davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-10
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of Business Mems Racing
association, at New Orleans.
Meeting of Cuba-Amertcan Jockey
club. at Havana.
Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club. al
Tijuana
Golf.
Annual East VS.. West Tournament
opens at Bellea'r, Fla
Annual st. Valentines Tournament
closes at P~inehurst.
Curling.
Annual bonsplel of Manitoba Curl
ing association closes at Winnipeg.
Bowling.
international Bowling association
tournament, at St. Paul.
Squash.
National individual and team cha1n
pionshtps begin at Detroit.
Skiing.
National championship rname
opens at Minneapolis.
Track.
Annual indoor games of the Whco
A. A, New York city.
Skating.
New England intercollegiate speed
CHAMPIONSHIPS. at Laconta. n. H.
, 1923-02-10
SUNRISE SPRINGS SuRPRlSEBY
DEFEATING GLENR0CK QUINTET

SUNRISE. Wyo., Feb. 1O.-Sunrise
high schools basketball team won its
most importElt game of the season
on the home floor by defeating the
Glenrock high school quintet 20 to IS.
G'enrock had won every game this
year and the team was being touted
as possible state champions. Sunrise
had q record of IL w!ns out of 10
games, having been defeated at Cas-
per INC at Glenrock.
The game attracted more attention
than any that a been played in this
section of the state in years. The
mayor and n delegation of rooters
from Glenrock accompanied the visit.
ors and spectators were present from
, 1923-02-10
jolt his opponent when he Thought lie
was being shown up too badly.

Jolt his opponent when he Thought lie
was being shown up too badly.
White had been promised a bout
with Champion Benny Leonard for
the lightweight title If he defeated
Kansas, whom Leonard beat last sum.
mer. Whether Kansas will get an.
other whack at the champion is less
certain.
The Chicagoan appeared unusually
unaggressive. 1t may have been due
to weakness precipitated by time
spent in a Turkish bath whence he
went to reduce his over-poundage to
save forfeiture of 81 500. At noon he
was more than a pound owe 1876. the
contracted weight, and so he spent
some tine in a steam room.
At 2 o'clock. when he weighed in
he was IL ounces overweight. but no
one demurred until 2:15 when White
had broken his fast. When forfeit
of the $4,000 was requested he asked
, 1923-02-10

Guernsey. Torrington and wheatland.
The wonderful defense of Sunrise
accounted for the victory. Morgan,
the Glenrock star, was held to two
field goals Inc none of the visitors
were able to break through consist
entity for clear shots.
Bacchirle. left guard for Sunrise,
was the star of the game. He hung
up four baskets, three from beyond
the center Of the floor, which seemed
to take the heart out of the Glenrock
can Chapman. Sunrire forward,
also counted four field goals.
Arson, Glenrock guard, kept his
team in the running with five field
goals.
, 1923-02-10

for 45 minutes more in the bake oven
but it failed.
, 1923-02-10

U15OTT IVUITU VUTUUTI INsU ITTbTI.
t was Rocky's fight from the start
, 1923-02-10
Battling Sikh
To Be Restored

PARIS, Feb. 1o.-By The Asso.
dated Press.rBattling Sikh Is to De
restored to good standing in h box
ing game and be reinvested with all
the titles taken from him as a result
of his various e~scapades the
French boxing federation celebrates
its twentieth anniversary next Mon
day, 1t was asserted today by
attorney. NJ. belmont.
Upon the recognition again of his
client as heavyweight champion OF
Europe, said NJ. belmont, the various
suits brought by Sikh following MS
disqualification will be dropped.
, 1923-02-10
KANSAS LASTSWH|TE'S
HOPESOF REACHING TITLE GOAL
Chicago Battler Decisively Beaten in 15-Round
Mill with Buffalo Fighter and Loses
Chance with Benny Leonard.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Decisively defeated by Rocky
Kansas, the two by four fighting man from Buffalo, Charlie
White, of Chicago, who has been near to a worlds boxing
more times, perhaps, than any other man, to-
day was farther away than ever before. Charlie took a Sc
beating from Rocky during Is rounds of milling at
Madison Square Garden asst night. and virtually every round was his.
1t VA Rockys fight from the startl though in several sessions Charlie did
, 1923-02-10
GAGE FANS ON EDGE FOR CAME
BETWEEN CASPER AND GREELEY
Best Contest Of Season Expected with Colorado
Last Years Champions; Casper Stars Ready
to Start in Against Visitors Tonight.

At 8 o'clock this evening at the high school gymnasium
the Casper high school basketball team will meet Greeley
high school in what is expected to be the best game of the
season on the home floor. The visitors have won the cham
pionship of Colorado for the last two successive years and
have the reputation of a fast passing, close guarding and
, 1923-02-10

SHAMPOO anc Special Work done
at YOU home. Mrs. Gorthy. Phone
sew.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23
;tAsE PRkvA i PoviNNosTl
i Al6ERIKE.

IA. sbor Slov. Lfgy v Spring
dale, Pa, miestnymi spolkami IL
sporiadal dina IL. marca t. r. pred
nasku tym cieHom, ably sa Slovaci
zaujimali 3 amerikanizaciu. Hlav-
InSmi recnikmi boil O. d. Koreff,
5anglicky nvahar Narodnych No.
yin a ivan Bielek, predseda Slov
Ligy. Prvy reenil anglicky, druhJ
slovensky. Prednaska tato sa vel
mi vydarila, reel boly yypoeute
vel'kou zaujatost 'ou a nadovsetkt
potesitel ne je, ze So jej pocetn'
| |pbscenstve zilcastnilo.
7 ked' tuto prednaslll registru
jcme asspringdaleskym Slovakon
davame kredit "a ich patriotizmu
dovolime 81 upozornit' ct. clenstv
Slov. Eigy, aby podobne prednas
Ky elm castejsie usporiadalo. ]
to povinnost'ou americkych Slt
vakov sdruzenych Slovenske
Lige.
] VsetkJm clenom 4 clenkynial
z9.a4o .g je, e ciel'ami sloyensk' 4
Lfgy 81 nielen1ey slovensko1a d
chu povznasat' americku ciastk
lsl9yensk6ho naroda, ale pestova
la vychoyaHats ! sAmerickych SLOW,
kov iyv americkom duchu. TAX
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23
r. i II
Any Rslll,o JANt|l !

Ned6vera voci Sloyenskei Lige,
yoci safarenili i nlsjetkom iei sve-
renym boly> i sd nepriaiao hyml
l'ovane narknutiami, zeby Lga lls
bola dosial Z nieooho zictoyala
Liga, 20 Liga yzdy netovala
zuctovala 10 vsetk6ho patrienyym,
stanovani ustanovenym forumom
stanovamii. stanovenym sposo-f
bonn, teda: schodzam UstrtdnahDs
yyboru a kongresonl axz1ctova-
ME mimo toho vtelene do zapisni-
.ce, ktora bola vzdy uyerejnovana, ],
finanent vykazy rozposielane ma.
sbory, Olresne Sbory atd'
Y n. Y.D. bola VIVA, ze dnes
uz mozlio Z Million polarovej Sbier
Ky zactoyat verejnasti, ze uz dnes
.nieto tych obay, ktore boly kedy-
81 poSdszapasu azaroven stub, e
taketo verejne z1stoyanie j auverel.
nj menovany eAsop xdsrIaa. :, !.
Ma kongrese poslednom Dol son
yyzval delegatov ku fej Ilsjprls'
nejsaj kontrole a zdoraznil som
ze osobne bude mi ona nanajvy:
vitana; osvedcil sa, ze prve moj'
Aradne nariadenie bratovi tajom
ffkoyi znelo, aby kazdemu dobre
stpjaccmu ndoyi s:Svenskej Lig.
n1a poziadabfe predlozil vsetky kn
by, dokumenty a ncty, jake sa
nradovni hgg. narhodia. I.
Kongres vsak vyzve. nevyhovcl
lebo vedel, = ebola zbytoelta, !
riadna kontrola iniaSethu Hfga
,prijmov a vydavkov bqla yzdy pr
ssnt a riadne prevedena a 20 vset
keho riadne ztlctoyane.
Teraz poznove opakuje sa Iii
dost'! - -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23

DOBRA x6nI

DO1RA 1UEA pfe cfytreho
kupea, ha Fairyiew, blisko 4 Sheet
and Tubc, kare skolAm, 8 izbovJ
tehlov dom, zakoncenys tyrdym
dfevom, ohrievany hordcou vodou,
sest iaieb ma tom saiaom lote, we
tko pohodlie, lot 50x150 Cena
IS, $50. Snadne podmienky. Je to
70 percentovy investment. Haste
'sa Y JOS. r Sabel, 3D3 Mahoning
Bank, Auto. 763O5, Main 6633.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23

NA PREDAJ;.Na Gsrland Avs.
3 izboyS dom 5 ] gazum, ] elektrinos.,
q mestskou vodou. Blizko K dvoan
ponlien I'm karam q tosarnam.
cena 81 10000, ma splatky Hlaste
sa u
HIMELREICH,
6o5 Dollar Bank Bldg.
Main 737 ALTO. 613l
fsstse Pr
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23
Jozef N. kundus
Slovensky muzsky krajcir
IL N. Watt St.
Youngstown, o.
MA PRzDAJ-sKuTooNA 1AcNorA

MA PREDAJ-SKUToGNA IACN0TA
100 akroya farma, len mil Cd me-
sta Youngstown, ma diazdenej ceste. Ia
to zem je dobrom obrobenOm stave, s
malSm lesom dobrou zahradou, vybor-
ny mdrany tehlovy dom 5 izboNy, slejt
zach, vel 'ka bank mastal, tiez slcjtovy
dach, inc vonkajsie budovy. Hojnost
dobrej vody a potok ma pastyinc. Ccna
len 100000. v Gene je zahrnuty vsc-
tex statok, uroda nastrojc. Ked chcs-
tc lacnotu, tn je. Haste sa u Ira G.
Park, COG Home Savings and Loan
Bldg. Federal SOTO, Auto. G97O.
(5-12-19-26i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23
4ouNea34N1ax \ aLQY1HaxK Moyln9

NG1lnASj A1AGy sas -s~ss @es~ vS-1SHS A 80 II
mas zijdci i Amcrike n4 4omGhat
snasich l'udi d pobadat 1ich ~
4 staM vsrnJmi obos 1pojs-l
nyoh As6tov povznab ~ ich
lnravne, hospodarsky, spdPcensky
Is politely
Tieto ciele nesnnieme sEd spt
lst'at'.
Spojene Staty ST nasouR Rruhou
vlast on, XII ktorej mamekn1t 4
tou laskou akou lnie .ku sstej ma
tke ubijane, utlacan6 died Wy
|hnala mas sem nddza a tdPa po
.1vacsom klisku chleba, lpreho
nam nase byvale otrocke lloke-
ME nedoprialo., Ked mas st&y ty-
ranske vlady nielen hospod'sky
ae kultdrne, narodne, rede a
spolocensky utlacaly, my into
. beznadejnom stavt uprelil smfvo-
lie zakalene zraky ma slavnl A
mariku, . ktorej SINE vzdy Vita
! rom kraI pocdvali, ze je tofm
Isvobody a rovnopravnosti, kdsa
J kazdy clovek podl'a svojich sop
nosti a usilovnosti uplatnit p-
: Ise. Nesklamali sme sa q sotyaa
naide Slovak, ktory by lutoY,
: zc prisiel do fejto zeme, tn ma 4
2 |to svobodnej zeni dokazali sRL,
SAFE SINE narodom schbpnyh q 81 i
o oim a ze name pravo ma ziytdIl
II Newyorkske, illinoiske, pennsy
Ell vanske, ohioske. a inc slovensk1
81 kolonie sn hlasitym d6kazom, #
~ slovensky narod lie narodom lul'
tiirnym, vysnelynn, snazivjym, pra'
m covitym schopnym.
y Spolcovanie, organizovanie j
4 znamkou pokroku a my limerick
y Slovaci Y tomto sohl ''ade nezaosta
7 Ii SINE "a inymi narodami, bat smt
a. i tie najpoprednejsie prevfsili
to Statisice americkych SlovakoE j
:, sdruzene V rozlicnych podporllycl
u kultirnych, telocvicnych, narod
q nych nabozenskych organiza
q eiach. Y starej vlasti by SINE nj
3 kdy neboli mohli sa tax mohutn'
4 sdruzit', lebo to bola nedovolen
q wee.
q Mnohi americkf Slovaci svojo
El pilnost 'ou nadobudli 81 pekne ma
81 (jAtky, ktore by starej vlasti NJ
.Phd4 neboli mali. Ale i II, ktorl NJ
Efm6zu . sebe povedat', ze sd b
80 .ami, majl sa vsetci lepsie, ak
#PRF 4arej wlasti mnohi zamoznej
n ,si! ffia. Mnohi j v kulture p'
kksQ4Ai, k comu starej vlastl n
sAby neboli mali prilezitost il
"a ccpu odrodenia sa.
Vrcholom vyznamnostl ame1
lckych Slovakov je nasa revoluc1
.lakcia. Nebyt' prebudenych, sch
al d0mych mravne i hmotne dob
&Istojacich dcmokraticky clti
,cich americkych Slovakov, n
E)narod pod Tatrami by pravdep
dobne este dnes upel pod krut
# |rukou mad. vladara. Met hada
# naroda, ktory by NAL byt' An
% [rike S takou vd 'akou zaviazaI
81 ako prave mas slovensky marc
TIL vd'acnost' najlepsie pre-
kazeme, ked' telom dusou yyr
snazime sa byt' dobrymi obcan
E lSpojenych Statov. Bud'me dobl
- mi a opravdovymi Amerikanl
E Ved mace nehl 'adiac ami ma
e go nam Amerika dala, byt' obi
nom americkym znaci byt' obi
nom najprvsej zeme celeho sve
Pred americkym obcanom kaz
"a ina celom svete nctou, obdiw
la zaiste / zavist 'ou SHINE klobl
Americke zakony SD take den
e kraticke, ze neziadajd cd niko
aby naturalizoyanim zaprel S
lnarod, ktoreho pochadza.
Ktore sbory SLOW. Llgy che
|by mat usporiadane prednasky
IMerikanizacne, mech sa hlasia
aelresu .Slovenska Llga, 2. Q. |
aD6, Pittsburgh, Pa.
So srdecnym bratskym
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23

HL'ADAME DIEv6A na yse-
iobecnu domacu pracu. S alebo bez
sprania. Vsetko sa robf s elektri-
sckymi strojami. Dobra plaza do
sbremu dievcat'u Haste sa {.
lO4 Willis Ave. alebol telefonnjte
Auto. $3.50.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30
THE OLD swIMMlN HOLE

What wonderful exercise swim
ming is! What graceful well-bal-
anced muscle curves it produces
one needs only to look at an expert
swimmer to behold. For this, If for
no other reason, it should have an
appeal; but back of the well-devel-
oped musculature there is a tone
of health that breathes of the Joy
of living. The graceful art of swim
ming does much towards developing
that perfect physique which makes
Of the body ready servant of the
will, a harmonious mechanism as a
whole. There is nothing more slim
ulative in it's action upon the skin
than swimming, the pores contract
ing and expanding, as it were, with
every stroke. The circulation is
quickened througuh the muscular
exertion entailed, and all the organs
of elimination and combustion are
whipped into action and the poisons
thereby expelled. Thus we have in
swimming perfect form of exer-
else. "Cleanliness next to Godli-
ness finds herein it's perfect app1ica-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30
AUTO TROUBLES TAUGHT
AT w. S. c. SHORT COURSE

"The first cost of an auto is not
the big drag on the purse strings;
it is the upkeep% and repairs that
count most,' is statement that has
become trite among car owners.
That is why the extremely heavy en-
rollmeIt in the regular work in an
ton1obile care and operation has
forced the professors in charge of
instruction in the coming short
course to change the plan followed
the past few years.
Ignition, carbureters and storage
batteries will be taught the two
weeks beginning January Z. Meth
DDS of adjusting and correcting
troubles will be worked out in the
shop, using all the leading makes of
equipment, with charts and cut-away
models to show how we'll the adjust
ments or repairs have been made.
Enrolment in this class is limited to
16, the first who apply. If there are
too many applicants, it will be re-
peated, the fortnight beginning Jan
uary 81. The general auto repairs
course opens February 4, limited to
40 members. It may be repeated, be-
ginning February 18.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30
Psychology Of the Christmas Stamp

The Christmas stallp is compar-
,atively modern means of raising
funds for charitable relief. 1t has
ibeen widely used by charitable or
sganizations for specific drives or
ION certain holidays.
Recently, however, in the trail Of
,the European War, there has been
relief given not only in the old
fields but also in those countries
usually considered most prosper,
'ous, and the relief stamp has be-
come fixture in much relief work
of wide scope. In line with this
DR.. j. A. Morehead. executive di-
rector of the National Lutheran
Council, 437 Fifth Ave-, New York
City, announces a new Christmas
holiday stamp issued in sheets of
ten, at one dollar a hundred. for
use generally on letters and pack
ages. The funds derived from the
sale of this stamp will be used by.
the Council for European relief in
places where the need is greatest.
The stamp bears as its motto al
statement of the first Christmas
gift made to all the world: "God
So Loved The World That He Gave
His Only Begotten Son."
"The National Lutheran Council
has found the Christmas stamp1
very successful in the past" said
DR.. Morehead. "There are manya
people who take real pleasure in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30
Immigration Problems
Of Country Discussed

Pressing economic problems of the
United States and solutions for their
relief were discussed at the forty
third annual meeting of the Academy
of Political Science in New York.
Many leading economists from the
ranks Of big business, the faculties
of leading universities, and in Off
cial life at Washington will address
the assembled delegates. Subjects
have been selected for discussion
which the Academy believes reflect
the leading needs Of the nation
Those members who assisted in franz
ing the program include DR.. Samuel
McCune Lindsay, of Columbus Uni
versity, president of the Academy;
former Ambassador John w. Davis,
secretary of Commerce Hoover, Sam
A. Lewisohn, Ogden l.. Mills, Dwight
w. Morrow, DR.. l.. S. Rowe of Wash
ington, DR.. E. R. A. Seligman of Co.
lumbia, Albert Shaw and Paul NJ.
Warburg.
Perhaps the greatest interest was
centered on a discussion of the ma
tional immigration problem. With
Prof. Seligman presiding, the speak
ers will iclude Assistant Secretary
Of Labor e. ]. Henning of Washing
ton, and Magnus W. Alexander, man
aging director of the National In
dustrial Conference Board, the or
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30

the little oft-repeated act Of
! thoughtfulness which the use of
these stamps requires.
"It is not like a big gift once
made. 1t is in a sense a continuous.
giving, and we think that it has
thus splendid psychological eff
feet upon the people. After all,
giving is a habit Of thought, just
as is the unwillingness to give, and
any system of giving which re-
quires the constant repetition in
the mind of the will to give is of
great benefit to the particular
cause, to the individual giver, and
to the organization under whose
auspices the gift is made. 1t comes
eventually to the old maxim that
to think right is to do right, and
the use of the holiday stamp con-
stitutes most effective training
in right thinking.
"Some one has said that the
Christian ideal is sum total of
righteous habits. Of these not the
least is the habit Of giving to re-
lieve suffering.
Europe today is filled with suf-
fering, and for those who suffer
the condition IS extremely hard to
bear, because so much actual want
exists among peoples heretofore
considered the richest in : the
world"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30
Better Health Service
PUBLIC HEALTH IS PUBLIC WEALTH
These Articles Compiled by the Public Health League
Of Washington
ton, rendering fit the temple of the

ton, rendering fit the temple of the
soul
Such magnificent opportunity as
the environment in Washington af-
fords-for shame be it said: II can
not SWIM" SO easy 1t is when one
considers all the equipment required
is SO per cent confidence 25 per cent
breathing, and N25 per cent exper-
fence and practice. Pray then put
forth the effort and develop the
habit, for in so doing you will find
a powerful tonic, beneficial pep
producing sport. Try it, the water
cure. Get back. to nature. Rich re-
turns, so-called kicks and thrills
withal await the persistent devotee
of the art of swimming.
We cannot commend too strongly
this wholesome, health-giving natur-
al exercise of swimming. Put forth
that personal effort, the first law of
life, and use it to attain that sense
of physical well being, the sine qua
non of happiness which vainly man
pursueth, all yours for the taking,
the initiative. Let's go back to our
boyhood days and beget the enthusi-
asm with which we approached the
OF swimmin' hole.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30
Gives Scholarship for
Study Of Meat Packing
VOL. XIV.

A gift of $4,000 year for three
years for the purpose of creating the
first research fellowship in connec-
ton with the newly organized insti-
tute of meat packing at the Uni
versity of Chicago has been made by
Mr.. Arthur Lowenstein, vice-presi-
dent of Wilson & Co.
This research work will be car
ried on under Professor e. A. Jordan,
chairman of the Department OF Bac-
teriology of the university. MT.
Lowenstein is one of the special lee
turers in the institute of meat pack
ing at the University as well as
being chairman on the committee of
scientific research of the institute OF
American meat packers and investi-
cations associated with the packing
industry.
A series of lectures under the
joint auspices of the School of Com
merce and Administration of the
University Of Chicago and the Insti-
tute has been inaugurated, and
COUTS0S VI luSLIuCLlOuS AdNO OGOh al
ranged SO that employees in the pack
ing plants will have better oppor-
tunity to fit themselves for their
work. The courses are intended pri-
marily for those occupying minor
executive positions and who are am
bilious to become executives.
The packing industry has always
been known in its achievements in
applied science and prosecution of
fundamental research. This work
has been done in the individual
plants and laboratories and the es
tablishing of this Arthur Lowen-
stein Research Fellowship" at the
University will be watched with
great interest and it is believed con-
stitutes not only an advance in edu-
cation but also an important under
taking in scientific research.
Evening courses for employees of
the meat packing industry now are
being conducted at the downtown
rooms of the university Correspon-
dence courses are expected to follow
after January 1, 1924, and a four
year curriculum of day courses will
be inaugurated October 1, 1924, ac-
cording to present plans. ~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30
Washington Grows The
Worlds Best Cabbage Seed

An industry that has grown from a
small beginning back nearly SO years
ago, until today it is the largest Of
It's kind in the world, is the growing
of cabbage seed in Western Washing
ton. Fully rs per cent of the cab
bage seed grown in the United States
ington.
Along about the year 1878, A. G..
Tillinghast, a pioneer seed grower,
and later an extensive distributor Of
garden seeds, started growing cab
bage seed on his farm on the La
Conner Flats, in Skagit County. 1t
was only in an experimental way that
he embarked in an industry that has
since grown to be one of the most
important seed crops produced in the
state; and the largest of it's single
kind in the world. The reputation
of Puget Sound cabbage seed, as the
best that can be produced, is known
to all the trade wherever seeds are
sold. Today the crop of this seed
alone amounts to more than 100000
pounds annually.
Reputation for Superior Quality
AS early as 1882 Puget Sound cab
bage seed was getting reputation
for superior quality throughout the
eastern states, as being the best and
most dependable seed on the market
In that year Isaac F. Tillinghast,
Philadelphia scotsman and brother
to A. G. Tillinghast, the La Conner
grower, carried on quite am extensive
advertising campaign in eastern ag-
ricultural papers, exto1ling the su.
perior quality of the celebrated Pu-
get Sound" cabbage seed, of which