davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-09
LAKESIDE CHURtH IS PROUD Of
 ITS SOLDIERS
With Fitting Ceremonies It Does Honor to Her Boys
 In the Service.

The patriotic services held Sun of tine members who are now serving their county in the various branches of the service was one of the most enthusiastic ever held in the history of the church. An Honor Roll' bearing the names of the men was presented to the church by Neal Hart, one of the Sunday school tea chers, and was accepted by Mrs. L.. K Land, who responded to the elo quent presentation speech with a warm and sympathetic talk
 Judge w. B. Sorrells made the principal address. The coLspicious absence of the boys who were fight ing for the cause for which we went to war, made the occasion one of extreme feeling. D. B. Niven gave the Liberty loan address, which was very well received.
 The honor roll was unveiled by Misses Land and Simpson, and was read by Garland Brewster.
 It follows:
 Lester CarGill, Roy Chestnut, Free lin Christopher. Adison Collins. Ar thur Dutton. Edgar Fletcher, Reed Fletcher. Clifford Foster, 5. l.. Gan naway. Hensley Goza, Claude Leon ard. James Loving. Victor Maus, Grady Mead, James Mcclellan. John Mcclellan, John Moore, Russell Moore, Emery Olson, Garland Pierce (deceased), Lester Redmond, Nesbit Ryall, Earnest Sans, Ray Sheppard, John Stillwcll, John Sorrells, John Tidweil. Fitzhugh Waldrip, Lovick Waldrip, Paul Waldrip, G. B. Me Gehee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-09
Street Sweeper Buys Bond

"UncIe' Nathan Todd, S4 and black Of skin but white all thru,' as one of the men who has known him for years declared, yesterday voluntarily applied to Gerald Tliplett and C. Ii. Moore for a $50 bond, paying cash. lie said he wanted to help the govern ment set others free. Messrs Triplett ana Moore arranged to have photo, graph made of the old man, and the picture was taken yesterday afternoon bN Roberts, the photographer. It (is probable that the example of this Jold patriot will excite others ot do their duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-09
MUCH INTEREST IN
 CLEAN UP" MOVE

Yesterday was the first day of the so-called "clean up" week, which was set aside by Governor Trough. It is the duty, accordin gtc the message is sued by the governor, for every cit izen of the state to do away with all filthy and unsight)y objects and to make your home as beautiful as pos sible
 The women's organizations of the city areinterested in the campaign anG have resolved to make Pine Bluff "a fit place to live in."
 Health authorities of Pine Bluff are very anxious to see the city in san- itary condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-09
CHARGED WITH EMBEZLEMENT

The constable's department yester- day arrested Jim Henton on a charge of embezzlement He lives on the Tom Jones place and was lodged in jail awaiting trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-09
TAX ES POSITION AZ FROuG,S.

N J. Brin arrived here few days ago rom Laurel, Miss, to accept a position as advertising manager with the t,roug DeNartment store, succeed ing Kay Marran, who resigned to re- turn to his home at Kansas City. Mir. Brin was located in Chicago before gong to Laurel to become connected with big establishment there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-09
HOW ARD DELIVERS SHERATON.

Vae pulpit Of the First Presbytcr, lan church Was filled Sunday night by Lieutenant Howard. army chap lain al Camp Pike. Chaplain How ard spoke Monday at the high school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-09
Auxiliary Buys Bonds

The Ladies auxiliary to the B. of L. F. and E. yesterday decided to pul- chase one sl00 Liberty bond, the sub scrintlon to be made thru the Boy Scouts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-09
IS GOOD ROADS DELEGATE

Governor Brough has appointed MaJor w. J. Parkes as a de.c;:%le 10 the National Good Roads assac,ation. The meeting will be held ;n Little Rock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
At Reasonable Prices.
Get Yours Now.


Good Creamery Butter aq
long as present stock
lasts. (ncxt will be high
err, III. ...-.,.'.''' nov
Good colored Oleomarger.
inc. Id, .o'-. ,'''.'''' DOC
EGGS, dozen .-...,''.''' lo'
Potatoes. sack .,..,,''' '7'c
II any other merchant VIII
advertise aud seal them for 36c
we will advertise and Sell them
for 3bc. We simply wi Il that
some of these narrow gauge
0rpcery stores would adver-
tlse some So called cut prices,
pH Il would be tho height OF
our desire to beat them,
Good Slrloin steak, 10 -. 22o
Good Rump Roast OF beef
ID, ....,...,S... ..,.... loo
Good plate OF Brisket boil
Ing Beef. ID. .....,.,.i2Bc
Good short ribs of Beef lb. i0c
Pork Chorz Of first grade
lb. .....-,.',' ,'''''' 'sVu
Good lean Trrk Roast ID. soc
Good Salt Meat, lb. go. 2oc
Dixie Bacon, ID. .,,,..,. .aoo
Beef Brains, get .,,..,,'. .1Oc
Spare Ribs, lb. .,,..,,. 2ac
OK Heart, ID. ,....,,i2tc
Hog Hearts. III. ...,12t,o
Beef Tongues. lb. ...,.., ,HOc
We do not guarantee to have
all Of these articles at all times.
We do not keep any OF them
nor buy them for that pur-
pose. We aIe out OF about
half OF the things pertaining to
the meat department about
half of tho time, for we are
selling the goods and they GER
tajnly must he GOOD GOODS
or the consuming public
wulld not be buying 10 many
OF them. We are not much
for style or intelligence, but
are simply here TO sell good
groceries and meats.
2oc size MackereL each tSc
SaK Fish. each ..,.,.,,,. ~
$40 dDe Crisco, our price O3c
soc alDe Crisco. our price AJc
S2.l0 size Crisoo, our price 1.SO
Swift. Premium Hams by
VIII ole or half ham, lh.. 400
We only have 1000 pounds, so
we do not expect same to last
very long. so first come first
served.
Navy Beans, ID, ..,,.i2hc
No. 9 1-3 Tomatoes. can 1870
Peas. can .....,.,.,,..,.1 1Nc
Corn, can .1Ao
Tall MIX, can .........12m
Tall Milk CAS- cans) case. so
No. 2 Pork and Beans, can i4c
No. sh Pork and Beans,
can ....-......... no
Calumet Baking Powder,
can ,......h.., 700
Macaroni, 2 pkgs .....16c
Spaghetti. pkgs. ....1Sc
Pink Beans, 10. .,...,.:.10 10c
Black Eyed Peas, lb. .....t0o
No. 1 Pink Salmon, can :, 200
We do not only sell meats and
groceries at cut prices, but we
sell the same grade of candy
sold at other places at about
half the uptown price
Peoples Exchange
iI3 L. FIRST ST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
LACK OF MARBLE HOLDING
UP MUNICIPAL BUILDING

Occupation OF the new munlcips!
building Is still a considerable dis
tanCe away.
Marble for the interior finish and
for the stairvpys has not arrived.
and the job OF finishing up the in
terror IL delayed. Other material
shortages have retarded the work.
Commissioner NJ. J. McNulty was
not certain whether the marble had
been shipped or not, but he was try
ing TO get the local building supply
company over the phone yesterday
TO get the inside information. A To-
cal concern supplies this material
or agrees to.
The steel structure for the stair
case Is In and the painters are put
ting the finishing touches on the in
terror decorations-but the marble
may delay the completion OF the job
for a month, II is predicted that the
building can't be occupied before
January II the material was to ar
rive this week. No floors In the
corridors can he put in until the
marble base arrives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
SOLDIERS FARE WELL WHEN
TOLL DOES NOT INTERFERE

That the soldiers In France had a
few knick-knacks when the dinner
bell sOunded--or the mess call was
blown-and that the lid isn't on iA
tho army Is evidenced by a menu
OF banquet In honor OF an army
officer. just received by Commits
sioner r. NJ. Bohn, from Mrs. Bohn's
brother, who Is a member OF the
ssth aero squadron, near the front
line. Lieut.. +. NJ. Olston. a NOM
ber Of the squadron, sent the menu.
Here's the things they had 10 eat on
October 22:
Soup Sardines
AncolS Cabbage Salad Tomato Salad
Fried Sole Potatoes
Roast Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Celery
Spinach Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Biscuits
Chocolate Cake Cherry Pie
Coffee Wine Champagne
Cigars.
Tho soldier wrote a wonderfully
interesting letter OF the dinner which
was given In honor Of fellow Off
cor who had been promoted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
COMMISSIONERS SPEED UP
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS

city affairs Of minor nature oc-
Cupied the attention Of the commits
Aon"rs yesterday at their regular
meeting, NJ J. McNulty presiding
In the absence ~ Mayor Hubbard.
Property owners In street Improve
mcnt district No. 600 we're before the
commissioners with protest over
delay In street work In that section.
Tho commissioners instructed the
city clerk 10 urge the contractors to
push the work.
A bid for the construction OF a
sewer In district No. Iis was opened
aud referred TO the city engineer
for report.
A petition 10 vacnte an alley In the
vicinity OF Sixteenth street. between
Elwood and Frisco and on Frisco
south to Sixteenth. "A distance OF 1875
feet. was referred TO the city en-
gineer.
The ordinance permitting the SIN
clair GudHhy pipe Line company to
Use certain sections OF the city streets
and recently approved by vote Of
the people. was acted on. Certain
legal steps necessary TO complete the
records were taken care OF.
The city engineers report on work
In sewer district No. i42 was re-
ferred TO the city attorney for check
ing
4 permit 10 add to their buildings
was given the Cogswe!l Lumber COM
pnny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
SELF-DEFENSE ANGLE
IN SCHECHTER TRIAL
Three Witnesses Declare T'hcy saw
Razor Near Spot where Wren
TanchCr Was Slain.
SLOW PROGRESS IS MADE
Only -Four on Siand--SCUrc More "a
TcstifS-IIcnring Resumed al .
O'Clock This Morning.

Three Witnesses testified F"si"i
day that they yaw n razor winch hnd
been rOund lying on the ground near
he spot where Wren Fan"h"r rev
after she was shot by MTs. Lnlu
Schechter on tlth evening Of Nov'm
bcr Is. watts Chambers. lO-y"hr'
old hoy, who said he found the razor
testified that he appeared upon lh'
scene about half an hour after the
shoOting
Assistant County Attorney Mon,
gomery tried In vain 20 Keep ieHti
mony in regard to finding the razor
out OF thr recorl, nrgnlng that lh'
rnZor might have been found a wreN
after the homicide. indicating that !,
was placed there after the girl had
been shot.
Defendant Has Arm In sling
Mrs schechNr's preliminary hear
ing on a charge Of murder was hel'
btforc Justice MaXey, only tou'
yyitnessea were examined ana ~ ~
rhc hearing was continued uniiI
o'clock this morning The Justice
stuffy office waS crowded with NOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
IRRIGATION CONGRESS ASKS
TULSA TO SEND DELEGATES


An invitation to Mayor Hubbard
10 name 10 delegates TO attend the
seventh annual irrigation congress,
TO be held in Chicago. December 10
and IL was received at the city hall
yesterday The mayor wasn't on the
job and Secretary HARRISON wasn't
sure he could get 10 men In Tulsa
who could qualify
The mayors secretary thinks the
matter Of irrigation Is OF vital Inn
pOrtance 10 Tulsa and vicinity. and
as an atter.the-war measure, with
so much land TO reclaim In Okla
homa, he feels that the mayor will
at least name delegates and urge
that Tulsa be represented.
The congress plans to ask n fed
eral appropriation OF at least $1,000
100000 for rcclaiming swamp and
overflow lands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
Washington GiUes Tulsa
a Clean Bill of Health
Since Vice Campaign

Take # from Washington, Tulsa
~ morally clean.
n is, or the surgeon generals
office has been fooled, for press
dispatches yesterday called at
tention 10 the cleaning up Of i3i
cities In the United States nndsr
the prophylnctic order Of the war
department Tulsa was Included
in the list.
There was a great deal of salts
faction floating around the city
building yesterday when the news
was handed tho officials In charge
OF tho detention camp. II juStl-
fled their report and justified
their Intensive work Of last fall.
when an army officer came TO tho
city and gave his historical clean
M order
The report filed with Washing
ton officials gave Tulsa clean
bill Of health. and rubbed wrinkles
out Of the vice-cleA situation.
Reports following the detention
camp being dropped were detri-
mental, and n great deal Of data
had been gathered to show that
10 far as the municipal authorities
were concerned. the Samc ban was
on. The report evidently was ac-
cepted by the war department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

bidly curious women and friendq Of
Mrs Schct ht"T, who aIt clos" bcsid"
h" assistant prosecutor Sac oar.
ricd hcr laft arm In gling. due. II
wgA Rlid ~ q fracture sustained In
q fan. Tho proceedings AptE8 red 10
hold intoTfuh h'Cnt periods Of hltcrcst
lgghrr. hCrhR the labl", when she
was not occupying the witness stand.
Mrs SChcrbt"r ,rIt b"hIIpl her Httor.
u"ys, drinking IN every word of ~"
proceedings she appeared lEggnrd
ana worn and nH tho afb'rnoNI wore
on she glrIE"d frequently a. the
clock ~ II longing Tor the tcdium
to como to an "nd
Aside from the t"stImOnv OF the
three witnesses In regard 10 the rnzor
ana Mrs SchcClrier's statement that
sho shot wren Ranchcr because she
wnH fraid ~ her, interest In the pro-
cc"dlngs Jagged h"cnuS" OF the con-
siant wrnnYling between attorneys
Her story OF tho shooting came O'It
0fter much conTkng on M" part Of
her nttorucvB. and shc insisted, upon
CROSS examination. that sho thought
! she Ntw ROmethinG In Wren l'hnchr"a
/ hand ns the girl came tOWnrd her
| but ylrc wouldn't swear positively
! that she did.
Fear only Motive.
Contrary to the expectation that
she would tell how her young
| daughter +had boom led nsJay by
/ wren Fnnchcr, the only motive
which came 10 the -urrdr" yTarrday
wns that MH Schcchtcr wns afraid
of TIA" girl only one" during tho
! hearing was the motive of reiribu-
1 Nashnn 4
| Il. League, Mrp gchcchtcr'S attorney
mnde n yngls reference to y,
II was mixed gallery that took
| I'm the proceedings Mostly. the spec
| tators wcro women, some with babes
| IN thnir arms, who iad evidently
been attracted 10y the promise ot
somc spicy testimony. others whose
1 interest was copflncd to tho friend
shin OF tho defendant or the mother
Of tho slain girl. N'hile scented In n row
were three strangely dressed women
who carried thch' bibles with them
and who read frvm them when tho
/ proceedings Jagged.
Tho hearing toward tho close took
\ on an aspect whlGSi was almoAt far
clcal. A civil suit involving cow.
was being tried In the court OF jus
| tIce Gray whose office In separated
| from that of Justice MaXey by only
n thin wooden partition. An attor-
ney whose voice carried 10 a. ] parts
| of the courthouse. wuN"d 10 eloquent
! in his argument thH the proceedings
| before Justice MnSey, which were
also characterized by SpaSmH or
oratory. furnished aol forensic blend
much after tho effect OF baEpipe
and French harp.
Nearly "a score or witnesses are 10
be examined today. II was Indicated
last night that several OF thess' Wall
be used by the state In an effort 10
delve into the past life OF Wren
lrancher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
nIsnhlcd 20 RcrcIrn Pnr.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3-Soldiers
disabled during the war viii he paid
s65 month during tho period OF
their re-education. which will be di-
rected by tho federal board for vo-
cational training. DIR. G. A. Prosser.
director OF the board announced to-
day, lie said the government had
authorized the board TO make this
payment to the soldiers. with AN ad-
ditional $40 II they have depend.
ents,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
REPORT FROM CHILE -
DENIED AT CAPITAL
State Department Announces NO
Suggestions Arc Made 10 Nt.
Tie Difficulty.

SANTIAGO, chile, Dec. a. The
United States In agreement win the
chilean government IL II perslstentiy
rumOrcd here, viii propose to Peru
and Bolivia that Chile cedc the
province OF Tacna TO Peru and turn
over the province Of africa to Bolivia
the latter republic delivering TO Chile
frontier province. The mobiIIza-
ton or the Chilean army already be-
gun in the northern provinces has
been ordered throughout the ropub.
lie. Tho war ministry explains that
this step was necessary 10 keep down
threatened labor troubles.
WASIIISGTOS. Dec 3 # IA 2
American government has made no
suggestions whHtsver to chile and
lSeru ~ TO the disposition Of the dis
puted provinces of TaCna and Aricn.
This was announced officially to.
night at the state dcpn rtmcnt
The state department, said the aa
nOuncement, has made no Eugges-
tlOns whatever ag to territory but hda
urged that everything possible he
done 20 maintain peaceful relations.
This was tho first Information that
tho United States government had
communicated with tho Chilean and
Peruvian governments concerning
the dispute over the two provinces.
According to official Information
received today at the Chilean em-
bassy the statement that the mlli-
tary and naval reserves have been
called 10 arms II Incorrect what
took place. according TO this infor-
nation was "and administrative
measure OF an internal nature" In
Guiding n decision that II was advis-
able To continue In service the drafts
recently discharged.
The Peruvian legation also was ad :
vised from Lima that the Peruvian
military reserves have not been called
TO the colors II also was said that
the relations between Peru and Bra
I'll are In no way affected by the dls-
pute with Chile. There has been a
report, II was explained. that. the
Brazilian ambassador has been re-
called from Lima as result OF the
difficulties between the west coast
republics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
Hcnds Cotton ExcIlnngc

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 8.---John T..
Clark was today re-ciscted president
OF the New Orleans cotton exchange
and Edward \. Butl1' elected vice
president. All other officers were
re elected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

eaps---Dery eitty-
Always appropriate arc Boudoir Caps, and de-
serve much attention a Christmas gift We have
fine display of dainty caps of silks, chiffons,
crepes laces and nets beautifully trimmed with fine
laceS ribbons rosettes buds etc Priced SOC to $685.
Fancy Carriers as Gifts. y
A large and beautiful showing of fancy garters-
made of lace, fancy ribbons, novelty elastic, ETC.; all
coors and combinations; put up in pretty holiday
boxes. Priced, the pair, SOC to $3.50
Main Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

Appropriate SSc
SOOEs for 6,tts WV
One cannot make a mistake
in giving a book. In fact it
is always highly priced.
Our Book section is over
flowing with books of pop
ular Fiction and War
Stories. Books by all the
popular writers. As:
Edgar Rice Burroughs TarLan
Books.
Harold Bell Wrisht's Books.
Missing" by Mrs. Humphrey
Ward.
Mr.. Brittling Sees II Through
BY Wells, and many interest
ing books by
George Barr McCutcheon
Harold McGrath
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Randall Parish
Gilbert Parker
Ralph Connor
Clara Louise BurnhAm
rank l.. Packard
Ridgwell Cullum
Gene Stratton Porter
Jack London
Rex Beach
L. Phillips Oppenheim
Winston Churchill
Kathleen Norris
eleanor n. Porter
Florence Barclay
Zane Grey
Vim. Mcleod Raine
Kate Douglas Wiggin
Joseph G.. Lincoln
Marah Ellis Ryan
Stewart Edward White
Will n. Harden
Sewell Ford
D. Henry
Margaret Hill McCarter
Jas. Oliver Curwood
ChaS. Neville Buck
Myrtle Reed
Grace S. Richmond
Sewell Ford
Robert w. Chambers, and hun
dredS Of other well known
writers Of popular fiction.
We Quote No Former or Com
parative Prices in Our AdVer-
tising--We Let You Be the
Judge Of Value.
Knitting and Fancy work
Classes every day except Sat-
urday. 9 to IL, ? to Second
Floor.
HemstitchinE and Marking Of
Linens Expertly Done Here
Second Floor.
o. s: :: &: e.: !: =. :: ::
&0A Store Hours:
EIaSS6sS{S during the
umu Om mrurr,-ywr,,v,.-u,m an
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04
LIBRARY NOTES

Library hours; Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday $3.50 P. NJ. to $3.50
F. NJ. Also Wednesday and Satur.
day evenings from 1880 to 9 O'Clock
Who owns the Library? You do
1t is for your family. your friends and
your neighbors. If you are helping
support II you are entitled to its ad.
vantages.
Do you want ideas for your busi-
ness for your profession, for you,
amusement? Use the Library. Come
for books and tell your friends to do
likewise. Give the Library a chance
to show what it can do for you. You
will find it worth while to visit our
Library.
Return books promptly when due
You are imposing upon the rights Of
other readers when you keep books
over the allotted time.
The saving of wheat flour for the
use of our soldiers and Allies be.
comes more imperative ever( dav
The efficient housewife viii
find numerous recipes in our Iii.
ofafy for just what she needs in sery.
ing wholesome meals where whoa,
substitutes are used. Our efficient
Librarian will gladly assist YOU in
finding what you need.
New pamphlets on culinary skill,
are received every week. Ask to
see them.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04
TREASURY DEPARTING NI IN.
TElsNAL REVENUE sERyICI

Abefdeen, S. D.-Registration ot
all places OF amusement. adm,..ion
10 winch is subject to the war tax. is
provided for under rules and regu.
iat1ons adopted by the Bureau of In
tefhal Revenue with the approval Of
the Secretary OF the Treasury TODAY
Every person, corporation, partner
SNIP or association, including ticket
brokers'. required to collect the tax
on admissions must on April 1, 1918
'ahd II not engaged in business on
that date within ten days after en-
saslng in business) and annually
thereafter on July /, file in the Of
nee of the Collector of Internal Rev
enue of the District in which the
place OF business is located an appli-
cation for registry setting forth the
full name of such person or persons
the address of each with street CITY.
ana state, the nature of the business
and the name of the theatre. hall.
park or place where the performances
are held. their location and capacity
together with the following infor-
nation for the period of twelve
months prior to such registration;
total receipts from such business:
number of performances given by the
proprietor: number given by others
and the prices of admission charged.
Travelling or itinerant shows or
amusement enterprising having fixed
or established Headquarters are re-
nuired to file with the Collector of
Internal Revenue of the district in
which such headquarters are located
a schedule of the itinerary for the
year or season during which they
operate. and are required to keen a
daily record and render monthly re-
turns to the Collector Respectfully,
JAMES COFFEY. COLLECTOR.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-04
WAR GARDEN FINE
PLEDGE OF LOYALTY

Every family in Wahpeton and
Richland County that can grow
garden this year, and doesn't, will
fall short in the most urgent demand
in the nation.
Garden products are consumed
where they are grown, thus trans
portation is conserved. Gardening
- the extra war work of those who
do 1t, SO no added strain is put upon
the labor supply Of the country. Also
everything grown in war gardens is
in addition to the normal food pro-
duction. hence it releases, pound for
pound, that much more for Ameri-
cas- allies. The State Council of De-
tense has called upon all town and
city dwellers throughout the state to
take up gardening. She chairman of
each county executive committee has
been asked to take the lead in his
county. Such county chairmen have
been urged to call meetings. organize
clubs and not only arouse themselves
to the need for gardens. but to show
them how easily gardens may be
grown.
In general. however, gardening lis
a task for the family or the indi-
vidual, and family should realize
that the time for talking about
gardening is thing of the past, and
that the time for planting is at hand.
And each should remember that war
gardens will be a sort of growing
badge of patriotism, pledge of
loyalty to the nation.