davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The party is known who backed out of the parking on Second avenue into a Buick roadster; unless settlement for damages is made before 6 o'clock D. m. Monday, prosecution will imme- diately follow. Call 16 s. Second ave. or 1905 W. Monroe st. bl
 ADDED FACILITIES and experi- enced employees for turning out clean sweet laundry. Try our wet wash or family wash with all flat pieces, ironed and starched; pieces ready to iron costs less and more satisfactory than when done at home. Phone 3013 and driver will call for bundles.
 ECONOMY LAUNDRY. It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Millinery

l PRETTY tams for the school girl. Nifty shapes for the grown ups. Re modelling at moderate prices. 1902 N. Second St. If
 THE BONNET SHOP
 2I East Adams-Mrs. Ross. Prop. l1-gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Livery Stables

WALTERS LIVERY
 Saddle horses and rigs Phone 3309. 7th St. and Van Buren tt
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Manufacturers Agents

HARRY K. BEHM. Phones so2s- 3624. 34 N. Center. P. o. box 145.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Mattress Factory


 J. LEYCAS 905 East Madison Street-Phone 4554 Make old Mattresses Like New Repair all Kinds of Furniture If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Meat Market
Machinery

Fairbanks Morse & Go. engines. pumps, motors etc.
 Smith Hughes & Co. Agency 506 North Central Ave.-Phone eos tf
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

E. A. STARR LIVERY SADDLERS. DRIVERS AND RIGS. 742 WEST VAN BUREN. PHONE 1063.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS
 Phone 4414. 112 North Central If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

FOR Garage clean room. suitable for one or two; modern. close in. Apply 5e2 N. First street. St
The sun., 1919-03-09

! board was composed wholly of bacte-
biologists, plant Psychologists and ento-
mologists, there being no practical
horticulturists, how it could tell how
long it would take to produce any OF
the debarred plants.
Tho facts were then brought out
that 1t requires from eight to twenty
five years to produce bay trees of n
|, size suitable for American trade; box
woods from ten to fifteen years; rhodo-
dendrons from six TO seven years. Can
you tell us. the doctor was asked, If
any one prepared to go into the pro-
duction of these plants on CONNER
cial scale viii wait for years with
out any returns, with the possibility of
q new board coming into existence and
rendering their work abortive?
At this juncture, it is reported, DR..
Galloway seemed TO become excited
and replied: This quarantine is 60
ing into force on June /, and will stay
there forever, no matter II YOU pass
forty resolutions"
DR.. Galloway was then asked for
specific information as to what inju-
rious insects had been introduced in
the past as parasites on nursery stock,
but direct answer was not given.
The sun., 1919-03-09

plies generally to the grounds that are
to be laid out
at would be bad taste to introduce
rustic steps into a formal garden, a
much SO as it would To place Gelicately
wrought slabs of marble in the heart
of a thicket. To excel other creators
in the introduction of original ideas,
think out each individual part and de-
termine where each figure can make
the best showing. it is only then that
we come to realizing sense Of the
material 20 be used and the setting
Bird baths in gardens are not of re-
cent introduction, for Miss Northend
asserts they were imported into sea-
port towns, principally at Salem,
Mass, carly in the seventeenth CEN
fury. They were slowed away in the
cargoes of the sailing vessels that
piled between Singapore and New
England. Many we're for the gardens
of the ship owners,
Modern bird baths range from shall
low pans. preferably of zinc. through
various designs of concrete TO marble
pools. They are effective Usod as q
central figure, surrounded with cir
Gle of well chosen plants, and help pre-
serve bird life. providing cats are not
permitted to mike this a feeding place.
The sun., 1919-03-09
DOUBTFUL.

The Weekly Ne,cs Letter, published
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, III the issue of February
10 says: Agitation against the quar-
antine have been instituted bU small
- oap. O. inn4ass'crs OF ne pr0lsSStted
stock and does not represent the ricIc-
point OF the great body Of producing
purScrpmen and florists of the United
States" The italics are ours.
The resolution passed at the meeting
in Horticultural Hall, Boston, Febru-
AIRY Is by many members of the
Massachusetts, Horticultural Society
and others keenly interested in horti-
culture consider this quarantine
unjust, unfair and very discriminat-
ing. In 1t Germany is distinctly
favored, while friendly nations have
practically all their products de-
barred"
The Minnesota State horticultural
Society. having a membership of 5000
men and women interested in horti-
cultural work and progress, protested
against the quarantine order.
The writer has had the opinions OF
about 200 nurserymen and florists
from New York, New England, New
Jersey, Maryland. Pennsylvania, Indi-
those interviewed was in favor of the
quarantine.
II only a small body" is Directing
The sun., 1919-03-09

for the roof. Shingles ur canvas
painted for a tight roof.
Marble is used, prominently in ltal-
ian gardens, the elaborate settings de-
handing striking effects. Cement is
always effective wherever it Is used,
and it IS durable. improving in color
as it grows old.
For marble delicate climbers are
best. For concrete u larger leaf can
be used, while for rustic work the
large. hardy vines and stronger climb
ers are suitable. 1t is not only the
covering OF plants but the surround
ing planting that aids in the pic
turesquc effect OF the summer house.
There are many climbers, and it is
interesting to hunt out these plants
to be used for covering summer
houses. There is the climbing by
drangea. which is rarely seen; honey
suckles OF different colors, different va
r,oties of clen1atis. gourds, hops, climb
ing beans, morning giories, canary bird
vine, cinnamon vine, kudzu vine. aris-
tolochia, bignonia, ceIastrus scandcns,
polygonum, Wits, cardinal climber,
climb ng roses. cobaca and others.
Steps are used in many gardens,
and what is said regarding them APP
The sun., 1919-03-09

teas. There are many old mansions
still standing in NeN England with
this style of garden remaining I'M
changed In the backyard
The planting directions are not al
together accurate. 1t is advised to
plant bulbs six inches deep. Not all
bulbs can be successfully planted that
deep.
In another place mention is made
of sitting soil in the garden before
planting, which is impractical and in
advisable.
this book is valuable, but rather for
thu artistic.
According to Miss Northend 1t was
not until 1850 that there were other
than simple gardens in this country,
At least in the North. 1t was about
that year that Theodore Hardingbrook
came to this country. He gathered an
interested little band of students
around him and taught them new
ideas and awakened an ambition for
new designs in garden plots. Then
was evolved the little summer house
and the arbor came into existence.
Landscape gardening has developed
constantly since that time, particu-
larly in recent years, but not all who
put up the sign Landscape Gardener
or print the title on their letter heads
can really be classed as such.
The sun., 1919-03-09

must have been apparent from the
faces of those present. as the doctor
said before beginning his lecture that
he felt the subject Of plant exclusion
was in the mind of everybody in at
tendance, so he would first make few
remarks on the subject of Quarantine
No. 81. 1t was plain from the doctors
remarks that he was opposed to the
importation of any plants.
Dr. Galloway was asked if he could
give any good reason why tulips. mar
cissi. hyac!nths, crocus, lily of the val
ley and lilies are TO he admitted and
such bulbs as iris. chionodoNas, scillas.
snowdrops, gladoli and iNias are to be
excluded
In answer the doctor referred to i'm
ported tuberous rooted plants on
which injurious insects had appeared.
His attention was called TO the fact
that the question referred only to
bulbs. To this no answer was given.
Tho doctor was then asked why he
had not stated that the corn borer had
come into this country on hemp,
straw rope or jute? Which was fol-
lowed by; Are you prepared to debar
these in consequence? Why did you
not tell this audience that New Eng
lands worst pest was turned loose by
an entomologist near Boston? Why
not state that the Hessian fly and pink
boil worm did not come in on nursery
stock? According to report, these
questions were not answered
\ paragraph was then read from
printed form. mailed to every one who
sends letters Of protest To the Federal
! Horticultural Board, stating that it is
the opinion of the board that all the
| plants debarred can be promptly pro-
duced in this country, and the doctor
was asked if he agreed with that
statement The reply was: II agree
except that should say nearly all de-
barred plants can be produced here
promptly"
The question was then raised. as the
The sun., 1919-03-09

DIR. s. T. Galloway of the Office OF
the Foreign Seed and Plant Introduce
ton, Department of Agriculture,
Washington. d. c.. delivered. an ad-
chusetts Horticultural Society in Bos-
ton on the subject of Protecting
American Crop Plants Against Alien
Enemies The lecture described the
system at Washington for receiving
shipments of goods. putting them
into ovens, baking them, disinfectinG
them, &c.
The state of mind OF the audience
The sun., 1919-03-09

box borders, so tho plants may be-
come well rooted and able to resist
the ravages of winter. Small plants
should be set three inches apart in
trenches. with plenty of mulching to
insure results. Unlike those found
in the gardens of Colonial days, they
should be carefully clipped.
The earliest gardening period. Miss
Northend states. had n straight. sim
pie path about six feet in width. These
gardens came into existence when our
shipping was great and merchant
princes demanded large houses with
gardens laid out in the rear. There are
few that deviatc from the general plan
of the single walk dividing tho beds
and ending in n summer house. vine
clad, where the Colonial danes during
the summer months held afternoon
The sun., 1919-03-09

Ncighbors' cats should be kept at
homo, OF pay the penalty. The pr
prictor Of the grounds is responsih .
FOR his own, and they should be car Il
for 50 bird killing will be impossible.
More birds, fewer insects.
Concrete and marble seats perha
must he used, but they are cold. FOR
comfort wooden seats are best. If they
Can be OF such design or so placed as
not tn mar the general artistic effect OF
the garden pan
Pools, snn dials and fountains ~. .
important par-s IN modern gardens.
and there arc interesting chapters on
each of these subjects.
The sun., 1919-03-09

There is the same differences in
plants that there are in other things
so far as price is concerned. y suit
Of clothes can be bought for SIS, and
suit for a man OF the same size
may be reasonable in price at SIS.
Plants of variety that may be
had at IS cents may be worth il. and
the very same variety may also be
reasonable at dollar each. 1t all de-
Ponds on the plants.
No one is selling si5 suits of clothes
for SIS, and generally the same rule
applies to plants.
The sun., 1919-03-09
WHAT PLANT EXCLUSION WILL
DO.

The plant exclusion or Quarantine
No. 81 will prohibit after June ! prac-
tically every important horticultural
item that Belgium produces, azaleas.
bay trees, araucaras, palms, &c. 1t
stops the Importation of dracaena
plants and palms and places such re-
strictions on palm seeds as to make it
impossible to import the seeds neces-
sary to produce palms here.
Many of the florists and nurserymen
look upon this regulation as being
parallel to killing the dog to kill the
feas."
The sun., 1919-03-09

Garden Ornaments" by Mary Har-
rod Northend (Duf.elj & CO.. New
York;. is not a new book, hut it has
not been given sufficient publicity to
make 1t known to those interested in
gardens and garden planning. Many
suggestions are given for beautiful
artistic effects in the garden, illus
trated by reproductions of photo
graphs made by the author. There
are chapters on the garden path. bor-
ders, pergolas and arches, entrances,
steps, bird baths. seats, pools, sun
dlals. fountains, tea houses and how
best to At them into the garden
scheme. whether it be a large formal
Garden or a small intimate one.
Miss Northend. in the chapter on
the border, reminds gardeners that
carly spring Is the time to set out
The sun., 1919-03-09
NEW ROSES.

Who ever heard of a garden with
too many roses, and is such Il thing
possible? New varieties are con-
stantly being produced, and while we
love the old favorites let us also keep
Informed regarding the new produce
tons.
teresting than ever this year. Send
for them and look them over. thus
keeping informed Of the progress
made by the hybridizers and the beau
uful new shades and forms they are
producing.
Roses should he planted as early as
the ground can be prepared for them
in the spring.
The sun., 1919-03-09
Plant Exclusion Order Develops Into National Row

let the Federal Horticultural Board
publish the list of DIRECTORS as they
have it and those in the trade In favor
of the quarantine. THE SUN will then
publish list of those who object 10
It, stating good reasons why. and
list of all who can be found in favor
Of il.
The sun., 1919-03-09

Summer houses are recommended in
gardens of suitable size, always first
planning the situation, size ard cost.
otherwise disappointment is certain.
Every house of this sort should have
good foundation of hard ashes or
cement to keep out dampness. Unless
careful provisions are made dampness
The sun., 1919-03-09

will quickly rot the wood and result
in constant expense.
Posts used for supports should he
made OF cedar, locust or cypress, set
four feet in the ground in cement. Or
simple summer houses can be of elab-
crate design. II plenty of light or air
is wished trellis supports can he used
The sun., 1919-03-09

II have made me a garden and
orchard, and have planted trees and all
kinds Of fruit" The wisdom of Solo
mon could not suggest a wiser thing
10 do.
The sun., 1919-03-09
II , SSu oT want DAHLIAS
Send for Our Catalogue.
S0MERH0USEk DAHLIA GARDENS
Chestnut I'LL, Philadelphia, Pa.
A GIFT TO YOUR GARDEN,
FREE To SUN READERS.
FOR ONE WEEK

ALL ORDERING this week from our new
1919 list .(mailed on requesD Of CHRYSAN-
THEMuMS. ROSES, CARNATIONS. OLD
PERENNIALS. BEDDING
Spring delivery, wiz receive a. free zoe
worth OF newest Gatol or Dahllas FOR
every a,itar OF the urd-r aud a ten per
cent. cash discount In addition.
write To-day,
THE HARLOW ARDEN GARDENS.
The sun., 1919-03-09
Decue'S Golden Giant Sweet Corn
hota Bene!
SO.S
Haze You Victory Garden
At Your Home }

The Massachusetts, Horticultural Society Of Tie important
silence Of than 81 years finally made auad Dr.
Frederick S. DeLuc The noted american ocu The happy re-
epent Of magnificent medal and ot high honor Dr. DeLue
studies in plant life tnOun many prominent members Of The
medical profession. but such signal distinction he nature
Of surprise The Golden Giant" is the tile Of neues new
master Of the fields According The ee, and judgment Of the
famous society and all uhO hare tried The product is marcel
Of nature II luscious maturing much earlier ihon
any other tnopn rUiey richer BY Jar proteins sugar and che,
and other nowishns qualities u round golden nearly double
The size Of The orcrag similar grade More hcnFen Year, OF
analytical study research and experiments required produce
this uonGertul II has The cords uetone
Maize made The braun ard Of Ike Indian uorror Corn
bread is The maincy Of The Southern negro the hcoe,t human
being The uord Homes culture and refinement The uord orer
learning The oae Of and lis drare strength and
health sns food GrOw enough Golden Giant that you may
hare your meal ground The MILL and then he batter bread
and batter cakes that Lucuus himself might eny You u nerer
kou The full pleasure Of The table until hare tested The sueeen
ear Of The Golden Giant and The foods heTefrom.
ANseed hand selected illustrated circular Instructions Price
y o. IS Cts; o. 50 et pint % o:l $500: quart $1,000
Send check money Order No stamps. rs there already
,ercra imaons The market is suggested that you order direct
from Dr.. Frederick S. DeLue's Experimental Farm.
The sun., 1919-03-09

They do all tho work on big and little
farms They not only piow but they cultl-
vate any crop that grows. They 20 between
the row on wide rowed crops astride tho
row on narrow rowed crops. 4 boy can
operate them; experience not necessary.
They run all kinds of machinery, lawn and
horse mowers; cost less to buy than the
keep Of horse for year
Ask for Catalog -" It's Free
CONSOLIDATED GASOLINE ENGINE co
ZOE FULTON STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
The sun., 1919-03-09

ueautify Your Home-VaIuablc informa-
tOn. Free booklet-What-Ho to Plant
Roses, Trees Plants delivered free IIortl-
cultural Gardens. Unadlla, y. Y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
THANE APPROVES
 SPRACUE'S PLAN
 TO HATCH FISH
Mining Man Thinks Terri tory Should Provide tor
 Continuation of Fish
 Culture Experiments.

F. L. Thane. managing director Of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com- pany. believes the present Legislature of Alaska should provide for the con tinuation of the experimental work in fish propagation that has been carried on through the Alaska flsh and Game Club under the direction of A. J. Sprague. He is convinced that MT. Sprague is working along the right lines, and that the ultimate result of his experimenting, if per sisted in, will go long way toward solving the question of a perpetua- ton of the fisheries industry in the North
 "The advantage of Mir. Sprague's experiments" said MT. Thane, "is that he is approaching the question with an open mind He understands the causes for the failure of the fish hatcheries, and he is endeavoring to overcome them. The indications that his plan to plant fertilized eggs in the streams and lakes, in manner similar to natures way, and permit the matching and developing of the young to proceed under natural con ditions would produce fry that would be able to care for itself and not be subjected to the perils of the selni- domesticated fish of the hatcheries The plan has the advantage of not requiring the investment of many thousands of dollars in permanent buildings and plants-
 "At least this and other plans that will occur to man of MT. Spragues investigative mind, are worth trying out. It will not cost a great deal, and the prize for which he is striving is one that involves in great measure the future of Alaska's coast coun- try"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
(Fourth and Gold streets)

(Fourth and Gold Streets)
 (Very Rev. G. D. Christian, Dean)
 Quinquagesima Qast Sunday pre- paratory to Lent)--
 At Il a. m. full Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. with sermon on Life and Teachings of Christ-Heart re ligion-love to personal God-reality in religion-how lack of faith (sup- posing ones self is "too busy" or too something else for religion) neg atives whole spiritual life-growing either in Spirituality or worldliness- love is life, lovelessness is spiritual death-etc.
 Communicants and others invited
 Church School at 12:30.
 Service at Douglas in evening.
 Ash Wednesday (March 5th) Spec fai service at 8 p. m. with first of Lenten lectures on Christian Prin- ciples"-one of most serious after war matters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES ENTERTAIN CHURCH
(Cor. Fourth & Franklin)

(Cor. Fourth & Franklin) Rev. George Gladstone Bruce. Pastor.
 Morning worship at 11:00 Subject; An Interesting phase of the New Era Movement will be discussed. There will be a "ten-minute" speaker also
 Bible School at l2:15.
 Sunday School at Thane 10:O0.
 Sunday school at Douglas, 1:30,
 Evening worship at 7:30 Subject "The Friendships of Jesus; also a "ten-minute speaker
 Mid-week service on Wednesday for prayer and the study of Money, the Acid Test"
 You are cordially invited to wor. worship with us and enjoy the Chris tian fellowship.
 The New Era Movement is gath ering strength as the days pass Nothing the Presbyterians have inau gurated has had such a universal response from the churches; 10000 ministers and committees from all over the land are ready and eager to serve, and complete the task of rais- ing $3S.000,00 for the work of the new year beginning April 1st.
 The Northern Light Church has been at the fore regarding every movement to assist the Government of the United States in financing tho Liberty Loans, to help raise funds for the suffering and starved Armen- ians. They have not been satisfied to only raise funds for the past drives" hut have continued to send about $l0 monthly to these stricken people of Syria.
 Furthermore, they are supporting three French orphan children in theil homeland, which also is a monthly privilege, and honor to serve. You should attend the services and helr in these worthy objects. On Sunday morning and evening short address es will be made by the ''ten-minute Men" who are under the leadership of Maurice s. Whittier, preparatory to the financial drive for March 2Sd These talks will be a feature of the Bible School hour. Enlist your time talent and tithe in a worthy cause
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

tRev. James T. Mcqueen. Pastor)
 Order of Service Morning service at II a. m. Subject of sermon: Strengthened While Waiting"
 Sunday School, 12:15 lpm. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Subject of sermon. If War Is He'll" What effect has it had upon the Moral Forces?"
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH

Sunday services will be held at II a. m. in the Church of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be-: Christ Jesus"
 Wednesday = Testimonial meeting at 8:15 p. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room ?, Malony Building. Open daily except Sundays and holidays from 2 to 4:3 p. m. and from ' to 9 p. m. Wednesdays 2 to 8 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH

500 am-Communion Mass.
 7:30 D. m.-Rosary, Instruction and Benediction.
 Devotion during Lent every We'd nesday and Friday at 8 a. III. and 7:30 p. m.
 Next Wednesday (Ash Wednesday, Blessing, and Distribution of ashes at 8 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
FOR SALE

s FOR SALE-Well furnished 3b- room apartment house and ground. Doing good business all year round. livery apartment has splendid view bE tho channel. A good paying proposition which will stand inves- tigation. Can be bought on reas- 6ukble terms, Apply P. o. Box
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

Martin J. Bugge, owner of the Gold Nugget Mine, South of Saxman. which has proved to be find in the way of free milling gold, has closed down the mine temporarily A shaft 50 feet has been sunk but 1t is getting too deep for hand work, and machinery will have to be used now which he proposes to install this season, probably.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev. David waggoner pastor) 10:30-Bible Service.
 7:O0-Evsniig Service.
 7:00-wednesday. Mid-Week Pray CT meeting,
 A cordial invitation is given to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
PEERLESS FREE READING
 ROOM

Chas. c. Personens. Leader
 The regular Gospel services will again be held in the Peerless Free Reading Room on Sunday and Fri day evenings at o'clock.
 Everyone is most cordially invited to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
eRAEco-RusslAN CHURCH

(Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Rector) The services will be the same as usual in the Graeco-Russian Church in Juneau.
 Morning Service at 10 o'clock. Vespers at 5:30 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

FuR Scholarship in first SlASs acorrespcndence school. Good for any course. If you are interest d it win pay you to investigate. Addfess Schoiarship. Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

Wrangell is now without an ex press office. The Wells Fargo closed their office there the past week. It is reported that the local agent re- fused to continue unless he received more pay.