davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
7. I'D. WANTS

DAlIf' cents II line per Insertion
eosDAY M nj ssn,s .Ia ,s per iHsss.ion.
81 $ssS sssH s5 81
L RATE PER LINE.
SUNDAY anu pS sLI ,n n%e nsa 20 cents.
tsRSsstSSFS nn.s sdeF's s a 20 e fe%a,e
time, time D 2,,nY or suNpAf Hensa limo.
!, Basis q insasurenent Is solid agate, "a
70 Love na EEK 3 .s 1
Classihcutions not guaranteed after J Z. NJ.
suBsIATIONS FOR I'D. WANT ADS.
Tho following Iimes- Dispulch Branch Of
MaG Ads. are o aeu.plaa by q ahe sme d. nuo ths
lesoiar oiilce rates. Maich are given above.
WEST Or fOUSIEE STREET.
Mes. End pnsrmacy. .':t w. Cary ST.
koG HasuSs :, DIE s''re. rioyd ave. and
Gnaries 5. Turner. Druggist. West Broad.
kerns rhuInacy. -233 Hanover Ave.
Booker pf Sus s' s1Si. svY % an ST.
Mrishts Drus Co., Inc. Lombaruy and
tHss D Hy.ns store Allen Ave and Grace 81,
n aoh pr"s ps ,sse CO 800 s5 VI an S. s.,
hims street fnarinaey. s2t $. Fine 81
ay pas pSos p i w At s.o AND Ct clay
:. rarrant Drug store. Foushee and Broad
EASl Of FoUStiEE SIhCEl.
Cohen Co.. ii last Broad 81.
Wcisbergers. 3l2-3ls r. Broad ST.
Tragic Drug Co. st7 l.. Brouu ST.
T. =. Jenrios Drug store. ll4 H. Broad st.
rariey's thtrinacy. Third aud Main SITS.
W W f. i E,Y.l 40 20 SSrth eh Eits St.
tcenth st.
/. 4. H. Childrey. % ". Eighteenth st.
~. Turner's Pharmacy. Twenty irst and Main
Williams Pharmacy. Twenty mrs, and Mar
), SYRINGE Drug Company. Twen,y-third and
Wood q. schaaf Drug Co.. Twenty-nfth
and SenaDle Sls
:. WOODS rnarulacy. Twenty-tfth ana Leigh
:. Church Hil Pharmacy. $500 East Broad
$. y. Craig Drug store $500 f. b.oaJ St.
., Richardson Clay Street Drug Store. 81. y.
FAIKMoUST.
: Paramount Pharmacy. 4l.5 Paramount Ave.
BARTON HEIGHTS.
: Radys Drug store. North Ave.
. HIGHLAND PARK.
a: y: Costy Co.,, 1900 Third Ave
". *. vS ssS;ip foa! 4 u ;.Ha Stuart
>, Gins W Garrison. iios Hun 81. and sli7
!, SwA&sBoRo.
q. n. Roberts. 1904 IiuIi 81.
FULTON.
J. A.. Black. 3.is williamsburg Ave.
People's DRUG Store. 53vo w iiiiainaburs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
Seaboard Air Line Railway COMPANY

1.-THE Progressive Railway Of the sou,b
Trains leave daily: > a. NJ. Noriina local;
Vile: s;s5 r al, . .sepeTs JafksonVile. Tam.
l2:tS p. NJ. s!eepers Atlanta. birminrhann
Jacksonville. Tampa and ST. Petersburg
Trains arrive: 5:2o A. W.. s:2Q A. Nj io.S
\. NJ. $500 2. II. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
STEAMBOATS,
|OldDOniniOnLine

lIr. Richmond II. OF Ash ST. daily. 100 u. NJ.
Leaves Newport News. $500 y. NJ.
Connec,ions With main line steamers ieav-
Ing Norfolk for New York daily. except Sun
day. 200 7. NJ. Connections also male by
). s. w; ny. T. NJ. and {. & y. Ry. Mt
u. NJ Night line steamers stop at Clare
mont on signal and are met by public CON
Ncyan,eS.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. James River
BY daylight for Norfolk: OLD Point. Newport
day. "Wednesday and Friday at 500 A. NJ
Freight received for all James River points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
CUT RATE SHOES
ICE, coal AND WOOD

MEMS Congress Caters, glazed colt hide.
KID lining. solid leather soles. s1.sS EN-
rra Shoe Co, 500 West Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
RAILROADS
Richmond and Chesapeak. Bay RAILWAY Con,a,,

hIIlII1IoHu dHu CHtsdpedkS paJ NzHWdy CoM1d
suuet eeu.nE Sencouio OF April H. 1914
oCnruulu suDJcrl thanxa WIlnout
Notice.
Trains leave Richii. bs5:bo A. Al 81 A
A.; b. A. Nj. A A.: 10 A. Nj. ii A. n.
No Nd ~, ~; % M; $50 =
~. ll:45 p. 81.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. b. b.7
~; A. NJ: b. a; NJ; 10 A. A.. eli A. NJ
~ poons; 81 F. 81; +. ~. P. ~. p
F.. 81: 70 ~. II p, 81.
esS,MdANR only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05

WANTED. 1T once. settlcd lady as mothers
q helper, Must assist with houscwork also.
'sSTo avoid delay. please write fully. giving
,,ssssrcferences box 81. l.awrenccvillc. Va.
- WA STED.. a settled white woman for light
- housewort and "a companion for elderly
s-laLE AddreSs Il. ID. L., White Stone, Va.
:, SERVANT wanted: one that can dean and
-. hei with cooking. Must room on lot.
reGioou home To right party. Apply Mrs.
ssPark. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
observation-disclosures

: HIGH-CLASS stock statesmen can secure
sp'endid contract; on absolutely new
Siroduced in the South. hut widely sold
North, East aud West. Write for inter.
statesmen owning automobile 10 travel
virginia ana North Carolina. Your choice
, Of territory. Address l.. R Turner, care
lIotol Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05

feet. at $3.50 per cord T. o. b. Richmond
30 a., better wood ON the market. a. n. Gray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
Richmond& Petersburg
Electric nv.
CHESAPEAKE &OhIOkY.

en-, ;, 10. ,n,e .au 1885, :; w. ! o.. I'll o.
yaLaes kiS.i Line, .lo:oS n. fss::iiSS ?
Newport News Local 1900 A. o:ou q
ESQ p: y; New. :.S:ss a. 800 p; fro,s
sss D. Ssily from onsI rs;S .ii. .xs. Ri
SUNDAY from Thurmona. Jas. River. fs:zs
q. '$:S0 o. sDaiiS. ILAcept Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
FOR SALii-Busineys.

FOR SALE OR LEASE
-, El.EsTON HOTEL.
Elkton. Roc king ham County, Va
On r. s W. 4. n. orc hours ride north of
Basic Beautiful location on banks OF
,nins. rs rooms iurnishedy aud eauIpu 1
FOR sale. new, up to date steam laundry
In growing Virginia city Of so. 900 peo-
pic only one other laundry I'm city. Rca-
ron Tor selling owners are nonresidents and
IoFIner manager has gone In another line
Of business. VIII soil as a whole or !, part
interest 10 al experienced laundryman who
Va. - ~ ',SNoiiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
FUNERAL NOTICES

MYATT.--fun-ral OF Mrs - FLORENCE
+ North Plum street. March :. n!Il lie con-
ductei from Monument Methodist Church
MONDAY, March ., at l.. VI. lntcrlncnt
private.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
SUMMER BOARDING

BOULEVARD INN. ON Hampton Road1
cor SSs nsS and se.sh9rs combined With oI!y
per week Wri,e Misses Tabb. 8oulsvard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTED. party with $4,000 buy Interest
ana innnaee large profitable business;
good salary to the right nun. Address d.
w. ~. care Times Dispatch
ARE you interested In saving one fourth
OF your coal? II 40. call OH US for cover
ing your heating systcm. Southern As.
bcst0s Mfg. 20.
PARTNER-foung man with Kood educa-
tpn and several years business expert
encc wants to invest $1,000 $1,000 and
his services In sound. Laying, growing
business Strictly sober and not afraid OF
work. Best references given and desired
Address BY letter with definite information
l. 81. care Times Dispatch.
DISTRICT managers wunted-Opportunity
large profit Unusual cooperation. Ener-
Eetic hustlinE man or firm. one having car
preferred. Must Oc able to finance small
initial stock. Exclusive rights. we do not
want n canvaSscr; do want q rcpresen-
thtye man aud VIII increase the territory
as fas, as business warrants. The profits
Co. Newark y. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
HELP WANTED-Fcmale

TOP PRICE READY FOR AZ EXPEHI-
EHcED COOK BY \ FAMILY OF TWO:
No CHILDREN: MUST ROOM OUTSIDE.
CALI. AT 23ts WEST GRACE STREET. OR
TELEPHONE 1886 BOULEVARD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
SITUATION WANTED--a1aIe

.TUUNG man 20 years OF age. desires, posi-
venrs as Or spsGa'y
High school and college education. Best OF
references Address q 800. care Times-DIs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05

POSITION wanted by young man at present
einPtoyed: years experience toys. china
anu glassware: Excellent references Trav-
crins preferred. L. So. care Times Dispa tch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
SHOES

REG tSTERED breed. blue ribbon Collie
pups IL interested, write T.. VI. Miller.
u T. r. No 3. Richmond, Va.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
Was Marked for Destruction.

New York, May 24.-The Anchor
line steamship Transylvania was sunk
off the French Italian coast, 1t was
learned here today, and the surviv-
ors-how many. it is not known here
were taken into Savona, Italy. There
they remained until May IL. cared for
by the populace and administered to
by Red Cross authorities. When they
left Savona on another vessel for an
unnamed destination thousands of
persons assembled at the shore and
cheered their departure.
Captain Biuell who lives in Scotland
and who commanded the Transylvania
when she went down is one Of the
Oldest captains in the Anchor line
service. "
The Transylvania's last appearance
in American waters was on the: day
when the Lusitania was torpedoed--
May Z. 1915. Just as she was about to
sail from New York with 972 passen-
gers. Captain Black, ,..rf.en- command
ing. was given Information Of the
Lusitania's fate. The vessel left o.
tensibly for Liverpool. but Captain
Black steered a round -about-course
and landed his passengers safely a,
Greenrock, Scotland. 1t was generally
reported at the time that the Transyl-
vania also. was marked for destruc-
ton
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
Famous Foreign Legion, Which Has :
Done Much For France, Again Wins
Brilliant Victory; Fight For Fiue
Days And Nights Without Sleep

(From Staff Correspondent Of the
Associated Press)-Grand Headquar-
ters Of the French Armies in France,
May 23.-Evening.
"A marvellous regiment. animated
by hatred Of the enemy and the high.
est spirit Of sacrince.''
These words were used in the Of
hcial army order comforting the fifth
palm on the nag Of the famous for
eiEn legion for gallantry in the recent
nghting in Champagne. The regiment
is unique in the number of times mem
toned and decorated.
The staff correspondent Of the As
soctated Press visited the legionaries
In their rest camp where they were
recuperating and filling their ranks.
and heard personal narratives from
omcers and mon whose conduct 10 90
highly praised. No matter what the
mems nationality-and citizens Of no
fewer than 81 nations are represented
they Immediately become imbued with
the regiments glorious traditions.
They have been always whore the
fighting was hottest.
When the war started. six batalions.
forming two regiments. were sent to
the front. now only three battaliona
remain, fused into one regiment.
Made Terrific Fight.
The legion's task. for the success
full achievement for which it was hon.
ored today, was the most dihlcult in
the recent French offensive. It's front
stretched westward from Auberive
the capture Of which was included in
the objective aimed at. For five days
and nights the legionaries fought con.
tinuously and virtually without sleep
They accomplished the task set them
but at the cost Of the life Of their col
onsl and many other gaps In thei,
rank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
MONTH BEFORE
WAR TAX BILL :
IS ACTED ON
Long Delay Expected in the
Senate, where Public Hear
ings Have Been Held.
FOOD CONTROL
:. BILLS ARE UP
Both Houses Consider Meas
ures Relating to Food
Legislation.

Washington. May 24.-Another
month probably will be required for
congress to complete the war tax bill,
although the house passed 1t last
night. 1t was indicated today that the
senate will make so many changes in
the measure as to result almost in q
redrafting particularly of the section
relating to taxes on excess Of property,
income and manufactures and in
crease on second call postal rate.
Food Liquidation.
Food legislation was before both
houses Of congress today. The senate
had under consideration tho admins
tration bill to. increase production Of
food and expected to discuss it con-
tinuously until decided. The house
took up the second administration
measure providing for creation Of a
food administrator, preventing Of
boarding and price fixing. Hoover.
who has been chosen by President
Wilson as food administrator under
the pending legislation was installed
in his new offices here today and soon
will name his assistants who are ex-
pected to work without pay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
SURFACE OF FARMS
IN CHESIRE SINK
SEVERAL INCHES

Chester, England. May 2b.-FArm-
ers in q large area Of Cheshire have
their work complicated by the fact
that the surface Of their farms 10
steadily sinking at q rate reaching in
many places several inches yearly.
This subsidence occurs in the dis
trict of the great salt mines. The
salt deposits are about 400 fee below
the surface. and there 10 everywhere
at this depth q total thickness Of at
least 200 feet Of salt The gradual
removal Of the salt Is the cause Of
the subsidsncs Of he land.
The salt 10 mined by means of
pumps. Water is allowed to flow in
to the salt beds. where It becomes
saturated with salt. In this condition
1t 10 pumped to the surface and fresh
water flows In to take its place. The
subsistence Of the surface is most
marked In the immediate vicinity Of
each humping center.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
Tis Hard Work, to be Sure,
But Women Always Have
Been Used to Such Labor,
Says One of the Species,
Who is Experimenting for
The Herald.

ing her burrows Just as straight as any
man ever did. And all Of this, before
there is need Of women actually get
ting into the fields. must indicate that
they are going to be we'll prepared to
keep things going, when men become
scarce.
slackers Have Time.
Apropos Of gardening. any back
sliders on the proposition may still
get busy and put in a vegetable gar
den that will bring good results, IL
given ordinary attention.
Any Of the staple vegetables may be
easily raised from this time on. in this
climate. according to expert garden
ers. and ~ it has been designated a.
the duty Of every person to do his or
her share in this food producing cam
paign. It behooves people to HE them
to their back yard or vacant lots, and
plant q few seeds.
There seems to be q sort Of vegeta-
,ble panic on, and vegetable seeds are
being sold almost. exclusively. The
flowers that arc 20 welc0me during
the hot summer months are appar-
emily going TO be negligible quaint
ity this season, unless at the eleventh
hour people provide asainst the. alb
ties that do not need much attention.
Flowers can be grown In the vegetable
garden with but little additional labor
or care Tho garden will look better
for them. and for some people they
are ~ necessary as food. Asters, phlo1,
;vinnias. candy tuft, sweet peas and
many other blossoms that may b. 90
easily raised from seed are advocated
BY expert gardeners for planting to
.give variety and charm TO- the vsgs-
Itable garden
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
RED CROSS TO
PLAN FOR BIG
I RELIEF FUND
Council Starts Work Upon
Plans for Raising
500, goo, 600.

Washington, May 24.-The Red
Cross Council headed by Henry David
son began its first conference here to-
day making plans for the 100000
900 war relief fund. Representatives
Of more than forty cities were pres
ent. ...e..-...,..
The 100000, 900 fund under Chair
man pavtdson's plan 4 to be used not
only for Red Crossv vrelisf for 1knerica
but also fUr t1,s1 destitute. m thSnfors
;eign war! zone. Mr.. Davidson explain
ed that the 400, 90 5000 was a starter
In an intensive campaign In which
committees Of prominent business men
are to be chosen in each city. The
work will be carried on with all possi-
BILE vigor SO that American assistance
to devastated sections Of Europe may
be offered at once. .,...,. 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
JOE REDENBAUCH.
!. Pleads n GUILTY 7
Rernanded !. for Sentence.
To be Turned Over to st.
Paul as Witness.

Minneapolis, N1inn., May "a
Joseph Redenbaugh. confessed slayer
of Alice McQuillan Dunn in st. Paul
and Patrolman Connery in Minne-
apolis, pleaded guilty today in district
court in Minneapolis to the murder Of
Connery. He was remanded to the
county Jail for sentence.
.Redenbaugh. unshaven and dis
couraged. was arraigned on the same
indictment. charging murder in the
first degree, to. which Frank McCool.
pleaded not guilty a week ago. Asked
his true name, Redenbaugh hesitated
for a moment, and. then, replied,
My name is e. H. Hamilton"
As McCool had been, Redenbaugh
was handcuffed to the arm of q, deputy
sheriff. All the bravado that had
characterized his appearance before
the police was lacking today. His
eyes were downcast as he appeared
before the court and the few words
he spoke were in such low tone as
not to be audible ten feet from where
he stood.
1t is the plan of the authorities to
impose sentence In Redenbaugh's
case. and. then, have the prisoners
turned over to the st. Paul authors.
ties as a witness in the Dunn case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24

Auberive was entered and carried
by lieutenant with non-commis-
stoned oficer and ten men with un-
believable daring. The non-commis-
stoned officer single handed attacked .
machine gun emplacement and killed
IL German gunners... .
Advance Delayed. t
The advance Of the battalion oper-
atinI to the west of Auberive was re.
tarded for some time by the opposl-
ton Of an unknown series Of German
entrenchments formidably armed in
what 10 known ~ the Gulf.
1t wasiimpossihle to attack frontally
across the half mile Of open ground,
but the legionaries succeeded in out
nanking the position and made their
communication trench until they had
carried the whole position. They
threw hfty, thousand of their own
hand grenades in the course Of the
five days, besides many thousand
German grenadss they discovered in
the dumps on the enemy territory.
When the hghting was over many
Of the exhausted legionaries slept az
they stood. 80
American Decorated.
The brigadier general told the COR
respondent that so many Of the
legionaries were entitled to decora-
tions that he was unable to give to all.
Several Americans. however, obtained
their war cross. Sergeant Edgar
Bouligny Of New Orleans, who was
wounded, has already been awarded
the war cross for bravery. He has
served since the beginning Of the war.
The divisions captures for the five
days comprised eleven hundred Ger
man prisoners. ~ cannon. 68 trench
mortars ana ~ machine guns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
SEARCH TODAY
FOR WEALTHY
ARMY YDESERTER
Carlton Ashton, Heir to
$500, 900, Sought by Fed
eral Officers.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 24.-search
began here today for Carlton ]. Ash
ton, alleged deserter from the coast
Of the estate left by his father. r. w.
Ashton, q former banker OF Pipe
stone, Minn.. who was killed in an
automobile accident in California last
October while in that state to arrange
for his sons discharge from the
army. Carlton Ashton ransaway from
homo ana Joined the artillery 1t
"Fome,~ ~ tiel4. according. TO the
recordssproduced by lawyers. 9tdinE
has been offered by army officers. Re-
Gently, he IL said to have. been seen in
the twin cities. e Ashton, a brother
Of Carlton. now q student at Yale, 10
t0sget 100000 from the estate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
CRITICISM AROUSED.

Peking, May 24.-Bitter criticism
has been aroused among some Of the
moro radical Chinese newspapers by
publication In Japanese newspapers
of statements that Wang Ta-hsieh, q,
special representative Of the Chinese
government, sent to Toxic to confer
the Grand Order Of Merit on the Ja-
panese emperor, was paying tribute
to Japan.
The Chinese critics insisted that
China, instead Of paying tribute. con-
ferred an honor upon Japan by giving
the order to the emperor.
Two previous attempts had been
made to send an agent to Japan to
confer the order on the emperor but
in both cases the envoys selected were
rejected. either by parliament or by
those who objected to monarchial
forms of government. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
.SINN FEuNERS
WANT NUMBER0 OF
CONCESSIONS
Decline to Take Part in Con-
vention Till Questions
Are Answered.

Dublin, ireland, May 24.-The Sim
Feline conference today unanimously
resolved to decline to participate in
any conference called by the Eng
lish government ostensibly to settle
questions are answered:
First: That the term referring the
question to the. conference leave 1t
free to decree the complete independ-
ence Of ireland.
ment publicly pledge itself to the
United States and the powers, Of Eu-
rope to ratify the decision Of . ma
jority Of the conference.
Third: That the convention con-
sist Of none but persons freely elect
ed by adult subjects of ireland.
Fourth: That prisoners Of war
treatment is accorded the Irish pris-
.oners arrested during the recent revo-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
ALL men NOT
IN THESERVlCE
MUST REGISTER
Provost Marshal Declares
That Convicts and Aliens
Must do So.
~
No One Between Prescribed
Ages Exempt, Except those
in Army or Navy.

Washington. May 24.-Emphasis is
laid by Brigadier General Crowdsr.
provost marshal. on the fact that no
man within the prescribed age limit
except those already In the regular
army or navy national guard, in fed
eral reserve or the reserve division Of
the naval service is excused from reg
istration for military service. Even
convicts and allen men are required to
register, according to q statement is
sued today.
He adds, however. that those liable
should not confuse regular with ac-
tual service in the army. The state
ment points out also that application
of the draft and calling selected men
to the colors will furnish opportunity
for those who believe they should be
exempted to submit their claim. The
process Of selection will be. carried out
in an "by lot by the fairest system
that can be devised"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
Grand Forks Women Have Modified for
Drive Upon Trenches of High Cost of
Living; Gardeners are Busy Everywhere

and may we say dirty" work? But
washing is hard work. and scrubbing
floors Is dirty work. and washing
Dishes. and some Of the other house,
hold tasks that women have been do
ing for generations are "drudgey'
work and since they have accepted
these other tasks-which have not al
complaint, why will they not brace up.
and put, their energy and intelligence
into the new tasks that changed con-
ditions make necessary? They can,
and will, in spite Of the predictions of
q few "doubting Thomases" among
the sterner sex.
It IL true, women do not yet need
to leave their washing and scrubbing
and tending of babies. but all OF this
gardening so necessary this year. is
not taking them away from their
homes, and 1t Is by way Of taking q
big swat at the high cost Of living for
the summer and tho coming winter
months. - Z.
And How She Did Eat.
The writer went gardening . few
days ago with a crowd Of students at
the high school experimental, farm
near the fair grounds. She found that
even to the planting Of potatoes. after
the ground had been prepared. there
W10 Qeol OK 8COO ueT0 WVEA Neu&t
resulted in q tired ana achsy feeling
and q generous supply Of Grand Forks
county dirt, but It was wholesome,
and ~ q steady occupation would not
sbe more tedious than many other
kinds Of substantial work that women
are doing right along. .5s.
Wonien all over the country are
waking up to q lively Interest I'm all
Asricultural pursuits. realixing that II
they are to take up this kind Of work,
and follow II a. successfully a. their
brothers. sons and husbands have
done. that they must strengthen their
understanding and interest In all phas-
- of the work.
a drive through the country near
Grand Forks any day will irevoal wom-
On driving tractors, and handling
|,competsntly many other farm tmplo.
ments. "A day or two ago. on . jaunt
into the country, woman was seen
blowing ON q, little strip Of farmland
not tar distant from the fair grounds
She was driving six horses hitchsd "a
an old fashioned $plow, and was leav-