davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
Who can find the time to write.

Who can find the time to write.
But weird the tales that my fancy
weaves,
From the rise to the set of sun,
And my feet keep time to Tilt OF
rhyme
Till the days long tasks are done.
Perhaps the tales would be weak and
pale
If the work were short and light,
And the songs of cheer be dull and
drear,
If had the time to write.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

WANTED-Young Women over eigh-
teen years old to take course in his
pital training fer nurse. Reasonable
salary paid while taking course. Spleen.
did opportunity for high grade instruc-
tons. Address The DIR. Marvin H,
Smiths Sanitarium. Jacksonville, Fla.
11-26-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
A few doses 666 break a cold.
f1-2e-13t
For . pisordersd Stomach
f1-2s-1st

When the stomach fails to perform
us functions the bowels become de-
ranged. the liver and kidneys congast-
ed. The important thing is to restore
the stomach and liver to healthy con-
dition and for this purpose Chamber.
lain's Tablets are excellent. Give
them trial. They only cost quar-.
eSH. adv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Rubbed into the skin for rheuma.
tism, neuralgia, contracted muscles
sprains or lameness. Billiards. snow
Eminent goes right through the flesh
70 the bone, easing pain and remov-
ing the cause. 1t is powerful pain
relief Three sizes. soc, soc and 81. 20
per bottle. Sold by Gerig's Drug
store adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

1909. "Haines' UNDERWEAR,
worth $3.50: November special S1.25,
at FISHEL S.-11-12-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

BINGHAM DRESSES reduced so
much that you can almost. buy two at
former price Of one. FISHEL'S-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Children's Book Week all next week
Al The Box shop. 11-12-3t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
KITCHEN ECONOMIES

glass bowl or pitcher. Mix together
the lemon Juice. sugar and water
and pour over the ice. Immediately
before serving pour the ginger ale
over all.
few sprays OF crushed mint Will
add a delicious flavor 70 this drink.
Ginger Lemonade.
cupfuls OF water.
l-2 cupful OF lemon Juice.
l II cupfuls OF sugar.
IL teaspoonful Of ground ginger.
Boil the sugar. ginger and water
until a syrup is formed, then add
the lemon juice and set aside 10
cool When ready 10 serve pour over
chopped ice and add water or soda
as preferred.
Straw berry Lemonade.
lemons.
1-2 cuTful OF strawberries.
- cupful of sugar
Milk
Mash the berries. mix with tho
lemon juice and sugar and pour over
the cracked ice Mix we'll with milk
or water as preferred. Raspberrics,
pineapple or other fruits may be
used in the same way. but IL the
more acid fruits are used, soda or
plain water is more desirable than
milk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
SIX WAYS TO VARY EVERYDAY
LEMONADE DEIICIOI sly

Lemons or a jar OF lemon syrup
should be constantly on hand dur
ing warm weather For OF ali the
cold drinks, iced lemonade is easiest
and quickest TO make and there is
nothing more refreshing. a delicious
lemonade can be made IL a bottle Of
soda is kept on ice regularly.
FIJI a tall tumbler with a spoonful
CT cracked ice. add a tablespoonful
OF lemon juice or lemon syrup and
flI with the charged water. II lemon
juice Is used, some sugar must be
added.
Lemon Syrup.
cupfuls OF strained lemon juice.
I Cupfuls Of water.
S cupfuls Of sugar.
Boil the water and sugar together
Tor I o minutes Add the lemon juice
and boil for five minutes more. Then
pour into "a hot bottle. seal and keep
IN a cool place. using as needed.
Lemon Cream.
tFor Two Persons.)
tablespoonful OF lemon syruI.
egg-whites
Chopped ice.
Fill each glass tumbler about one
third full of chopped ice. then add
syrup and an equal quantity OF wa
ter and shake we'll for a few min
utes. Beat the egg-whites stiff and
blend. Garnish with "A slice OF lemon
stuck over the side OF the glass.
Egg Lemonade.
CFOr one PERSON.
Juice of one lemon.
1 egg.
- Cupful of milk.
IL Cupful of water.
teaspOonful Of sugar
Mix together the lemon juice. egg
and sugar, add the chopped ice, and
finally the milk and water. Shake
we'll.
To vary lemonade 1avors the
juice of strawberries grape juice,
lime juice. ginger ale or the juice
Of fresh or canned pineapple may be
added.
Ginger Ale Punch.
Tint of ginger ale.
I IL pints OF water.
lemons.
] cupful Of sugar.
Place a large lump OF ice in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
VEGETABLE PRICES
ARE STILL HIGH
ON CITY MARKETS
Notable Drop is Made in
Price of Tubers Dur
ing Week.

The appearance Of vegetables from
the spring garden on the family
table has done little TO lower the
prices OF the same vegetables in the
downtown stores. according 10 the
quotations from downtown groceries
Friday which show that the prices
en- staples and vegetables remained
stable in almost every instance dur
Irg the week. Several small de-
creases were noted however.
Creamery butter and eggs re-
NAMED stationary ar SO cents
pound and IS cents dozen re-
spectively. Winter wheat -four sold
40 $1.95. the same price quoted
week ago and spring wheat re-
manned at {2.75.
Potato Prices Drop.
A notable drop was listed in po-
tatO prices. Sweet potatoes were
quoted in two instances at Is cents
"a pound where they were rs cents
last week. Irish potatoes which
were quoted at SIS laSt week can be
bought IN some places for 50 a
bushel.
Minimum and maximum prices
quoted on other vegetables were:
Asparagus 121A 10 Is cents "A bunch,
beets u 10 Is cents a bunch. cab
baEe five 10 seven cents pound. a
. drop from eight cents. cucmbers 10
10 % cents each. carrots . 10 90
cents bunch. celery 20 20 80 cents
stalk. lettuce IS cents pound and
10 TO 25 cents head. green onions
eight cents bunch, pepper FIVE TO 10
cents each. radishes FIVE 20 eight
cents. string beans 12Iz 60 90 cents
pounds, tomatoes 40 TO rs cents
pound.
Prices on oranges ranged from so
cents a dozen for small 10 S1.25 for
the best Grapefruit was quoted at
from 10 70 e5 cents according to
size. bananas sold at 80 cents
dozen and Is cents a pound. pine
apple Is to So cents each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
PEARL O'DELL IS
GUILTY OF SECOND
DEGREE MURDER

ROCHESTER, y. 7, June "A
verdict OF guilty OF murder IN the
second degree was returned against
Pear O'Dell in the supreme court
here early Friday morning Sen
tence OF from 20 years 10 life i'm
prisonment In Auburn prison, al
hard labor was Immediately pro-
nounced by Judge Robert II.
Thompson. The jury was out seven
hours and a half Mrs. O'Dell was
charged with assisting her husband,
James O'Dell in the murder Of Ed
ward J. Kneip, January s.
O'Dell convicted Of murder IN the
first degree. is awaiting execution
IN Sing Sing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
FAVORABLE REPORT IS
ORDERED on NEW
AGRICULTURAL BILL

WASHINGTON, June Favor
able report was ordered by the SEN
ate judiciary committee today on
the house bill authorizing producers
OF agricultural products 10 form as
sociations for the marketing of their
products.
The committee struck out house
provisions 20 give the secretary OF
agriculture authority 10 institute
proceedings against such associa-
tions il in his opinion they restrain
trade or lessen competition and gave
the federal trade commission the
same power As passed by the house
the bill would affect farmers. plant
ers. ranchmen, dairymen or fruit
growers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
South Bend Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
<CoTrecteSI Daily by the Wesley Miller
Elour Feed Co. 420 8. Michigsn.3
NEW HAY-Paying so to a, selling
81 10 so
STRAW-Paying ST.. selling Nfal6 or
go bale
OATS-Psyfng S11o. selling $3.50 to
10
NEW CORN-Psying 800. selling s. IS
Il 10
CLOVER sEED-Paying so to 20 bu.,
selling go 10 $50
ALSIkE CLOVBz-Selling $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
ALFALFA lNortherl grownJ-s2s 90.



Corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan. Starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av.)
SHE'LL CORN-Pa- ing S16J.
OATS Paying 81 y, selling SI.4O.
BHAN-Selung 500.
MIDDLINGS-Seling s.. 30 hundred
CHOPPED FEED = selling $500 per
sWt
SCRATCH FEED-seuing $3.50 per
GRINDINGS-sc bushel.
WHEAT-Buylng S2SJ.
RAE-Paying Sis Uusnei-
sEnDs.
Corrected Daily hy Warner Bros. SEED
store, 22S :. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-S7 90 bushel.
JAPANESE MILLET-S5.OO to sc co.
RED CLOEEk-&37
IlMOTHY-y7 90
SPELTS-S4.5O cWt
soUDAN GRASS-Si65O to $500 per
hundred
ALSIKE-g3G 90 10 $1,000
SYMPTOM EkS-2Oc pound.
WINTER Oh HAIRY BErCH-S2I.C 70
Per bushel
BLUE GRASS-S5.OO
SWEET CLOYER-S3J.0O
MAMMOTH CLOVER $500 TO $500
WHITE CLOVER-S45OO.
SWEET WHITE CLOEER-S3J.
FIELD PEAS-S4O0 to $500
RAPE SEED Dwarf EssexJ--SS 90 bu.
LAWN GRASS-S3O 20 $40 per ID.
SOFA BkANS Il 10 Sanl-SlO bu
SEED CORN-S4 so busheI
LIVE STOCK
corrected Daily Gy Major Bros, =. Lo-
Kan St. MishRwaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 20 good,
iOullc; prime. l2ql4c
HOGS-13O 90 80 lbs. BE: $50 % TO
lbs, 13ac; 10 20 200 lbs, lie; 200 mp
lie.
PRODUCE MARKET
Corrected TNfay By the brotherhood
Gr,>~ory, 230 n. Main ST
BUTTER AND EGGS-Cream but
ter. paying Csc pound selling &c pound /:
eggs, paying i2c dozen, selling 4sc dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGET0 iiI.i<S-FruitS
California naval oranges lOc per dozen /;
selling s. cwt; new cabbage, selling &c
pound.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Dasfy ~ J!mmies Market
i2s Z. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-ROast. 3pqGOc; boiling. DO :
round steak, 4Oc; siriOI~. 6Oc; porter
house, 7Oc
PORK Ionic
LARb--.0c
CHICkENS-DrcSsed 5Jc
HIDES AND TALLOW.
corrected Today by = ". LippmRn, 2le
n Main It
HIDES-lO 20 15c; cg'fskins. N TO 2Jc /;
rendered taliCw. JdSc a H.. -Ougu tai
low, 2d3c 10: beeswaX. 2jI35c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
INCREASE COLLEGE FEES.

BY United Press:
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June A.
Fees at Indiana university here
were increased and i'm some cases
nearly doubled by the board Of
trustees at a meeting late yesterday.
The action was based on the in
creased cost of operating every de
partment at the university. il was
said. Under the new schedule
which includes the contingent IL
brary. gymnasium and laboratory.
the fee will be 500 "A year for resi-
dents of Indiana and $50 for non
residents The former fees were
$25. For resident law students, the
fee will aggregate S65 year.
Dance Saturday evening at the
Eagle hall June ); 80 cents couple,
extra lady 25 cents. 5tO6-5-Advt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
CAKE OF PLANTS IN HOME
Methods to Be Followed ~ One Would
Keep Them Always Locking
Their Best.

The housewife need have no more
withered house plants. II she win ex-
ercise a moderate amount Of judgment
ia their care.
The best plan to follow in watering
plant is 10 wait until the surface is
dry TO the depth of half an inch. Then
pour water over 1t. until II reaches the
saucer. DO not water again until the
surface is dry.
To keep ferns fresh and growing. set
the fern dish in a pan Of water COM
ing about half an inch above the top
OF the dish. The plants should be
kept in the water for about twenty
minutes every other day. Sprinkle
the foliage profusely with tepld water
and drain thoroughly.
A remedy for the plant louise and
the red spider Is tablespoonful OF
extract OF nicotine added 10 a gallon
Of water. The aphis and mealie bug
are destroyed by dipping the foliage
Ia strong soap suds. Tlr-tree oil is
the best remedy for scale. which at
tacks such smooth-leaved plants as
Ivy and palms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
Watching Life of Plants.

From fuller Information. now at
hand in regard to the machine by aid
of which the Indian scientist, Sir j..
c. Bose, has been making visible In
London the ingrowth of plants, shows
that he does much more than make
visible what everybody already knew
that plants increase in size. He also
has revealed that the growth of a
plant is by no means steady or con-
tinuous-that it Is affected by many OF
the influences besides mere nutriment
that affect the growth of animals. In
short. this machine, which is called
crescograph and magnifies movement
a million times, proves that plants are
much more alive than it is customary
to.credit them with being, and it is not
an altogether fanciful notion that
when the facts in relation to plant
life become better known, something
of consideration for their feelings"
and something of conjunction about
treating them cruelty may develop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
FIAN0 REPAYS PROPER CARE
Extremes of Heat and Cold Must Be
Avoided, Also Both Dryness
and Humidity.

a piano should be carefully guarded
against extremes of heat and cold,
dryness and humidity. Never place a
piau" on the exposed outer wall OF
the house. In winter keep it away
from radiators, and in summer from
open windows, where the sunshine will
craze, the varnish.
Remove the footboards and rub a
very soft lead pencil over the place
whore the friction occurs. TO stop
squeaking
Ia cleaning the keys, care should
be taken that the cloth is not too wet,
and only IA few keys should be cleaned
at time, drying them at once. Use
a toothpiclz with a piece of soft linen
over It 10 remove the dust at the back
OF the keys.
The most opportune time to have
the instrument tuned is In the spring
after the furnace is out and soon af-
ter the fires are started in the fall
because the change i'm temperature will
put it out of tune. The piano should
not be left silent too long, rs disuse
will have a harmful effect on the tone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
pitcher plants Curious Leaves.

In the swamp regions of India and
China he.baceous plant is found
which has very curious leaves. Each
leaf has the mid-rib prolonged TO a
great extent, far beyond the leaf prop
err, terminating in a very singular
pitcher, from which the plant derives
its common name OF pitcher plant"
This again terminates in lid which IS
regarded by botanists as the true
blade of the leaf.
In this pit4her a fluid is found which
comes from the plant itself and is
probably necessary for its nourish-
ment. This fluid, which contains some
potash, varies much in quantity,
sometimes only a drop or two, but
often there is enough TO drown any in
Quisitive insect which may venture in
side. and such insects are frequently
found in the pitcher.-Brocklyn Eagle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
MEMS SEVEN SHOPPING AGES
Periods Of Life Which All Statesmen
Recognize as Interchangeable as
Natures Laws.

Merchants divide their customers
into seven classes according TO age.
First there is the toddie age when all
articles OF wear are selected without
consulting the personal taste OF the
wearer. Then comes the teen age
when the chief concern is to find
clothing made of some fabric that will
resist the rough surfaces of cellar
doors, tree trunks, outbuildsngs, and
other prominences on which small
boys and girls viii climb in spite OF
all attempts I'm educating them other
wise. Third is the sweetheart period,
when boys and girls first find that
eyes ont. Ii is at this me they be-
gin TO take a first interest in clothes.
The tendency is toward loud ties.
striped socks. fancy dresses, ETC., 10
the delight and profit of the mer-
chants. Fourth. comes the counting
age during which each sex is looking
for his or her life mate. Each dresses
with the chief purpose of pleasing the
opposite sex. Candy merchants, flow
or shops and theaters reap a rich
harvest from the folks of this period.
Fifth stage is the early-wed. The
young folks are becoming established
I'm n home. They first learn the real
value of money and the Joy Of citizen
ship. Sixth. the practical age. In
90 homes out of 100. the problem dur
ing this period is economy. Conse-
quently, sales of all kinds appeal TO
the mothers of this age. Seventh and
last, the sunset age. that glorious pc
riod of life rich IN its experiences and,
friendship. Comfort is about the only
appeal that statesmen can make to this
period of life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
The Dusk and stars.

The rain had ceased falling softly
through the dusk. A cool green wind
flows through tie deeps of air. The
stars are as wind-whirled fruit blown
upwards from the tree tops. Full
orbed, and with a pulse of flame. the
moon leads a tide of quiet light over
the brown shores of the world. But
here l stand upon the brown shores
of the world, in the shine of that quiet
flame where. full-orbed. the moon up
lifts the dark. / think only of the
stars as wind-whirled fruit blown up
ward from the tree tops. think only
of that wind that blew upon the tree
tops. where the whirling stars spun in
a May dance. when. ut last the rain
had ceased falling softly through the
dusk. o wind-whirled stars. o secret
falling rain.-Fiona Macleod.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
MaI1ouanX.

One of the materials cabinet makers
delight in using is mahogany. The
timber most priced by them is that
of "Swietenia mahogani," found in
Central America and the West Indies.
The largest of these trees attain a
height of 60 to 100 feet, with a di-
ameter of six feet. However, these
dimensions are not common. The
wood, which is capable of receiving a
high polish, is of a reddish brown
color, and varies widely in its shades
and markings. Employment is given
TO a large number of men and oxen In
cutting and removing the timber to
the coast for export.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
BASED ONLY ON TRADITION
Ancient Religions All Had Foundation
in Supposed Wisdom Handed
Down by the Ahcients.

A state of original barbarism pre-
vailed through the fragments of re-
mote antiquity preserved among vari-
Gus nations and through all the re-
ligious traditions of the ancient world,
according to books esteemed sacred by
various oriental nations.
In the Skuking and other fragments
OF Chinese history, and in the Ramay-
an of the Indian Valmic, pictures are
drawn of the happiness and virtue of
the first men. Plato said that his
countrymen derived all their knowl-
edge of divine things from the an
clients. who, as he affirmed. "were wis
er and lived nearer to the gods than
we"
The Egyptians began their history
with dynasties of gods and heroes who
were said to have assumed human
form, and to have dwelt among men.
The golden age of the Hindus, and
their numerous avatars of the gods,
are fictions of similar character. as
well as their two royal dynasties de-
scended from the sun and moon. a re-
markahle coincidence with which is
found in the traditions of Peru.-De-
troit News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1920.
AN EXPLODED ISSUE

There is growing doubt that
the Republican leaders will at
tempt to make criticism OF con
duct of the war one of the cam
paign issues. their hesitation be-
ing due to the discovery that the
country has not approved OF the
activities of the smelling COM
mittees" authorized by the @. O..
p. Congress.
I There has been very little re-
Spouse to the reports OF these in
yestigating committees, and even
a portion Of the Republican press
has condemned dragnet investi-
cations designed merely to make
political capital and try to find
fraud. SO far none OF the smell
ing committees has named a
single person guilty OF fraud in
connection with the letting OF
thousands Of war contracts, in
volping millions of dollars.
While the committees have
found that war is expensive and
that high prices had to be paid
for many things because OF the
emergency of the orders, no mis-
appropriation of funds or willful
and deliberate extravaganza was
found.
The fact that America won the
war is sufficient for the public,
and that is believed to be the rea-
son that the public has taken so
little interest in the post-mortems
of the Republican investigating
committees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
LIVE APART FROM THE WORLD
People Of Northsrn Korea as lgnoran.
as Were Their Ancestors Thou
sands Of Years Ago.

Many Of the natives in the north
Of Korea have never seen a white
man A bulletin az the National Geo
graphic society says that they are liv-
ing among the hills today much as did
their ancestors centuries ago. wor-
Shipping mythical gods in the rocks and
trees on every mountaintop. keeping
their women in semi-slayery. and dy-
ing In ignorance OF the world beyond
their narrow confines. After the Rus
so-Japanese war of 1904 the country
was opened TO foreigners. and the ex-
ploration of the northern part pro-
crossed by leaps and bounds. until
the only extensive unknown area lay
along the north central boundary, be-
tween the Tunen and Yaln rivers.
The old walls of the ancient city OF
Musan bear five centuries Of history.
Few white men have wandered inland
to the gates Of this city, and except
for few stragglers II lies unknown
to the western world. The great CEN
trail palace or reception hall. remains
intact. and close by. in palatial ruins,
is the temple guest-house. The small
er public buildings, the gates, thd
watch towers and. most of all, the
walls themselves, have their own pc
culiar fascination. telling their own
story or adding chapter to that of its
neighbor.
The Koreans believe the blood of n
deer or any wild animal. if drunk
when warm. to be a splendid tonic.
Tigers claws, whiskers, bones ana
teeth are especially valuable, and prep
arat'ons made from these materials
were often given TO soldiers before a
battle or any especially hazardous en-
terprise, since they were believed TO
induce great bravery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
Pharmacy Popular.

Pharmacy is popular pursuit
among the women of South America,
according to Y. w. C. A. leader in
that country, because it is protected
profession and is considered womanly.
South American girls have not gone
into public life and into the business
world and the trades as North Aneri-
can girls have and still consider, as
rule. only the so-called- protected lines
of work. They teach and sew and a
few have become typists and stenog-
raphers. but most women who take up
any profession train for nursing, medi-
cine or pharmacy. Chemistry is also
a popular study.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
The Fish Was prowned.

The yarn of the frozen fish which
came to life when placed in the cook
Ing pot by the V. A. ID. was told TO a
naval officer, who promptly capped
the tale with the following: "An in
teresting experiment was tried some
little time ago." he said, with an or
binary herring. The fish was put into
a large bowl of salt water. and every
day a small quantity of the water was
removed, and an equal quantity of
fresh was substituted. until eventual
ly the fish lived and thrived in purely
fresh water. The owner was so
pleased with the success of his expert
ment that he then tried removing a
very small quantity of water daily I'M
I'll the bowl was empty. and found that
the herring did excellently entirely
without water, and as he was so live
" in the empty bowl. he had TO put
him in cage. Here he lived happily,
hopping from perch to perch. just like
bird, until one day some sudden
noise startled him. and he fell into his
water trough and-was drowned"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
nALLowED GROUND

One hundred and forty men
under the direction OF the best
known landscape gardener in
France are at work beautifying
Argonne Cemetery where $4,000
American soldiers are buried. Ma
ture has not had time to embel-
lish this desolate area but the
gardener who for thirty-Sears has
been employed by the presidents
of France will employ the skill
for which he is noted in trans
forming the spot into one OF the
most beautiful in France. The
American Red Cross will provide
rest houses for visitors to the
cemetery.