davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07
Ntnerikaniiierun0!

SIN 2oufe oiefes 3onots miro III
8aibingtou Die erite regeln1Biee
8erlammlllng Der american 2eogue
for Rational unitD ltatfinoeu, oeren
8iele uno @biidten itrl0, DOS Bin
0eitri6. 9iirgertlm ob5uidaffeh ei.
men nntionaIen 6elo5ug fir Die Ser.
breittng tiehpur5elnoen 4meritnnis.
mus au flbren uno ST. beriuden,
gaitteI linO 8ege au finoert nie ie.
Der lopnle gianu un0 ieoe loDole
Gron 4merifa oiene1 tann." 3ieie
2tga purOe Dor einigen Sngen ee.
griinoet, uno Die Cite ibrer Dorl1lt.
figep 8earten ipeiit fat aitsi6lieB.
lih Rame1 bon omerifmii9en 8Ir.
germ auf Die I'M AusIan0e geborea
finb. Sbr prooiiortider 4rdii0ent
1T OF. CHARLES 6teinmek bon Der
General electric 60. in 2nnn, Wtof,
bic beoeuten0ite 4litorit1t iii ben
Ser. 6taaten nuf Dem @ebiete Der
eleftriihen 8ehielItr0me, EN- gebo-
reHer SAlefier; inter ben alloerert
9ireftoren iino eebiirtige Strengthen.
Staliener, 8elaier, 9eutihe, Deter
reider, englonoer uIp. 0teIe pro.
biioriiden 8eomtett uno 0ireftorea
mer0en in Der erften Gibung Der 2is
ga 0ur1 bic regelm1Bigen auf elm
5nbr geip1blten eriett mer0m; bod
ilt naa Den aeuberungen 5ablrei9er
Miitglieoer at i6lieBen, fem 8meifel,
0oB Die bisberigen probiiorii1en De
amten un0 9irettoren tDieoergetp1bIt
mer0eL b8tp, 6oB. no Dies nidt Der
Jaa fem ioate, Die ueagen1bIteH
5iibrer Der @ereinigung nieOerum
gum sr6Bten &eile aus americans
i6en 8irgern ousIdu0ii9er @eblrt
beitebeu Deroen.
Die meme 2iga fir rationale Gin.
BELT itelt MIR einen Der bteleu eera0e
in Der Ietten Belt bdufiger als ie.
mails unternommenen 8eriuhe bar,
Die frem0geborene 8ebolferltna I'm.
ieres 2anoes nit ameritonii9en eli.
ten rn0 @e5rGu6en, ameritdniIder
Sprnde un0 aucritonii1er 9enfart,
arneritmiiher 2~ebensneiie unb Sc
bensnuffaiiung bertrmit 81 MAIDEN,
NIT eirtein Worte, iie az o~nnerifani.
iieren. Gle unteri9eiOet ii1 ieOpd
bon allen onoeren @merifnniic.
rlmosbereiniguneen 6nourh, baB ali
ibrer Spihe felber GremOgeborene
MGmer, 0eren 2opolit1t fir
ons @aterlon0 ibrer Mabl iiber anen
8tpeifel erboben iIt, Die aber ben
gum Amerifanismlls 81 @~etebrci0en
mebr 9ertrouer eintI5ben 0urften,
neil lie nit ibneu ben eleiAen Dol.
llriprung. Die eleide MSutter.
iprn6e teilen uno fir lire mandmnl
redt punoerIihen GeOanfena1nee
b~eiieres 9eritdu0nis baben.
Ban miro gut oaran tir, Oie "a
un0 Die grfoIee Der neuen 81.
ga otfmertinmen auges su berfol.
gen. Scate fie iid b~elDabrcn. K
e. an 8lase, Ole bai ibret
Organization mnBgebenoen @eidts.
pnnfte ano dngcum4 len @runoidbe
Md Del moeren Internehmunaen
e1nrnfters sur Gurdina
rtng su brinaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07

De an5eiaen OdHir bduen fb S~niebenos. User bdtte nod Dor orei
ynQret be1pelsrete Oaron ge0ddt 0uB man interuotiounIe 8erHono.
inngeu, nod 6nsl gerbonOIuugen NIT benz @eener obne 8eoenfen ben
Snprern Der Soanoenotrate lbenofen plrOe? ltmo bod fm0 6ide
Ter9arolange1 ofenbar $niade. Die 8ehtngen boben iiber HE beridL
tte umo mon bat fe nienals o6geleueuet e8 m0gen beluu6ae I'm.
paioe eeoeen isa: @elde in Oieiel Sale bic alte, ~berufsmabige Gpo.
mare aus Dem Sattel geboben ba6en. @6er Der nufnQenoe Sbrunq bon
ea authorization 9ipIouaten Dor Dem ariese gu oen .ruter@ senb.
oe SuBhno gum gb6iAlaie zines Sonoerfre6ens berauInHen FOL-
aBt lrnrertt tef btden rno nlB gum gta9Oenfen onregen. Der
NIT Dem @lten bat ut 2etdlon6 bereits beaonnen. .G6. abSbH.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07
Sran5cicn Siehen
Anaben II. OreiIe Gin!

9aris. T. Mai.- Cine nntionaIe
Bebrborlaae. ipeIde slr Belt oent
'Senat in 9aris borIiegt berlongt
'316lltna Der eeIomten m6nuliden
geb0lferung 6rnnfreifs suiiden
is big 60 Sabreu. obne &iidltdt
'otf tire rationale 3ugehorigfeit.
Nm ben BON Der 3dbIung 9etroffe.
men ioa Die 5roae aeri6tet per.
Den. Oh CT, i'm Sole er feline ge.
gentUortige @eI61ftigung oufgeben
min, bereit it, enc lanopirtifnftIi.
DE ODER in6ultrieIle 8eIddftiqune
o%nSnnebmen. enttpe0er IN Der gedbe
ieineS @eimafsortes ODER on0ersmo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07
gIber Sic miHsn i'm ans SIREN
glnt bertreiben, nm i'm baaernO
los an tuerbeH.

gieuei6t mar es 0bre Gepobnteit sbter
RaiarrB NIT aub,rIiHsu wiiisIn BsiIsn su
pollen. Gle berfu6ten StrtiauOer, maitaH'
gen uuS @urssIpaaer uub fauOtn nu1 ssIt'
psiIiee GrIsi6teruno. stbsr mad iaraer Bell
tatisn etc eluen nnSereR alufol tuo hum
bsrtsn N1 Saraber. eis mafsn absS bier
In gstrn4t siebsn bab Der aatarrb cine 9n'
lettOn bes BIuies lit bas bober bieisIbs aus
benz Butte bertriebea peroeu mlb, ebe man
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07
Die 1sesiFtriermnespflidbt fiirs Beer.

9as &riegs0epartement bat on
Somstag folgenoe ausfiibrunggbe
I%tiHuluingen fir Die bonn aongreB be
fGlofiene r~9trs6e6ltng nit arsmobL'
e~rloiiei 1tn6 gletdSeitig Tif) on oil
itaatlihen 8abI. uno ionftigen 81
neutrality-suspicious. nit Dem or
iudc gerpdnot fi1 Der g[rbeit frei
Diaig 81 u~nter3ieben, I'M oeren n0g
lidite 8ei6lainigung at er5ielen
Die 9efanntmadtneen 0es 9eparte.
meuts la1ttet:
aGs bot In Ser @ei6idte nnieres
2dnbeS cine 8eit gegeben 6a militia.
ride 9dblbeamte NIT 8aionetter
binter iih ms 2anb bina1isgingen,
tim eirea 8tpnn9s5enfus fir Mtilit1r.
6ienIt nuf5uuebAlell. 9ei1te niro oui
8rrn0 Der o~agerueiRn 9ienItpflifli
bic 9urhfiibrung oes @eieses in Die
SGnbe oes Bottles selegt.
m0ie en0giltige @~utbetBung Der
reten natioAalen &eeresborloge uno
Die fid ran ani6[ieberoe 9rofla.
nation 0es 8rdli6enten tDer0en
gleih5eitig erfoIgen. 9lGe 4erionen,
bic innerbaIb Der bonn @eieb fe1tge.
legtan QItersgreuaen lteben, neroen
a JefOrbert. iih our AeeiItrterlmg
IL. etl tihen @obaofaIerL in ben
8re5inften, no Iie ibreit 6auernoel
8obuiiB baben an eiftem bonn Ara.
ii6enten o~n5uietenben Gag ein5ufin.
ben. Gs lit tpobrideinIid, Dab Spi.
ids. Der @oa5iebung Der 8orlage
mo Dem &egiItrieruugatng sebn bis
finf5e i Gage berg ten meroen.
Ser @ouberneur jeSes Staates
uiro in bieiem Der oberite 8ab[be.
ante I'm; Der Gegiitriertngs qpbo.
rot Der ein5elnen Counties uilterltebt
Den Sberiffs BEN gonntnsg lerfs uno
gountp- .er5ten, Bic aer 0ffitio~ Sic.
len 9ienIt 5u Ietlten boben es lei
BENIN oaB Der @ouberneur cine an.
0ere geb DC oufte[t. Sn Std0tell
bon mebr aIs 10000 @inipobnern
miro Die Gegiitrieritng ser @ufiift
bes MaD 8 un0 Defenders nn5uIteI.
LENDER neutrality-suspicious. unter.
lteben. I'm ben in getrodt fon1s
menoen Gountp. uno itGotiihen Sc.
ontert Iotpie Dem @olf I'M Qlgemet-
men Elm riftiges @erit1nbnis Der
8enf Maetbo6e 81 eeben. oieue fof-
gerSer fiir5e umrib:
sGie Sberiffs ooer ionitigen Regi.
5trierbeanrten foIen fofort nod Der
8enodrihtigung ieitens 0es @oubers
l,arrs fir ieoen @oL lpre8tnft Sic.
g%iItrare be1timmen.
n@8 5oa fir ie ITO sl reoiitrie.
ren0e gerionen Elm gfeatitrar oufges
ltelt peroen. Seoe gu regitriereuoe
Sa regflaiie miro unaefdbr elm Gro.
Sent Der 9eb6lferung oltsmohen.
@enn beiipie[sDeiie ole Wdnner
siuifhen 10 un6 Is SSabren eirs
i6lieBlid at regiitrieren fin6, Hdtte
ser Regiitror ungefdbr fieben BRO.
3ent Der 8eb0lferuug ieines 8res
SHIFTS 81 ,Siitriererl.
ngg 1T tuini6eusmert fid Die
Qienite suberldiiiger, freimiaiger
Regiftrdte su ii6eru. oie Ole arbei.
TEN ohne @~e3ablung tun; ale SIC.
giitrare iino at b~erei0ieen.
.Gas 9abllofol in ieoeu Gre.
8tnft 1T FIR Die Gegiitrieriing in
stan6 sit Ieben. goaitdnoig ge
anDeihmgeil. oie oae Gin.
,eI6eiten Der Regiitrieruna entba[.
Ten, merocn ON iinftem Gage mad
Der Proclamation oes @rGliSenten
n ben Sdnoen Der Sheriffs begin.
Rnbors iein.
Ser Maapor elmer 6taot init
nebr ols 10000 einnohnerm ooer
ne IN elmer ioId)en BON Bouper.
leur ernonnten @eoTuten foQen nit
genebmiaung oes @UuDernars IN
e0er B0r0 o0er je5er qeeianeten
Ieinrrpff 1fnfprohfnffssr4 sso4t en-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07

giap sunSoo bat iid berqit En-
Hart nit GooiepeIt in ben aries su
SiebeH un0 ibm Die 6eIoberrnItiefeI
81 puten. sir oieien ieItIamen
@ottesmam nIerOings Die i0eaIe
9eid1itiauna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07

Sic riimdniTGen SeIqueaen Ioli.
fen Dieber; lire bouitdnbise 3erIto.
rung, 0eren Die gngIdn0er iib iei.
ner5eit geriibnf baben, lit oIio aud,
ME 70 Hlm9es an0ere gfuidnrbeit
aeueien.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-17

PROGRAM

Thursday. May IT, Powder. "
q 2 reel play. aud Falstaff CONE
edy.
FRIDAY. May rs Pearl Of the
Army, and other Pashc reels.
Saturday. May 10 The Dead
Alive, 5 reels. and "A Tangle IN
Hearts, Casino comedy.
Monday. May 2i"H His Voca-
ton. . reels. Ruth 3 Remark
ahle Reception. a Falstaff COM
edy: 1.-THE Candy Cook, Vogue,
and stSee America First
Tuesday and Thursday. May .
and "a ssThe Over Coat" 3
reels: and. Jerry 10 the Rescue, !"
Cub comedy.
Wednesday. May y "Thc
lass Or the T.ulnbcrlands. /" and
Author. Author" 3 reels, Mus
tang feature
Friday, Mas "a Pearl ~ the
Army, = and other features
SATURDAY,. May Dc "Thc Coun-
try God Forgot. I" 5 reels, Essancy|
feature and Max Comes Across "
the newest kind 81 comedy, fca-
tmsing Max Lindcr, the great
French comedian . reels. a scv.
en-reel show.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-17
Local and Personal News Notes

W. II. Fai1.is was up from Lew
iston on business Saturday even
ing.
Karl G. Frank and Harry Rus.
sell were up from kamiah Tues
day.
Lenses changed for ! year after
fitting By stoufer. graduate opti-
elan.
FOR SALE Two fine register.
al llolsiein bull calves. John Wis
sink. IT,
The county commissioner were
IN session the forepart Of the
week.
Have the Cottonwood Cream
cry supply your next lee cream
order.
The Nexperce Stock Show and
Fair July 1919. Have your stock
ready.
Fred Renner, Of Lewiston, has
accepted a position IA Hcsion 5
garage.
l.. w. Robinson Is in lawn from
Lewiston, having arrived Friday
evening.
For quick and careful dray ser.
vice call Berry al Donovan 4
hardware. n.
r. W. Hunt, OF the Grangeville
section. was a Nezpcree visitor
last night.
Mrs. II. A. Odekirk returned
home Monday from a short visit
a. Moscow.
The very latest in spring and
summer hats for men and boys,
at Carlson 5.
FOR SALE Good heating
stove and range; nearly new. En-
qiire this office. 2Aw
New goods suitable for gradua-
iion az Stoufer's. the reliable jew
elcr and optician.
Have your photograph made
this year on your birthday, and let
AtHM ANNAtftf MW 80
Ebon Afounce. az Lewiston, was
a Nexpercc visitor Siurday. sun
day and Monday.
III r. Haynes. Of Lewiston,
American Express representative,
is ia town today.
Chick and scratch food the |
Gold Standard brand-ai the Nez-
perez Roller Mills.
Why not use Cottonwood |
Creamery producfsf They are
lcttc and cheaper.
III YOU want 10 sell your ranch
list il with VIM. Sullivan. Office
with PAN. Mitchell.
A goM ring last for years, al
kays in sight. Solid gold for gra-
nj Stoufer's.
). Il. Smith has 50 far recovered
rom his recent sickness as to be
again about the house
n. w Niece, of Pullman, is in
he city for a few days looking
,ftcr business matters
Mrs. J. Scherer, of Wcstlake. |
Is visiting AZ the home Of her
laughter. Mrs. Carl Bubble.
Geo. w. Robinson and wife
,peni Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Iugh Lowry near old Dublin.
Curtis Browning left this morn
ng for Lewiston and Spokane af-
or his new Hudson Superb car.
Mrs. n. r. Kincaid left Sunday
or College Place, Wash, TO re-
Give treatment for rheumatism.
The pound man is ON the job
md IL you don't want your cow
,nt up, keep her up or safely stalk
d.
Miss Anna Paige returned home
Ionday evening from visit with
elativcs at Lewiston and julia
tia.
CABBAGE Plants Early and
ate varieties soc per 100. Order
arly Mrs A. Kachelmicr, Nez.
,arrc 2we
DRAWING We do ii quick and
light. Call us at Thomas & Jami-
on's Hardware. Hillenbrand &
farlcr Il
FOR SALE-Purc bred Hol-
tcin COW; fresh 2 months ago; Q ]
ears old and a good one. !. D.
ID. NJ. Scott returned home !
tuesday from near Portland ]
shcrc he spent the winter with q !
rother
Shoes are shoes now . days,
i,t / have the good ones at right 4
riccs. CarIson's Toggery- Keep :
X
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-17

District court conyeneS Mon
day.
MrN Able Newton Is on the
sick list.
The haircut you'll like Al Fish.
er's shop
Al kinds eolored ''spex'' a,
StOnfer's
Mrs. r. A. Olson Is reported
quite sick.
Looking Tor a good shave Try
Fisher II shop.
Long or short hanls quick -Ber-
~ 5 dray line. Il.
Sheriff N. II. Paige wnS Moh-
Ter visitor Monday
II it's Cottonwood ice cream
you know Il \ goosl
WANTED 10 buy few stock
hogs. 2. N Harding.
Al the r. o. store. Mrs. Lyon 5
pure homemade candy.
chas. Cooks family Is moving
n the ranch this week.
Verg Cochran WAS an overnight
visitor ia Nexperrc Tuesday.
Fred Rrb autoed up from Rus
sci Yesterday on a business visit
LEWIS COUNTY CHAuTAu.
QUA AT NEzPERCE JUNE 1878
Stock Show and Fair az Nee
perce July is-ts.Tell your friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-25
The FooIkilIer.

In olden times I piled my trade as
lightly as my neighbors; but when the
motor car was made, it multiplied my
labors. / have no moments for repose,
I'm always up and doing, where-er the
motor traffic goes, I'm YEARLY pursu.
ing. I chase the speed fans east and
west, their diaphragms / sever; oh,
some may sleep and some may rest,
but / toll on forever. / chase, until /
strain my thews, the redeyed locoed
voter, who primes himself with beer
OF booze. and tries to run a motor.
He lodges me, perhaps, for years,
Dame Fortune seems to pet him, and
still he mixes gas and beers, but in
the end ] get him. pause to see him
planted deep, then take up my en-
deavor; oh, some may rest and some
may sleep, but | toll on forever. When
youths and maidens swipe car, and
joyride Ger the prairie, hate like
everything to mar their plans so
bright and merry. But duty must be
done, my friends. and so their car
follow. and see the happy joyride ends
in quarry, creek or hollow My watch
on all the cars / keep. my stratagems
are clever; oh, some may rest and
some may sleep, but toll on forever
Walt Mason.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-25
pemoraIIzina Camp Influences

The Herald is in complete accord
with the purposes of the good wo-
men OF Vermont, who passed resolu-
tons at their meeting in Brattleboro,
calling on the President and the gov
ernors OF the various states to enforce
the laws and remove from our mill.
tary camps, so far as possible, certain
communicating and demoralizing in,.
huences.
Such influences are well understood
by military men. DR.. John NJ. Thorn
as, from the fullness Of practical ex-
perience with the Vermont regiment
in Texas, was constrained to believe
that Kipling was right when he said:
We amt no thin red heroes,
Nor we amt no blackguards, too;
But single men in barracks,
Most remarkable like you.
And IL sometimes our conduct
Isn't all your fancy paints,
Why, single men in barracks
Don't grow into plaster saints.
Acting on this theory, taking men
as they found them and appealing to
them as men, DR.. Thomas and Col.
Reeves were able to bring the Yer
mont regiment back home sound and
healthy, with practically but one man
the victim OF serious disease.
The club women are well advised
when they retriever so delicately-
to the menace OF disease. and 1t is
not typhoid or typhus or cholera that
military men dread nowadays so much
as venereal disease. So serious is this
corroding feature Of military life that
an Englishmen has said that if Eng
land loses the war, it will be due to
the inroads of the social diseases rath-
err than the shells of Germany.
Just now our prohibitionist friends
are much exercised over the evils of
liquor in connection with mobilization
camps and barracks, and the prob
lem Of controlling or banishing it is
serious enough, but 1t is a military
problem, rather than a legislative
problem, just as the social problem
is a military problem.
There is existing law enough, in all
probability, and the experience of our
allies is much better guide than the
excellent but sometimes impracticable
notions OF good women. When the
officers call for legislation is time
enough, but meanwhile it seems to
The Herald as though company, regi-
mental and camp commanders were
the best judges of how to handle their
men.
Make the surroundings clean and in
spring. See that Y. M. c. A. and
the Red Cross have what they need.
Send good literature and comforts to
the men who must do the fighting. CO.
operate with their chaplins and Off
GERS in providing wholesome amuse-
ment. but when it comes to dealing
with the social evils, let military men
handle the situation.
They are really the only people who
know how, and as a general thing
they get results.-Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of che Town snd Village TsId
Briefly for Busy Rsaders

| Wilbur Long spent Sunday in Pitts
field.
Miss Lena Cherboneau of Manches-
ter is visiting Mrs. Margaret Mcbride
of Old Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Darling and John
Elwell we're among Bennington people
at Lake Cossayuna Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Fletcher returned Sun
day from Gloversville, n. Y, where
she spent a week with her son.
Alexander Van Santvoord returned
Sunday from Westminster school,
Simsbury, Conn, to spend the sum-
mer vacation at Shadowbrook farm.
st. Francis de Sales church was
filed TO its capacity Sunday by a
congregation that had assembled to
witness the graduating exercises of
st. Francis de Sales academy The
address to the graduating class was
delivered by the pastor. Rev. T. r.
Carly, aud high mass was sung by
Rev. r. ]. Cahill. Won Weber's mass
in G. was given by the choir assisted
by the orchestra.
Bennington's Red Cross fund is
around $4,000 and this is the last day
Just little more effort and generosity
this evening will put Bennington at
the head Of all the towns in Vermont.
This morning Rutland was leading by
a few hundred dollars. Bennington
people have done wonderfully WE'LL
but still there are a good many who
have not given who can well afford
to add something to the fund. Do 1t
now as the campaign closes tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-25
THIN GARDEN PLANTS
Prevention Of Crowding Makes Better
Yield and Quality,

Do not allow garden vegetables to
crowd each other in drills or rows
This is a bit of timely cultural advice
offered to home gardeners by special
lists of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Unless each plant
has adequate room for development
and chance to receive all the sur
light, air, moisture and plant food
which 1t needs, the specialists point
out, it will be stunted and its contri
button to the food supply of the fam
lily therefore will be low in quantity
and inferior in quality.
1t is well enough to plant seed more
thickly than the plants should grow
to allow for faulty termination and
losses it is explained, but the mistake
OF allowing the crops to grow as thick
ly as thev come up must not be made
A good time to thin out surplus plants
is few weeks after the plants have
come up, when they have become
large enough to show which are most
thrifty. and before they have begun
to crowd seriously. Wherever pos.
sible, the thriftiest plants should be
left.
In thinning lettuce and beets, some
OF the best rooted plants may be set
out to fill up any spaces which may
have occurred in the drills. Lettuce
also may be permitted to grow fairly
large before thinning. and the surplus
plants eaten. The plants should be
from 2 to inches apart at the first
thinning, ana before the plants crowd
second thinning should be made
which will leave the plants from tC
8 inches apart. The plants removed
at the second thinning should be large
enough for table use. Garden beets
should be gradually thinned to to S
inches apart, the plants pulled being
used for green's. For this purpose the
whole plant is used. Young turnips
may be used in the same way
Radishes usually are not thinned
until they are large enough to be
eaten. Radish tops also may be cook.
ed as greens or, If especially tender,
may be used in salads. If radishes
have been planted to mark drills or
parsnips, carrots or other slowgrowing
vegetables, they should be removed
before they crowd the permanent oc-
cupants Of the drills
Onions should be thinned before
they reach a quarter-inch in diameter,
and should be left about three inches
apart.
Turnips, carrots, parsnips and beets
usually are left to 6 inches apart
II they are to be harvested while fair.
ly small they may stand somewhat
closer.
Thin hills of mushmelons and GU
cumbers to 3, or at the most 5 plants
Only 2 or 3 pole beans should be left
to eacn hill.
In thinning operations choose, II
possible, time when the ground is
mellow so that little damage will be
done to the plants that remain. If the
ground surface about the plants to
be thinned is hard, wet it thoroughly
long enough before operations are be-
gun to allow the moisture to soak to
the ends of the roots.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of tho Tswn and Village Ted
Briefly for Buoy Readers

Ralph Norman of Park street was
in Troy Saturday.
Miss Jeanette Perkins visited
briefly in Albany Sunday
George Lucier is spending few
days at his home in Adams.
|. William J. Gibney of Park street
spent Sunday in Williamstown.
Donald Clark OF Putnam street IL
helping in the Harwood drug store.
Walton HARDWOOD OF South street is
recovering from an attack Of appendi
citis.
Born, Sunday morning, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Connolly Of North
street.
The officers of Miriam Rebekah
lodge will meet Tuesday evening at
o'clock to drill.
! Mrs. Mary Daley OF Jefferson
avenue, has returned from weeks
sojourn at Eagle Bridge.
Umbrella taken by mistake from
Catholic church. Finder please leave
at Gokay's drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitney and
sons returned Saturday from sever
al days visit in Pittsfleld
Mrs. Matthew Daley OF Eagle
Bridge is visiting her brother w. j.
Doyle OF jefferson avenue.
Rev. L. ]. Doyle Of Spalding. Nebr.
is the guest of his brother w. j.
Doyle of Jefferson avenue
Isaac Levin left this morning for
Arlington where he will remain for
a week to transact business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Saunders and
Mrs. Frank Jewett were among the
Benningtonians at Hedges Lake Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Moore OF Sara
toga were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Moore's father, John Dryer OF Grove
street.
Mrs. Emily Freeman returned Sun
day to her home in Troy after three
weeks visit with her daughter Mrs.
Louis HARDWOOD.
Miss Lulu Lovejoy accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howard to
Weston Sunday, returning with Mr..
Howard in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hufnagel. Har-
old Bottum. Misses Hazel Hufnagel
and Agnes Weaver were at Hedges
Lake for the day, Sunday.
Fred Fort Miller OF Philadelphia
has joined his family at Lawrence
Mass. He is now visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner OF North Pownal.
Mrs. David Sears OF North street
who is in an Albany hospital, is max
ing good progress toward recovery and
expects to return home this week.
w. W. Burke went to Albany today
with the expectation OF returning with
Mrs. Burke, who has been undergoing
treatment at st. Peters hospital.
Baby Marie Osborne, better known
as Little Mary Sunshine in Twin
Riddles" and Charlie Chaplin in THE
Cure, Harte Theatre tomorrow. Adv.
Among those who are at the Will
Jams college commencement exercises
today are Miss Martha Pratt. Mrs. H.
H. Webster and niece and Miss Mary
Cone.
The meetings OF the Mayfair war
relief will be held in the Old Academy
at Old Bennington Monday, Wednes
day and Friday morning, from 10 to
1890 until further notice. All inter-
ested are cordially invited to come
and work.
Il love to play for pictures" as
serted Miss Ostriche recently to a
query as to whether or not she en-
joys her work. Miss Ostriche's thor
ough enjoyment Of her role makes
her work in Moral Courage par
ticularly brilliant. 1t can be seen at
Harte Theatre today. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-25

Giles-So you've got post in the
bank, oh? I suppose 1t was partly be-
cause you knew thu manager
Harris-Partly that and partly be-
cause he didf't know me.-New York
Times.