Today is the final showing of
Elaine Hammerstein IN one Of the
best pictures in which she has ever
appeared, at the Blackstone thea
ter under the title zone Week OF
Love-.
The story Is a most amusing one,
filled with adventure and thrills. It
concerns one Beth Wynn, a wilful
little mink who only needed TO be
told TO do a thing TO be consumed
with a determination not TO do it.
Authority in any guise she could not
tolerate.
AS a society girl who would rather
ride in an aerOplane than Listen to
Faust from an opera-box, Miss
Hammerstein IN superb. She is hav-
ing a race with Franklin Fraser; it
is the biggest race she has ever at
tempted for she promised to marry
him II he won. She had been racing
VIGOROUSLY when she got lost IN the
dog, and lost control Of her plane.
When she recovered consciousness
she found herself in the hands of
three outlaws, who were gambling
for her. The only white man among
than carried her off to his dobe'
house atop the highest mountain
peak Then followed the big conflict
between the beast and the girl from
civilization. He proceeded to tram
pie her as he would any squaw wOm-
an. but she fought back valiantly To
give away the entire plot OF the
story would be unfair and also 10
the picture. but il can be said that
e has one Of the most startling and
unusual climaxes ever seen.
The supporting cast in this picture
includes Conway Tear.e, Kate Les
ter. and Italian Cooley. zone Week
OF Love" was written 10y Edward J.
Montague.
The most beautiful actress on the
screen, Norma Talmadse comes TO
the Blackstone on Sunday in her
latest picture The Secret OF the
Storm Country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
ORPHEUM

Final showings Of the photo5iay
The BOndboy." which features Rich
ard BaTthelmess. are being offered
at the Orpheum today. The Bond
boy Is the story OF a young farmer
boy who has been bonded out 10 a
farmer FOR ten dollars per month for
a term Of years. While working for
this man, Joe (Barthelmess) finds
the farmers wife IN the act OF eIop-
ing with a book-agent who has been
Cffered a place 20 stay while he
worked the neiEhborhood. The hus-
band enters; an argument ensues:
the husband jerks a shotgun from
It's position above a door; the gun
IS accidentally discharged AMI The
husband kills himself
Joe is accused OF the murdc- and
az the trial is sentenced 10 be hung
by the neck until he IS dead. Joe ef-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

fects a dramatic escape from jail
the night before he is to die. Blood
hounds are put on his trail and he
is tracked TO the home Of the farm
er where Joe is found pleading with
the young wife to tell the truth and
save him from the gallows. At first
she refuses and later confeSse5 that
Joe IS innocent. The story ends when
Joe is reunited with his aged mother
and sweetheart. II is in this picture
that Barthelmess does the best act
ing of his career.
a two reel comedy Look Out Be
low" and the International News
complete this great bill Tomorrow
the Orpheum's performances viii be
continuous. the last show starting
at eleven o'clock and ending at -
O'clock sharp to enable the crowds
to be out on the street to welcome
the New Year. The feature picture
which starts tomorrow for one week,
"a Wallace Reds great success,
Clarence" Tt is a comedy pure and
simple with many laughs The In
ternational News and a Ben Turpin
two reel comedy are the other pic
lures.