davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-09
MAKING A VICTORY GARDEN

Now is the time for the home food
producer to have the seed boxes. hot
beds and coldframes at work. To Sc
cure maximum results in the garden
it is necessary to make use of these
advance steps. One advantage OF the
transplanting of little plants which
have been started in boxes or flats in
the house is that it causes them to
become stocky and they have lot OF
fine roots by the time they are ready
to be planted in the open garden BY
utilizing the hotbsds and coldframes
properly your first paintings of cab
bage. lettuce, beets, onions. tomatoes,
peppers, eggplants, lima beans. corn
and cucumbers will be well started
by the time the ground is in shape
and it is warm enough to plant them
in the open.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Chance for Graceful Tribute.

rs America to receive these interna-
tional honors from other grateful coun-
tries and offer nothing in return? By
linking the name Of Shakespeare with
the national peace memorial we will
be able to pay a graceful tribute to
the land from which he imbibed his
ideals and to show that brotherly spir-
It. which King George besought to
inspire and guide our united efforts to
secure the blessings of an ordered
freedom and an enduring peace"
England and France have already
got the start of us in projects to honor
the American soldiers. A committee
has been formed in London for the
purpose of erecting on the highest cliff
at Dover, memorial for the Dover
Patrol, to include the United States
sailors who so valiantly worked with
them throughout the war. as a testi-
mony of the feeling of affection for
the men of the American Navy by their
comrades of the mist The Anglo
American Society of England has Of
fered the Barnard statue of Lincoln
to the city Of Manchester. as a per-
manent international memorial of the
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Many Motorists Are Stopped.

Scores of motorists are held up on
the road almost every day and asked
to show their permits and license
numbers. but the stopping, in reality,
is for the purpose of giving the police
an opportunity to see il there is any
liquor in the cars. In instances in
which bottled liquor is packed be-
meath seats and hidden from view.
1t Is impossible for the traffic police
men to accomplish anything unless
quiet tip has been received over the
telephone, and then arrests are made
Evening star., 1919-03-09
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Lecture by DR.. Shepherd L. Franz,
the first of series, at o'clock at
the 'tason House, 1906 goth street
northwest.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

mains Of all those American soldiers
who fell in the late war. In connec-
ton with this project the suggestion
has been made that there shall be
erected there or elsewhere in France
a replica of the Washington Monu-
ment in our city, to stand as q great
international memorial of the late
war.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Some garden plants are quite hardy,
while others are sensitive to cold,
but they may be divided into four
groups as far as planting seeds and
setting out plants are concerned.
Group one, which may be planted as
soon as the ground can be prepared
even if some nights are still frosty,
includes smooth peas. onion sets,
spinach. turnip, mustard, radish. kale,
potato and cabbage. Group two. which
should be planted ten days or two
weeks later, includes beet carrot,
chard, lettuce, parsnip. satisfy.
wrinkled peas and onion seed and
caulif1ower. celery and lettuce plants
from the seed box or hotbed. Group
three. which should be put out ten
days to two weeks later, embraces
sweet corn, snap beans, pole beans,
okra and tomato plants from the
hotbed or coldframe. Group four,
which will not stand any frost at all,
includes lima beans, cucumbers,
muskmelon, watermelon. squash and
pumpkin: also eggplant and pepper
plant from the seed box or hotbed.
Peas may be planted while there is
still light freezing weather, for they
are quite hardy. Several paintings
should be made ten to fourteen days
apart in both spring and fall. unless
very early, midseason and later va
ilcticS are Ill planted at the same
time. Varieties which can be recon-
mended are Alaska, First and Best.
Gradus and Telephone.
Onions may be grown from either
sets or seeds, but sets ar best because
they are easiest handled. Use bot
tom" sets, those that were grown last
year from seed. One quart should
yield about seventy-five punches and
be sufficient for the average family.
You cannot go wrong by selecting any
one of the following kinds of onions:
Southport White Globe. Southport
Red Globe, Southport Yellow Globe.
Danvers, Red Weathersfield, Austria
liam Brown, Prizetaker, Crystal Wax,
White Bermuda or Red Bermuda
The cabbage is husky and fairly
hardy garden inhabitant for early
spring planting. If you are not start
ing any cabbage plants in a seed box.
buy few god ones when the time
comes for putting them in the open.
which is anywhere from March Is to
April Is. Varieties which can be
recommended are Jersey Wakefield,
Charleston Wakefield. Allhead Early
and Succession. They should be plant
ed fifteen to twenty inches apart in
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Reports of Blockade Running.

Following reports that a number of
persons in automobiles have run the
police liquor blockade since Washing
ton became bone dry, Maj Pullman
made preparations to make entry into
the city with contra band liquor exceed
ingly difficult He made arrangements
to receive information from Baltimore,
Ellicott City and other places when
Washington autoists left for home with
supplies of liquor. Telephone messages
received from Baltimore and Ellicott
City told of numbers on cars that had
started this way with liquor in them,
and the information was quickly inn
parted to the outlying precincts.
1t developed that precinct police were
not quick enough TO act in many such
instances and no arrests were made,
and yesterday the several captains re-
ceived explicit instructions to get their
entire working forces busy in the future
when such reports are received.
Many persons have boasted of
bringing liquor here since the bone
dry law became effective. police were
told. and those who do it in the
future, police say, may expect no con-
sideration il caught. Lack of a
search and seizure law. it is stated,
puts policemen at a disadvantage in
the matter of arresting suspected
persons, but with agencies at work
in Baltimore and Ellicott City, and
definite information being received
from them, police will not hesitate
to take action.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Plants which are growing in the
hotbed should be hardened off, two
or three weeks before they are to be
planted in the open garden by trans
planting them to the coldframe or by
sufficient ventilation in the hotbed
and finally by taking off the sash al
together.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Arch Called Most Uniting.

IAN arch to those who remember
history is symbolic of conquest and
servitude and the surrender of all
that made life precious and, would be
a Tost uniting memorial!
This war has been fought for the
extension of liberty, not for the ex-
tension of slavery. and to suggest as
suitable memorial a structure that
through all the history of the past
has stood as symbol of wars based
on conquest and servitude would be
entirely unfittinfi. rather than an
honor to the memory of those brave
soldiers who fought for the protection
of the rights of humanity and for the
extension of liberty!
I'm addition to the naming Of
streets and bridges after our Presi-
dents and generals in France q build
ing site valued at 500, 900 has been given
by the city of Paris to the American
University, Union upon which will
be erected building to be used as q
home for American students in
France, and there is talk or making
the building also memorial to the
student soldiers Of the war A plan
is also taking shape to establish a
national field of honor in France as
70 cemeterEs where shall rest the re-
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Meeting of the Friends of Irish
Freedom at O'Clock in the Central
Savings Bank Hall, 7th and I streets
northwest when Joseph J. DAILY,
chairman of the joint committee of
United Irish Societies, will report on
preparations for the mass meeting to
be held March II at Liberty Hut.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

TONIGHT.
Address by David ]. Lewis on the
league Of nations at Community Club,
No. 8, 918 10th street northwest,
Evening star., 1919-03-09
URGES HOSPITALS
j GET SEIZED BOOZE
Mai. Pullman Would Change
Law Which StipuIates 1t
Be Destroyed.
POLICE HAVE BIG "ST0CK''

Maj. Raymond W. Pullman, superin'
tendent of police, thinks the law
regulating the disposal Of liquor
taken from bootleggers and other
violators of the law should be
changed Under the Sheppard law
provision is made for the conf1scation
and destruction of liquor taken from
persons who are convicted, which
means that the liquor is emptied into
a sewer to find its way to the river.
1t is Maj. Pullman's opinion that the
law should be so changed that the
courts or District officials could ap-
portion the confiscated liquor to the
several hospitals under proper super
vision. Hospital officials. he stated
should be required to receipt for the
liquor and give an accounting of the
uses to which it was put.
Needed for Medicinal Use.
Mai Pullman said the superintend-
ent of Washington Asylum Hospital
and officials of tuberculosis Hospital
are clamoring for whisky for medic
inal uses. He said he fully appre-
XIV might mean to tuberculosis pa
tient and added that he heartily favor
ed a change in the present law that
will put the liquor to proper uses IN
hospitals instead of being emptied into
sewers.
Whisky in possession of the police
department is piled high in several
police stations and in storerooms at
police headquarters. Just what guam
tity there is in possession of the de-
partment both Maj Pullman and Chief
Clerk Hesse said they were unable to
tell.
Il think the department probably has
between $4,000 and $4,000 worth in
it's possession at this time" Maj. Pull
man remarked The whisky is sub
ject to court order. Some of it will
be returned to the persons from whom
it was taken and the rest will be or
dered destroyed"
Evening star., 1919-03-09

There win be a meeting of the West
Virginia Society at the Thomson
Friday night at 8 o'clock. Senator Ell
kins is to be present, and a musical
Evening star., 1919-03-09

More than nifty men In Uniform at.
tended dance given by the Ohio
Girls Club last night at the Wilson
Normal School, 11th and Harvard
streets. Cards and other games were
provided for those who did not dance,
Refreshments were served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
The, elaborate plans for the wed.

The. elaborate plans for the we'd
ding Of Miss Beulah Amidon to
Lieutenant Paul Grady Ratlif which
took place at the home of the brides
parents, Judge c.. F. and Mrs. Ami
don of Fargo, were abandoned on ac-
count Of the sudden illness of the
COON, Lieutenant Ratliff, who, &C.
cording to a message received by
friends in this city, is threatened with
pneumonia.
The ceremony was performed at
the bedside. in h presence of only
the immediate family.
The bride is we'll known through
out the state for her newspaper and
suffrage work. She recently re-
tuned from Washington. D. c..
where she has been engaged in the
interest Of the suffrage movement
Lieutenant Ratlin served for some
time with the royal air force. He
was an Austrian prisoner for several
months and returned to this country
but a short time age.
Lieutenant Ratliff and his bride
will make their future home in Drew,
Miss.
The Amidon wedding which has
caused much interest v the entire
state, was to have been attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A, Poppler Of this
city.
Mr. and Mr.. Guy F. Harris of, S17
North Sixth street have had as their
guests for a few days Mr.. Harris two
Mrs. J. T. Clegg Of Lewistown. Mont.
Mrs. Wilkerson and Mrs. Clegg were
called to Moorhead by the death of
their mother, Mrs. Ellen Harris,
which took place last week. They
returned to Lewistown Tuesday after
a brief visit here.
The Luther league of the swedish
Lutheran church will meet this eve
ming in the church parlors. The pro-
gram will begin at 8 o'clock and
among those. taking part will be
Helen and Earnest House, Jean Nc
Walter, Agnes Bostrom, Mrs. e. An
derson and Geneviye Wesalasky.
Mrs. !. A. f : will .leav. for
Fargo tomorrow evening to be a guest
at he home of DR.. r. e. Weible and
Mrs. Weible Of that city. Because. of
a change in the plans of Miss Beulah
Amidon's wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. Pop
pier did not attend as they had
planned to do.
Miss Guy Fairchild. county chair
man of the Blue Triangle campaign,
and Miss Helen Larkin left this morn
ing for Inkster, where they will meet
the people of the city in the interests
of the fund campaign. They will
return to the city this evening.
The Baptist Young People will
hold a banquet and meeting, Fri
day evening at $3.50 o'clock in the
church parlors. The annual election
Of officers will also take place after
the banquet.
\
Misses Tylda Kyllo Of McCanna
and Tina Berg Of Richmond, Mimi.
are among the visitors in the city
who are making their home at the
z. W. G. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
The Adventures Of the Little People Of
the reat Forest
EheBsm.

The, Bath.
On that big log. Cousin qBruin was
on the shore, end, shaking the Water
from his big FUR coat; Tor he had
been in the swamp. eating salad for
a 4sd IaSaf Postum Z a anS II. Jimmy nsnst Coon,
we're on the water end Of the log,
holding on for dear life, with their
sharp claws. The log was lettering
back and forth like a see-saw.
And all at once Cousin Bruin
jumped OF suddenly, (for he wanted
to root around in the roots Of. an old
tree for little insects ana worms in
the dead woody, and what do you
think happened? Well. were you
ever on a see-saw when somebody
jumped of without giving you warn
ing? Well, II you ever were. then you
rascals Jimmy Coon and Teddy Pos
sum-. Y!They went plump into that
cold water!, And It was very deep,
and they had to swim for dear life.
Soon they climbed out. but their, new
fur coats were nearly ruined, and
they looked so miserable, that Cousin
Bruin just laughed.
Sammy Muskrat's cousin came up
On the bank, but he didn't feel sorry
at all, for he likes water and he
thinks it is the safest place to be for
any sensible person.
C~hatterbox. the Red Squirrel came
running up. He is the reporter OF
the woods, and he just wear him
self out gathering up all the news and
running BACK and forth m the Great
Forest to tell it to the other little
people. He had just told them all
about the woman and the berries and
the little boy, and how they ran away,
and how everybody laughed. And
nov when he saw what had happened
to poor Jimmy and Teddy. he said:
"Well, Jimmy Coon, youth catch II
now! Just look at your new fur coat,
and look at that big hole in the
shoulder. You'll catch it when you
get home!"
Poor Jimmy began to whimper, and
Chatterbox hurried off to tell the
news first but little Mrs. Weaver
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
or INTEREST To WOMEN
USE OF RED CROSS
FUNDS Is LIMITED,
SAYS LATE REPORT

The local Red Cross Is in receipt
Of the following orders from the gen.
eral' manager Of thu American Red
Cross:
we wish to emphasize to chapter
executives that it is not proper to
ing or helping to finance hospitals,
convalescent houses or other perma-
nent institutions. It is ais contrary
to the policy Of the national head
quarters to make contributions to
other relief organizations.
1.-THE funds Of the Red Cross are
in no sense for permanent bulldlngs
or endowments. They are gathered
to carry out a program of service
through Red Cross agencies. Par.
ticularly, it must be remembered that
the Red Cross must always be ready
to marshal social reserves In time
of disaster. The use of the fund of
this nature for brick and mortar is
not consistent. There is an excep-
sary, to care for our soldiers and sail
OrS.
ut should always be remembered
that all Of the money contributed to
the American Red Cross through the
chapters, should only be used in con-
Quoting regular chapter activities,
and hat n surplus not required to
finance the chapter is to be RENTED
to division headquarters n there
turned into the national treasury.
The Red Cross has immediate use
for all funds available, and wishes to
urge all chapters which have a surplus
of funds on hand. to remit such sur
plus to division headquarters where
it will be made available for this
work..
A regular meeting of the women's
Christian Temperance Union will
take place Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs John Dinnie, 500 North
Fifth street, at 8 o'clock.
1t being the anniversary of Lillian
NJ. Stephens, former national presi-
dent of the organization, Union
Signal Subscription Day" will be OBJ
served. This form Of ceremony usual
ly includes an attempt to encourage
new members to enter the organiza-
ton.
A short program of talks will be
of the former president. A social hour
will follow the business meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Of St. Marks Luth-
eran church will meet in the church
parlors tomorrow afternoon at $3.50.
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. p. G. Anderson m Louis Han
son. "A social hour will follow the
regular meeting and an invitation is
extended. to anyone interested.
The Presbyterian Red Cross sewing
circle will meet at the court house to-
morrow afternoon. All who possibly
can are urged to assist with. the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
Mrs. Henry r. Rea, left, and he'
daughter, Miss Anne Res.

Mrs. Henry r. Rea, wife Of a
members of the war industries board.
and Ter daughter, Miss Anne Rea,
have been active in Red Cross work
since the beginning Of the war, both
in Washington and in their home
city, Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Rea is the
first and only field director Of the
American Red Cross. She ranks az 9
major at the Walter Reed hospital
/ where she is at work all day and
| every day. Miss Anne is the official
| shopper for the wounded at the same
| hospital. At the beginning Of the
war Mrs. Rea had a Red Cross house
in the shape Of a red o built in
| Pittsburg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
WILSON ACCEPTS
INVITATION TO
SPEAK IN n. Y.

washington, Feb. z7.-President
Wilson today accepted an invitation 10
speak In New York next Tuesday
nixht ON the eve of his sailing again
for France.
Former President Taft is expected
to be a special speaker at the same
meeting, which will be held under the
auspices of a nonparttsan M
Of representatives Of various societies
advocating formation Of a league Of
nations. President Wilson is said to
be anxious. to have Mr.. Taft on the
program with him. 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27

sBrownatone Makes He
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27

The annual party Of St Paul'a
Episcopal choir will be given Friday
evening in the Guild hall at s. o'clock.
Informal dancing will make up the
greater part Of the evenings program.
4 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ball. 521
North Fourth street. received mes
sage from their son., Corporal F.
Thomas Ball who for the pastssSxx
months has been in training at Gimp
Lewis, Wash. Corporal Ball wilfs6r-
rive in Grand Forks this evening"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27


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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
Working'G Girls Haze
Poor Accommodation

Miss Florence Rosenberger. secre
tary Of the national beard and room
registry Of the Y. w. G. A.. arrived
in the city last evening. She comes
here from Minot. whore she has been
investigating board and rooEning ac-
for the working girls.
II have been in a large number
of the cities Of the United States"
said Miss Rosenberger, "and the ann
conditions are true in every city. The
working girl has not the accommoda-
lions necessary to keep her a good
pure. clean, healthy GIRL"
This inspection tour which Miss
Rosenberger has conducted in SO
many cities has led her to draw the
conclusion that, If large rooming club
houses would be erected which would
accommodate the many struggling
working girls, much good could be
gained from it. The ordinary work.
ing girl cannot afford to pay the sums
asked at the ordinary rooming house.
Miss Rosenberger will meet with
the Business Girls club and will also
make an attempt to interest the wom-
en- Of the city in the INSTRUMENTATION
working-girlS movement. @ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27

TomoEroW-Consin Bruin Asks for
Dinner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27

o. ~. -
Bird had a nest on . branch hang
ling over the water, and she said:
Nov, don't cry, Jimmy. II Mr..
Hairy Wood-pecker will just give me
a few hairs. I car sew UP that hole
in the jerk Of q lambs tail" And SO
dear little Mrs. Weaver Bird just sew
cd Jimmy up. and Jimmy had to lie
down on his right side. and he put
his little black hand, and his long
thin arm down into the water, and he
found Mrs. Mud Turtles pantry, and
he Just ate q few fresh eggs while
Mrs. Weaver Bird was weaving him
up. And Cousin Bruin was digging
up grubs.
And Jimmie Coon had had such a
hard time, working to md Cousin
Bruin things to eat, that he began to
feel happy whom Mrs. Weaver Bird
was 50 kind to him. It was the first
time he had felt happy in several
days.
Tomorrow-Condn Bruin Asks for
Dinner. I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
TINT
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RIAL PACKAGE sENT Fnn,

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BroWnatone gives the hair be.
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04

Mrs. Doane, secretary of the As
sociated Charities, is directing her
energies toward Christmas of 1919 in
Omaha. 1t is big task to bring
comfort and happiness to the many
deserving families and individuals
of our city who are III need, but that
IS what she has undertaken TO do with
the. help of her able assistants.
Members of the visiting committee.
who follow up" Investigations of
the expert social service workers,
arc: Mrs. H. H. Baldrlge. chair
man: Mrs. ]. f. Davidson, Mrs. E.
S. Westbrook, Mrs. George Bran
deis, Mrs: c. M. Wilhelm, Mrs.
Charles Metz, Mrs, F. A. kirkendall,
Mrs. Edwin Swobc, Mrs. Frank
Field. Mrs. Harvey Newhrach. This
committee works voluntarily and
their generous expenditure of time
protects the paid workers from
hours and days of labor, this effect
ing a big saving in overhead expense.