davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
MCDANIEL HILL

Church here Sunday was largely at
tended
There will be church service here
the fourth Sunday at $3.50 o'clock by
Rev. Conley.
We, are sorry TO hear OF the death
or Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Savage's child.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Collinsworth spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James Rat
cliff.
C. C. Flannery, of webbville. was
here for a few days.
Pvt. Ernest Justice was business
caller at Cadmus Saturday
Misses Fay Smith was the guest OF
Miss Iona Adams Sunday.
Master Chester Hairless is carrying
the mail for James S. Jordan from
Tuscola to Louisa.
Hobert Smith, of Akron, o., is Wis
iting home folks for few days
George G. Queen will visit Charles
ton, W. Va. In the near future,
Nolan Scott made trip to Catletts-
burg last week.
Mrs. James Jordan and Misses Iona
Adams and Fay Smith attended church
here Sunday.
Noll Savage. OF vessie, was at Tus-
cola Sunday.
Mr.. Jobe of Twin Branch. was Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Noll Savage last
week.
Let us hear from Adeline again.
WINDY BLOW.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
WEBBVILLE.

Brother McNeal was here Sunday
and preached a very interesting SER
mon.
Mrs. Mollie Shepherd and little
daughter are visiting her father and
mother at Zelda this week
The influenza epidemic has about
abated IN our community.
Fred Lang went TO Grayson Monday
where he will attend school
Trig Nickels and daughter Chloe
were here recently visiting DR.. l. 9.
Nickel and wife,
Elizabeth Smith. OF Gleenwood. was
here visiting her cousins, Ruby Smith
and Essie Roberts. Saturday and Sun
day
Hugh Shepherd. who has been con-
fined TO his room with the flu, is now
able TO be out again,
Mrs Elizabeth Shepherd went to
Huntington recently to spend the
remainder OF the winter with her
daughter. Mrs Ruth Hicks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
UPPER LICK CREEK

The farmers are all turning ground
getting ready for farming,
Payton blackburn was business
caller in Louisa this week.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Lace Blackburn
Miss Eggie Bowe. OF Busseyville
visited her sister, Mrs. Erie Compton
Miss Margie Castle was the guest
of Miss Bracey Castle Saturday.
II. w. Castle visited Tom Bowe and
family Sunday
Misses Eva and Ida Miller were
recent guests OF Mrs. Julia Wilson.
Misses Margie and Nancy Lou Cas-
tie visited Miss Leona Chihlers last
Sunday.
Ariie Adkins has gone to HELLER to
work,
Misses Goldie and Fay McCown were
at Mrs Blackhurn's last week.
Mrs. Jettie Wilson visited Mrs. Alva
Abshire Monday.
Mrs, Stella Castle was in Bussey-
vile last week.
Hiram Hickman, OF Huntington. was
visiting his grandparents at this place
a few days.
Mrs Alva Abshire and niece. Miss
Margie Castle. visited in Van Lear
last week.
John b. Gibson has returned home
from West Virginia. ii.
Monroe F'ugitt and wife are visiting
her parents.
We are glad to say Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Baisden are in our town this
week
i w. p, Compton called to see Don
Fortner Friday.
Walker Castle has moved to HELLER.
Bryan Miller is expected home from
HELLER soon.
H. w Castle is visiting his son. j.
A, Castle in Huntington, this week.
Mrs Harry Cox visited her sister,
Mrs w. NJ Gibson.
Edward AbshIre, OF Torchlight, call-
ed at Louisa Saturday.
Jesse Thompson Is very i'll with flu,
Charlie Adams OF Busseyville, called
on our creek recently
George Tyrus, OF Drift, was in our
town Friday.
Jack Compton and wife left for
Drift last week.
oliver Abshire is expected home
soon to move TO Stone, Pike county,
Mrs. j. w. Webb, of Torchllght, was
in our town Sunday.
Mont Gibson is home from overseas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21

The Courier Journals new owner
Judge r. w. Bingham. Is preparing to
honor. in a very fitting manner, the
man who made the paper famous, A
special Henry Watterson edition of the
Courier-Journal is to be issued in
March. upon the occasion. of the great
editors S0th birthday.
MIR. Watterson is one OF the most
brilliant editorial writer's the United
States has produced. He has outlived
all the other men of his generation
who became known from ocean to
ocean through the might of their pens.
His opinions on the great national and
world questions. clothed in charming
English. unique In style and always
forceful. are quoted everywhere by the
press Even those who do not agree
with his position on many questions
are entertained by his finished edi-
tprials. He has had a remarkable ca
reer and Is now living in retirement.
writing only when -the spirit moves
him. Mr.. Watterson also has been in
strong demand as a lecturer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
SMOKEY VALLEY

Sunday School is progressing nicely
at this place with Bro. Linzle Cyrus
superintendent.
The revival meeting was great
success, many souls saved.
Miss Mary Bradley spent few days
with her sister. Mrs. l.. +. Wallace
last week
JEFF Cyrus was calling on Miss Hat
tie Hay sunday. |
Mr., and Mrs, Linzie Cyrus spent
Sunday with his home folks. Joe
Cyrus.
Miss Virginia Bradley visited her
cousin. osie Bradley, Sunday,
Linzy Fletcher, of Heller, has been.
visiting friends at this place.
Henry Fletcher spent Saturday with
Henry Isaac OF Lick Greek. &
Mrs. Ham Bradley and daughter
made a business trip to Busseyville
last week
Mike See and Andy Shannon, OF
da and Oslo Diamond.
John Clark OF Deephole. attended
church here Sunday,
Sam Fletcher made business trip
to Louisa Saturday,
MISSES heTtruue anu Audrey fletCn-.
or were calling on Mrs, Carl Bussey
Tuesday.
Allen Hutchinson attended church
here Thursday night.
Misses Iauretta and Alva Bradley
were calling on the Misses Hayes last
Thursday
Floyd Davis is very i'll.
Leo Branham and wife and little
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cyrus.
Miss Thursa Hayes who has been
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs Florence Wellman. has returned
to her home on Little Blaine.
Rev. Asa Hay and daughter, /of
Blaine. have been visiting his brother
NJ A. Hay, of this place,
zro, Linzie Cyrus preached an inter
esting sermon here Sunday.
Misses Blanche and Rebecca Hay
were guests OF Miss Dorothy Cyrus
Sunday School and preaching SER
vice every Sunday morning at this
place and Sunday night Everybody
come. VIOLET
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21

Amongst the membership of the
United States Senate are a few monk
eys who are climbing the pole and
exposing themselves shamefully. They
are up in the air because in the rush
Of winning the war there were some
high costs and some inefficiency and
some other unavoidable things that
would have chen worse if these monk
eys had been in charge of affairs. You
may have noticed that they are never
active in matters that are yet to be
accomplished, but are always bowling
about things other people have all
ready done and which can not be I'M
done, oh Well George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln and William
Mckinley passed through the same ex-
perience OF censure for the mess they
made of their wars. The small poll
tician doesn't belong alone to the pres
.ent day, SO why should we worry
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
WEBByILLE

ehurcb "A a w sterart,s was large
S .',ns'a G. q s,,, "a ,1'. a.a,,n. va" -
:. NJ rs', ~ 100 ~ 81, p.t A-,h,r
,,, ~ az So ~ ,,a ~, = i 800
n,.cnep' w.'V 'ies V''s" = = sec : 'o'o
WIN =, as . ,u - r,n,r
s,r,th snenf SUNDAY With Fred and
o.anr a pens ~
W. ss~ u ,he lean news where jaw
ws s.-w - 81 - ~, With Iobn Kitchen
nichs was = ,a." ~ 80 so f,,r,har o.
tnis ss'. .,Das +. ~ tav "a bis brothar
Lorineu ene' ~ = ,~s
Wine Dotn. ..,,,,,..,,,o v,s,t.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21

Charlie steeleis visiting friends and
relatives here.
George stuarts condition is no bet
tor. t"
samuel Shepherd made business
trip TO Louisa Monday
We are soon to have barber shop
in webbvilie
Mrs Ena Booth and Frod Hcnslcy
OF Columbus, are visiting Mr., and Mrs
George Stuart
Misses Ruth and Allie r. Shepherd
bunch OF young folks
sunday Among the guests were Es-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21

sic and Estel Roberts. Ruby Smith,
Walter Woods. Arley Thompson and
Arbie Hicks, An reported a good
time
Ell Roberts went to Logan. w Va
to visit his uncle who Is very sick.
Mrs. Lena Thompson has been quite
lick for few days.
Everett Kigef failed 20 hll his APP
poinlmcnt at the webbvlliS school
Friday last
Pvt Arthur Kitchen. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Kitchen, was recently mus
tered out at Camp Taylor and Is now
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce Il. Il.
SHANNON. of Iawrence-co., as can
didate for Representative in the Leg
stature from the district composed of
Lawrence and Elliott counties. subject
to the action of the Democratic party
at the primary in August. 1919
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21

President Wilson is returning to.
America on the steamer George WASH
ington and expects to arrive at Bos-
ton next Tuesday. when he will de-
liver an address covering the impor-
tant facts in connection with his trip
to Europe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21

The redistricting act of the last Leg
stature by which the legislative and
senatorial districts were changed was
attached in the counts some time ago
and the Court of Appeals will get a
chance at it soon. Until then there
win be feeling of uncertainty about
the new districts
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
No.rlce.

Notice Il hereby given that sppllsa-
ton for parole OF Gideon Maroum win
10 made TO state Board OF Control at
It's regular meeting the first Tuesday
In March, 1912 In Frankfort. Ky. IT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21

nj home.
James Il. Smith is contemplating a
trir 10 Logan. w Va soon
Lot us hear from olenwood. Jean
and Jatuo. SCHOOL GIRL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21

iIIed by Ell
Jas. Ray,
williamson,
ike county, h
amson ten II
bother. Mr..
nd his wife
uard at Pm
p. X. Port !
Dinted a gu
[oundsville.
cal Estate
d. b. Hart
he Cbapns
bid his home
Usher Scaggs
FRS. Barbara
bison. of Ira
ay road.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21


laioe
Lam
God
ear,
0 SUI
atch
ettins
err pc
} oni
ave
Jews.
The
haset
u . ~ tN.4
oldiei
lany.
ermane
ischarg
be recoi
~
iIled by FL
Jas. Ray, :
williamson,
amson ten
other. Mr.
nd his wife
uard at Pm
p. X. Port NJ
Ioundsville.
cal Estate
d. 3. Hart
be Cbapms
.fI .fu hn4I.a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-06
LEAGUE ORGANIZER
SUES FOR $25O, 900
b. A. Felver Alleges Mob Maltreated
Him, Threatened Hanging in
Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3l.-Judgment
in the sum Of $250,OOO is asked against
a number of prominent Nebraska men,
among others, in suit filed in feder-
al court by Beryl A. Felver of North
Dakota, formerly an organizer for the
national Nonpartisan league. In the
petition, which is filed by former Con-
gresham James Manahan Of St. Paul,
William Loucks, Fargo, N. D., and To-
cal counsel as attorneys for the plain
tiff, Felver relates he was working in
Merrick county, Nebraska, in May,
1918, when captured by a mob and
maltreated, a rope placed about his
neck and threats made to hang him.
Among the defendants named are
Gurden w. Waffle, wealthy Marie
streetcar man and banker Of Omaha;
L. e. Hurtz, Lincoln, general manager
of the Lincoln Telephone company:
Herbert E. Gooch, miller and newspa-
per publisher Of Lincoln, and nearly q
dozen other men prominent in the bus
mess and political life of the state.
Liability is sought to be fastened on
these defendants, who composed the
disbursements organization of the
state and who, it is alleged in the pc
tition, carried on such q propaganda
against the Nonpartisan league as ia
incite the mob which he alleged at.
tackled him.
The petition also names the men
whom Felver alleges constituted the
actual mob.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-06

. z . y = y . . . . = y = . .
o &. ]. w. Newlove announces 4
. his return from service With The Z
o American Expeditionary Forces =
o in France and has resumed the Z
o practice Of medicine and surgery. Z
o Offices over Benno Drug. Tele- Z
o phone 166. Z
. . . Q = . o . . Q q . o Q Z
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
link GATES WITH
MEXICAN REBELS

That william Gates OF Baltimore.
who advocated the Withdrawal OF
recognition from the CaErauzs gov
ernment at the House Rules. Commit
tees recent hearings on the Mexican
situation, was an agent of Mexican
rebels was charged in information
received by the COMMITTEES from the
State Department yesterday. The
data was forwarded to the State De-
partment by the Mexican embassy.
included among the documentary
evidence submitted by the Mexican
am hassador were communications
claimed to have been written by Gen.
Jenara Amexcua relative to and con
frming the appointment. Of Mr. Gates
to represent sthe interests Of the
revolution" before the House com
mittee.
The letter OF confirmation was
dated Havana, Cuba, July %, 1919,
the same day on which Mr.. Gates tes-
tined before the Rules Committee. He
described himself at that time as an
Archaeological and traveller. and de-
clared he had visited parts Of Mexico
that tourists rarely penetrate.
IN his letter to the State Depart
ment, Ambassador Bomilla pointed
out that the appointment was ad-
dressed to ''the president" OF the
House committee, but that Il was re-
ceived at the Mexican embassy-,in an
envelope addressed to the embassy.
The envelope bore no mark showing
the point at which it was mailed.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
ARRANGE funeral
OF AGED PRIEST

Funeral eervices o. the Rev.
Brother Tobias. founder OF st. Johns
College, who died Thursday at st.
Joseph's Normal College, Ammendale,
Nd. at the age Of ninety years, will
be held at st. Joseph's College at $3.50
O'Clock Tuesday morning. Mass will
be celebrated by the Rev. Father
Stanton, chaplain Of the college. The
Rev. James O'Connor Of St Angus
tines will be the deacon and the
Rev. F. Zumbush, chaplain Of St
Joseph College, will act as sub
deacon.
St Johns and St Joseph's Colleges
will be closed for the day in memory
OF Brother Tobias
The services will be attended BY
the Rev. Brother D. Edward, presi-
dent Of st. Johns College, faculty
members Of St Johns and St Jo-
seph's Colleges. members Of the local
Catholic clergy, members Of the col
lege alumni bodies, and delegations
Of students from the two colleges.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
TO return PART
OF relief FUNDS

SAN, FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-Her-
Bert c. Hoover has retired from pub
lie Office" and is to devote his future
time toward making the s. and &6
day salaries Of stanford University
professors more commensurate with
the IS and 50 wages Of BODYBUILDING
artisans and to various relief meas
ares in Eurupc, according TO a letter
received frOa HOOveF BY a San Fran
cisco newspapsR. The letter was in
response 70 one sent Hoover asking
about his future planA
He - 70 return between &S5'OOOO0o
ard SsOOOO,O0O an foreign obligations
to tire United States Treasury in par
tial liquidation OF the $10o,0Oo,OO
voted ~ Congress for relief purposes,
he wrote-
II hope oils win be an agreeable
uarprlse.- he wrote Most Of Con-
Fress thought that the money was
usne forever. but voted for it any
way"
ffteF a month in California Hoover
plans to return 70 New York 70 pass
uSoa the financial settlement OF
S&Uoo. 600 900 in expenses arising from
fFe oDsT1tions Of the supreme eco
neuaic council and Of the Belgian re-
-llef commission.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
MRS. JOSHUA RICKETIS.

Mrs Joshua Ricketts,. a former res
ident Of this city, and widow OF Cant
Joshua Ricketts,. who served on the
stan OF General Grant during the
civil war, died Saturday morning at
Topeka, Kans.
Mrs. Ricketts,, who was eighty-fve
years old, had been in failing health
for some time and a few. days ago her
son, Oscar J. Ricketts,. OF 1911 Lamont
street northwest, received word that
she was in serious condition and left
this city to join her.
Mrs. Ricketts, was born in Ohio
She came from old revolutionary
stock. Captain Ricketts, died in MI
nois several years ago.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow at Charleston, Ill, her old
home.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Williams Wiads Wicked
Shears and Paste Brush
For The Nations League

Senator John sharp Williams
OF Mississippi counts that day
lost whose low descending sun
sees no editorial. letter. memorial
or resolution lauding the League
OF Nations inserted in the Con-
Eressional Record.
Williams hasn't missed q day
for months.
His steady performance along
this line has proved irritating to
some league opponents, hence
they all grinned appreciatively
yesterday when Senator Fall Of
New Mexico dubbed williams.
during debate, ''the exchange
editor Of the Congressional Rec
ord
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Bed Sets

Double size colored and white
satin bed sets, consisting of
beautiful cut-out corner spread
and scalloped embroidered boil
ster piece to match. At $3.50.
Beacon travel rugs, size 7Ox
81, in dark, durable colorings.
Many pleasing Scotch plaid de-
signs. For da-bed, couch or
travelling. Each, $500.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
GlLad His RUPTURE

vus badly ruptured while lifting q
trUnk several yearg ago. Doctors said my
oniy hope % cure was an operation.
TFF8eg did me no good. Finally I got
held Of something that quickly ana com
pIsteIy cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, although
an Doing hard work as a carpenfer.
There We no operation, no lost time no
arouble. I have nothing 20 sell but viii
give fun information about how you may
md a complete cure without operation. II
you write 70 me, Eugene n. Pulls1, Car
-peEler llGF EaEceIluG Avenue, Manas-
GuEn, ~. J. Better cut out this notice and
rilnTW ft 20 any others who are ruptured--
ydd nay save q life or AZ least stop the
mlGsry of rupture and the worry and
danger Of an operation.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Mattresses

Fine layer felt mattress COW
cred with durable tan ticking;
roll edge; soft, resilient and
comfortable. Capitol brand.
Each. S15.75.
Highest quality layer felt
mattresses covered with tan
ticking. 6-inch box; 4 rows Of
stitching; Capitol brand, $27.75.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
$3.50

DoubIe-Size { o lu m B ! a
Mills Blankets, size 65x76,
in white and gray, with pink
or blue borders. Fine quail
ity.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
BIRTHS
SONS

SONS.
Vincent J, and Agnes N. Hart
John n. and Katherine r. MURRAY
Hiram II, and Florence T. Darcy.
William Z. and Ruby H. Carrick
Leon G. and Kate Dorr
Henry r. and AIbine MaureT
Alexander s. and Margaret r. MotherspooB
Joseph and Emma X Smith. 80
Henry II. Eud Lola l. Bacon
Caesar and Martha Alexander
Clarence Z. and Marie Coombs
James and Florence H. Thomas
DAUGHTERS.
Robert r. and Mary B. Eastman
Andrew and Mary LauteFbach
keuncth r. and Ruth A. TempIeton
WiIligm and Rcbecca Koch.
John n. and Bcrtte L. Winston
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Clothes For Wee-Little Girls
Styles That Are EUen More Canning
Than Those For the Older Sisters
BOn1pers, $I.95

ROn1PefS, > I.S0
Children's Bloomer Rompers
Of good quality ginghams IN
stripes or checks. Sizes, ? to
6 years.
Suits, $3.50 to So. 95
Oliver Twist Suits for baby
boys. We are showing these
in a great, variety Of c0lors.
Serviceable for indoor winter
wear. Sizes, 2 to 4 years.
Night Gowns, S1.0O
Infants Flannelette Night
Gowns with draw strings. Made
Of good quality material and
special at this price.
Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
DEATHS.

FULTE-0u FFiduy, September IS. ISIS
ESTHER F, beloved wife of James ".
FuitE. AGED sixty years
Funeral from her late residence IBsE
olive avenue, kenilWoTth. 10. c.. on Mem
usut a. cedar HiIl Cemetery. Relativsr
and friends Invited. Faa
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
DEATHS

Amelia T. siegeI, 80 yrs. 9O5 9Th st nv
Hairy r. Allen, jr.s 10 yrs, 851sT 81. AZ
Andrew G. Wise, 81 yrs, S2I Florida ave
ne.
James B. Dyson. "a yrs, II2O ST. ne.
Bernard J. HenninES. So yrs. 1919 r 81 81.
Frederick Zimmerman. s yrs. SOT I al -
Infant Of Clarence and Marguerite LirneT-
icE. 5 days. George Washington UniveT-
sty Hos p. "
Mary Brown. 81 yrs, Wash. Asylum Hos
Harry Mcdonald. % yrs. Providence Hos
DENIM Boswell. So yrE.. Rock creek Ford
road.
Nettie Powell, 20 yrs.. Tuberculorig Hos
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
$1,000

Part-wool White Blankets
in sizes 6OxSO. 66xS0, 70XS0
and 76xS4. Woven and fin
ished in a careful manner.
Blue, pink, or yellow bOr-
ders. Pair, $40.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Editorial

Recently a custo n er
brought back one OF the
few things which we WILL
NOT exchange because OF
sanitary reasons.
Upon our refusal to take
back her purchase, she be
came angry and left our
store after finding fault
with our methods, &C.
The next morning she
came back bright and early
and asked US to forgive
her for her unkindness,
which we gladly did.
She said, "I realize that
your refusal was not only
justified but was done to
protect your patrons. I am
more convinced than ever
that this is a store where
EVERYBODY IS treated
the same and treated fair
". Never again will I be
unreasonable" !"
II, was the greatest com
pliment we ever received
and proves our contention
that the public appreciates
fairness.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

c. m 7ox82 Ell & Bee
y Il 'OO White Blankets, made
for us by Columbia
Mills. Cut and bound Singly. Wide
bind. Woven of finely selected
materials.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

Duat I1f careless expenditure make
q UisFs ~ youF purse. Buy wisely
~ i1erel1e your 'l0ney holdings bg
l1svsEtinE. In w. s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Dresses, $1.25


Children's Dresses, made of
white lnon with fun skirts,
belts and pockets. Sizes, 2 to
6 years.
Smock Dresses, So. 95
Children's Regul a tion an d
SmOek Dresses in one. and two
piece models, made Of gala5ea
cloth, in white. with eOlored col
lars, cuffs and belts. Sizes, ,
to 6 years.
Rof1perS, $1.OO
Children's Creepers and Rom
pers, in Iwanta models Of ging-
ham, chambray OF white madras.
Sizes, 2 to 6 years.
Third Floor LauSburgh &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
USE CHRYSANTH[MUNs
ON THANKSGIVING TABLE
rev Give Thought to Frightening
Up Homes Will, Flowers In
Fall and Winter.
WORK IN TIE GREENHOUSE
Rants Must BE Allotted Liberal
space, Protected From Extrcmcs
OF Heat aud Cold, and Kept Free
from hphis aud MilucW.

accustomed as We are to having
With us wealth Of flowers in our
gardens throughout summer few of
US give though; TO tho supply Of bright
blooms for the decoration OF our homes
hpd the embellishments OF oUr dining
ihblcs during the days when all out
doors is drcary. sc"cre frosts having
dcstro, I'd plant growth. excepting that
designated bI' nature 10 permanently
relieve the otherwise grim appearance
~ our surroundings. but which. alas,
cannot be utilized for indoor service.
Ia prcparat ion for his season which
extends until the time when the si.n
once more warns Mother Earth and
there spring forth the harbingers OF
another summer the blooms OF The
maguoiias, ;hc lovely golden bells. and
later. the beautiful narcisSi with the
gnudy hyacinths and tuiips our Nor
ticnlturistA have been busy indeed
EARLY IN spring they have plAntcd
IN chrysanthemrrns. whose majestic
flowers IN late October and throughout,
aud tle plants have required care. UNI
der the most cNacting conditions.
Need Liberal Spnce.
The young plants must he allotted
liberal SPACE N the greenhouses. pro-
,ecied from extreme. heat. given Just
The proper amount Of moisture and 10
moro and kent free from TWO especial
troubles, dphis and nildcw I.aiaj. they
arc planted oGt on the raised benches
81 The rccnhouscs. where they arr.
given still more room. pinched oc1a-
SlcndllY 10 produce only strong
Growths, from which early in August,