davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
Madam Garden Manual

and the Sweet Pea,
 Father helped me dig the trench for the sweet peas yesterday. The soil for the garden was prepared ir the fall. That's the time to begin isn't it, Mrs. Garden Manual?"
 Indeed, it is. You see, if the garden is plowed under in the fall ii breaks up the nests of the insects that are wintering in the soil; many of them fail to hatch, and then, of course, there are fewer to eat the plants and flowers. The blowing, By breaking up the hard earth, lets m the rain and air; the ground holds the rains deep in it's heart"
 @Oh, has the ground a heart?" asked Little-Girl.
 @Indeed it has. Have you never thought of the heart of the garden? Well, it throbs and beats deep down n the soil just as your heart beats in your little body. Then the grass and the weeds that are turned under with the earth add humus to the ground, and that is the food for the vegetable and flowers"
 "Oh, remember the clover field that was plowed under. Did that add hu-mus to the ground, Garden Manual Lady?"
 teYes," said the Garden Manual Lady, "and then good dressing must Be brought from the stable and spread on the ground and worked m You see how humble and even unwelcome things may be turned to things of beauty by care and loving attention.
 "How about the plants that mo- body tends?" asked Little-Girl. aAAh, there are no such plants. There is One who looks to the nour- Bhment of the tiniest seed that falls Ky the way-side." The Garden Man ual swayed her leaves gently to and fro and sighed as if she were remem- Bering the flowers of many forgotten summers.
 Little-Girl was very still. "You see," said Big-Boy in a mat Ser-of-fact voice, "sweet peas need n deep, rich loam."
 "You will find that in the Garden Manual" said the Garden Manual Lady. "What next?"
 @Well, they need mixture of and, clay, and organic matter" | HCorrect," said Madame Garden Hanual.
 3Our trench is 15 inches wide, and Ee have chosen this fence to train
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
Brother Rake and Aunt Weeder

~I'm with you," said young Broth CT Rake, which wasn't slang because he really was with him, and they went to work with such will thai they soon had a pile of sticks ano stones and bits of paper and hard clods of earth and stalks of deac flowers and other things that some how get into garden plot.
 sNow," said Garden Manual 3most of this has to be burned. There Is really very little plant food value to this; of course, the stones must be taken out; they may be used fol bordering flower beds or put on the rockery down by the pond. These plant stalks look as if some enemy insects were at work on them, SC they had better go to ashes, other, wise they could be turned under and serve as fertilizer"
 -<eDon't forget me, don't forget me, I am very important" said Aunt Weeder, a short fussy person with funny feet but very energetic ways, 'I can help you very much if you will use me often"
 @4Yes, unless you pull out the weeds you will have no garden" !" said the Elf Man. "The weeds belong to the Imp Family and do great dam age" asr. a ,.s sa-.
 44And do you really think that you can pass me by? know I am not very cheerful company but, boo-hoo- hoo. am very helpful" lament-ed big Sister Watering Pot, Every helpful indeed" -..s-
 -Why are you always shedding tears. You are very damp and un- comfortable looking" said Cousin Trowel, '.now I am always shining and bright and I am as helpful as you" ..-~- ....r-.. . ..
 "I do not admit that" said Sister Watering Pot, "but you do come in handy in the garden, and I weep be- cause am so happy and my tears bring blessings to the hard dry soil. Oh, dear, feel that I am going, to cry this minute"
 @Oh, please save your tears for the seeds after they are planted, Sis ter Watering Pot" said Big-Boy. 1Why, here is old Uncle Garden Fork"
 "Wen, how do you do, how do you do, everybody. Couldn't leave the old man out of this game. And isn't gardening a fine game. It keeps one young. It gives good health, it helps feed the world, and it is a wonder ful heart balm. He, he, he, how do you do, everybody" and Uncle Gar den Fork danced around and picked up the trash that Brother Rake had gathered and tossed it over the fence into the lot to show that he was as spry as ever.
 Heart balm, heart balm," said the Elf Man, "that reminds me to take some heartease seeds. The Voice of the Garden gave them to nae long ago. Sometimes I could weep with Sister Watering Pot A Bachelor Elf has lonely life. If it were not for these good friends-but Twill take another seed to calm my nerves. However, I still have my voice." and he opened his pink morn mg-glory mouth and sang.-By Ce- eIlia Reynolds Robertson.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
Reinfcrcea Conclele Old.

Inspection of the old walls of the palace of the Louvre disclosed that reinforced concrete was known and used in Paris in the sixteenth cen- tury.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
SHARON
Mrs. Ray F. Sperring

Mrs. Ethel May (Kelsey) Sperring 28, wife of Ray F. Sperring, died last week at her late home in Waterbury The funeral took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the burial
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20

For ordinary country roads-The U. s. Chain or Usco.
 For front wheels-The U. s. Plain. For best results-every- where - U. S. Royal Cords.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20

Select your fires &C., cordine to the roads they have to travel: In sandyor hilly country, wherever the going is apt to be heavy-The U. s Nobby.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12

Stennterct 90 Sorbuoet moo bcrit-
icnoc 0riffe fan boa life optaGeS I'll
9~cbanoIing al 3cnpentionen, "a
oi@ic 10 2ope M bTffes al oell mo-
tionalc aonltitlltion. Der er Ell in-
tercsiont Sibc peo bernc &onititu'
tionSrcpilion Den nemlia, at ben
ilnnr ihiTl Den uQereoe f%oreio1lc
Nrpiiipn AZ Statcns 9opc. Genne
Repiiiou foreliggcr M iproia for at
b%cban0lcS al nPite 2cgiSlotllr. men
oette pil iii bore ilben Hrttc, bn Der
otter Ncniiion al &onititutioneu lllaa
ioretaNeS Ell I'M Hepiion al 9opene.
Gen mn nllercbe foretagne uiI ocrior
helit lT0aeS tiliiOe irotil oct belc
fan Qieres mco Ell Sang. aonititl,-
tionSreuioeringerl or ct piotlsitigt
Nrbcibe, iom nGite 2egislotur peo
9op bar at %fornuilere. Der nlaa
inolcoe5 beitcnmleS en- Wetbobe for
Enlg al GeleQater til oenne aonpens
ton, iamt Chen for Bette %oIq og
Tor Tlue &onpentionen. Gr0elig
mloa bcitcnuteS Chen for ocn repi-
0ercbc &onititutionS @cotogeIlc pes
oIminoclig Solfeaiitemnirtg. Sette
fan lie peo ct al De almirbcligc %alg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12
NprS 0afota.
llhclbioe Ncbraifa.Eplf. :

WiGno, ser ollie bar ira Omaha, Ne-
braifa, er ucO Hetten / Wiinot ibsmt
$3.50 Mtlrlft og fire Waaneoers
,SGn9icl Tor at babe transported
grGnoepin ODER @rpnien ira Cana
oa. &c opgap fine Noone at bare
Sobn Wacflin, s. @eloiar, 20. q.
9oplnn, Sronf Seating, Hicbarb gn-
oerion, &. q. Nurrap % s. %. @il.
fins.
Sulbt @eir. Sarge bapbe Sirs-
bag Wor9en lit Toilette Seir oenne
SGlon, ioet Scmperaturen off neo
I'll "A 8raOer oper Zero. &uloebel.
gen irlgte lige / SGlene paa> en bel
Zig Storm meo Sne % Glib, ionl
Den ioregaaenoe Mften berieoe ben
s'tlige Gel al Staten. 2Gngere oppe
moo Horopeit ipntes @inteten at
babe inofltnbet Jig for Ilpor, ioet ser
melotes ira @iQiston, at apifislpet
Der Wfanoae Iiten bar gaaet neb til
= Grader iunbcr Zero.
@innie Mieliom aienpnlpt. Der
melotes pco llsens gespnSclie fra
gismarcf, at oct mnatte anlees ionl
afaiort at WPiis Winnie Rielion bar
%gienpalgt iom StatenS S%foleiuper.
intenoent. 2pnn s. Sra5ier, Der
gienpalgtes iii fin treble Sermir
'om @itoernsr, bar erflGret, at Hon-
partiian Seaaue blipcr iitanb til al
tort'ptte 8iennem6relien al fit IN
onltrieue Program. Oct bar afgiort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12
SDo 9nfota.
st let Surbifirlp. Sra %

st let SorbifiGlp. Sra Maoiior
meloes, at ct let Sorbifi9lo merle
beS Der SCI. 4 Wanbag Worgen. Hp-
ltelierne bar iaa %polbiomme, at Solf
oGffeoes al lin Sspn. Hoaen Sfabe
paa Gienbom anretteoeS BOG life.
Wtaoiion ligger fltn 40 Nil norben-
for Siour SAILS.
Sffe Strcif men &reSit. u. 9.
Granoau, SefretGr for South Sa.
tota Sarm 9ureali federation, bar
paa Soreipsraiel erfl9rct, at ba,,
life or / Sapsr al oen "Speoe.
Streif", iom Tarmerne / iIcrc Sta.
ter bar iperfiat. Spao Sormernc
trGnger er arcoit, tiger ban, os ifai.
fcs Der Dem bennc 3rcoit, iaa bIiper
Den omtalte Streif operflsbig. On.
bier 5armer bill life iGlge fine Ero.
buffer ioa ITnge Friicrrc life err iii.
i~irGffclig bsic til at ban fan ioa Ct,
rimteIig @potsipreIie for fit arbeioa,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12

Cos @pertisfementcrne I "Secorab.gofteR'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12
@istpnTn.

Trnatbar &c.. gn Solitcinfo til
berenoe Nils Se1eion, 6armer rt9,
@ircbmooo, fsbte Der ON Eager
Sriuinger. &alpene peieoe ga, AZ
og 81 Suro, % be iplteS oae at Doe
re lepeopgtige.
Spgcr %ltolcpcrins at "tbrre" BE
%tiente. Waron &eio, 9iitriftsaopo
fat al Sron Gountp, benpenote fig
peo ltoen8 9egpnoelie til @upernel
BbiGipp meo %Irmooning ON @i'
itonb til at faa rbleperet De Srobi
bitionsbctjente, iom nplig paaitoaeS
at bope ifltot % orG6t en- 8rGnoe'
oinsInulgler peo Sllrlcp. 8uperno
rem lfal bare iporet, of oct bar tbs
NOT at Jorge Tor llolepcringsbofll.
menter, rlaor Inflage for Mtoro bar
l,oitebt. Snbtil ba bar oct beoIt al
pente, mellte ban.
Torlnnser $4,000 fur Caters
SpO. Socob $. Steiner bar anlagt
Sag moo 9pen Gnu Claire, ior.
frerbe $4,000 iom gritatning for
at bans Cater, Hutb Steiner, Sen
27Oe Iugltit iolot giennem @ran0
Npe. Sroen meo Den Selge, at So,
Sen fort efter inotroaote. Eigcn OF
tcnoeS 2eoioger, gtelion 6. Sumter,
ialot beg0e giennem @roen pco at
ct G%e1nentilag / Tortnuget gap cite.
Sumter blep Orpbt paa Stebct, me.
OeuS NilS Steiner Icpc0e en- fort
Sib. Sgioa / set onoet Slliploe Tor
orcS ser itor Gritutni1g al @pen.
@%rGnbeuinet Oil npttiasiSres. S
Waoiion bar Ser bobct iig iammell
III bel Del fonfiiferct 9rGnoepin, og
Ia meget al bet or S%iemmebrpg OF
rerfor life nctop til SoipitalSbrllg,
bar Der uPret noeen Spil ON bpo,.
blot oct furloc pGre til nogen gtptte.
Nu bar en- opiinblom @etient funoet,
ct oct goot fan bruees / Iutomobi'
lers Taoiatorer giennem @interen.
Bel er 9rPnbepinet baarligt, men
oct bar Dog iaa megen aIfobolbol-
tigbeb, at oct life frpIer, og berntco
err Saeen flur. Wan bebeper life
5ape noget Srpberi meo at bepare
StatcnS Irtomobiler fra at frpIe
ialfalo bernie Sinter.
Soripnnoen &eSninssmnnS. Sor.
:rern Irtbur See npr gau Claire
uilbe gicrne bape faaet Inleonina
ri at taffe en- Wanb, iom nplig res.
hebe hans 2ip, men Wanoelt enIfeSe
sicnipnlig life at briuiere lcm Self.
See baooc / 9pen pGret ubiat for or
lllpffcstiliTlbe ocb at bans Scitc
ipran8 lsbIf % ban ilpngebes no al
@ogncn meb ben Splge, at ban bi.
ira9teS ell opb SlGnee / set che @en
og Eulsaoren afifare$. Der Iamle.
DC Jig ell SolfciIof ON See, men in.
gen boooe iaa mc5et Smlpb / Soue.
oct, at De tog SorbolosresIer til at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12
Woutand.
Tiae brnfnt peS @uIf Epint.

FIHt UfHfHeF VND ~>"T $3.50" :.
WiIs @ila gnberion er orufnet |
Slooen peo @olf Boint, ibet ben
Mntomobil, bpori bun % en- Dngre
grooer befanbt fig, gift al en- Serge
oq itprteoe / Ganbet. @utten bleu
/ Soloet fra Sergen ilpnset belt no
al WaIfinen % ienere truffen op al
Imtoet, mebens Miis Inberion bleo
iaitflemt af WaIfinen paa Sloobum-
Sen % omfom.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12

luilof
tdre z
ion1 sci
tiEIp
mer, b
Lddroe
ErooS
bebit, b
lGar pd
5bar
u0mert
III fer
! Cube
Ner it
rPre n
"Se6 9
;eg fan
uas pd(
Ser" o
Grnen"
lutte nj
10 benE
goSt ga
Sa,
t0ers nd
III igiei
IN r1ege
fe. og
trS I'm
fd Gel,
!Iottia
Zig SuSI
oor n
Gang;
SnGrt 7
Eaaet
J @run6er
faarGge
fuS ior
SID 8ri
'Glscs,
at alt
@osierr
hnbe I'D
liben St
Ter for
g no
Dem. 9
4ariou.
refining
mPr6.
Gorite, !
Iaa er NJ
8ob 6orI
teTorrct
garage,
N8 ale,
'oa 9u0t
@qnb.
Zen er III
GER, En- !
Ger at q
Gle, ion
Gan95tre
6ler Bar
iitcut, g
Stns hn
Nsrte err
9Icun1c s
'atior i'd
ira @1en
So9icth,
N'8beScr,
Srarg
Il rG0Se
tonSt mt
SiO.
"a, ie
ttntcr b
figt et 9
Ian foa
CrBancr
gpSe Wnb
e2o,,,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12
1nolanoet.
SOMA.

E~rpeteIiet ltbNas at %anpio. Gen
65-aoriae Sapib Sorba,t, it9ift oq
bouSe hos ei Ssiter peb a~1lorollle,
arop Ra fprleben 9ae inc | en-
Stnnitaf 90 iatte iaa SID paa oen'
ne, hporpeb ban br9nbte I'll Ell nfor'
meIia forfauet Slump. Wanoen hoo.
De ! Irraere Sio prret betra9tct lonI
haInt parrittig.
Ianae Yeuse lGsses / TarmlanS.
SEQ SUTHERLAND er netop 'olgt ire
sSorme, % oen iamIeoe aisbeiiim no
Qisr life minbre emo $579,69O. Sell
IN Gricfion bar fisbt en- go Icres
sSorm, belissenoe ipp NiI isroenfor
@pen; Sobn Ieterion Ell $40 Iercs
sSorm, ire Mil e~itenfor Sarra,ee, %
George W~otIopiifp ell paa 800
slcres, ier Mil ira Safcfielo..
Spitbar 1lipriistisbeS. MiiS @a-
sci s.. Sobnion er peo &etten / Geoar
RaSios funben ifplbig / at hare pG'
ret hsiit uforiigtig / IltompbllIler'
tel oQ oerpeo ~iorpolot Ell ing Itaros
9sb, os at bun pligter at betale
bennes Woocr, Nrs. Glarabel Sent
fen, en- Gfaoeseritatning al $4,000.
Gaaen bar i IGngere SiO p9ret be.
bunbIet i Ietterne, ibet lllpffen inO.
trof bcn t5oe Sept. 1917. Cen ln8e
Nono res 9tcpfle, 0a ban bIeo paa-
fiert % orrbt.
Sturn hsiter pGlbig W%aisaplina.
ssra HoIanb meIbes, at Storp Conn.
IN iaar hgiter Den itsrite Wtaiaup.
ling Set n~oaeniinoe bar haut. Storp
Goltntp bar iaar 10000 IcreS be-
pIantct meo Mais, % @iennen,-
initsuObpttet iPttes til 80 9uibelS
pr. Icre. Gountpets Woisopiing
ifuIoe altina belsbe Jig til 512 gtiI-
lion 9uihels. Ser tilfeies, of De
fleite Sarinerc life or piliGe til at
i9lge til oen nupprenoe lape Vri&,
men at be gier 6oranitaltninger til
of boloe lin Wois.
Stnalprammc frrbise. SubuQuc
@oat & Boiler @orfs frloierte Tor.
rige llge De ipp StaaIpromme, iom
iiogisr enoeI al Sen 6Iaaoe, Ser ten.
fes lat | 6raatfort paa gtisiisiippi-
floben - en- Gontraft, Der omiatteoe
oper en- Willon Collars. Sc ipp
Yranme blep itrar al en- CAMPER
bueieret nebooer iii ct. 2ouis, o.
oct er Giernes Seniigt Of iRtte Dem
igang I'll @aaren neo 5ran5porte.
ring al &1il % anoen Sare paa SSlo.
ben. Oct er iiRr pao ben epre Gel
al MisiiSiippiiloben, at benne me
SruIf tG,lfes iat igung.
2iot bel ipris NnbciGger. otto
g. &lile al Sort Sooge er Sen0aa
Worgen ori,fnct / Ses Woines Gi.
Der n%orbenfor nPpnte gp, hoor ban
%iarnten meb en- &amerot oar poa
Sagt efter 9iIoRnber. San bauoe
ifuot en- al biSie Tugle, men gpttet
bar falot i @unbet, og i,oen 9etGnt-
ming rep ben biOiige SGger &lpber-
ne az Jig % itprtebe iis / Chen for
at bente lin Steg. Set foIoe @ono
bepirfeoe BOG itrar arampe, o. ban
ianf uoen at bans 2eoiager tuulbe
fomme bom tilbielp. Hitle bar 20
Iar CANNED o9 nplig gift.
Slemme Tslser al ct Mms. Set
bar paft meaen geitprteIie / Boone,
at en- @alter s. Helion er blepen
arreiteret / lit Silent / Gbicoao GA
bragt tiIba9e iii isritnppnte 9p Tor
at ioare for Den Sperooooiabeo of
babe TO Sooner. Otter of bope Sl,.
ltrl, o. ire gsrn / Gbicoao bapoe
han ! Boone msot og giftet iio meo
Hnctlle Nblpps, hois TorpIore Dor
peo Ogden, 3elion bapoe Ituoeret
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12

- set bill GA iige, bpis ban life tpin'
ges oertiI for at ifaffe &ontantes.
Spab Sarmerne trenger Ell oer1or
9rebit, inotil 9riierne tiger iaa me.
get, at De fan i9lge meo SorOel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12
itmie Iooiputten. Oa par 6et d

'tmie Wobiputten. Oa oar set OF
Mtanocn fom lpringenoe, rep ct Com,
meterflebe op af 2ommen oe on.
bragte oct iaa itramt paa genet, at
gleoningen itaniebe. Rogen ipurgte
noget beunbrenoe, boem ban egert.
fg bar. "Gelion", Ipareoe ban, o.
gift roif i'm &os. Oct bar al ben s.,
lfeo See funoe ifaffe Jig.
9ps @oertisfenenterne "Gecorabspoften'.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12
Gn 4
SinSrer

ca gru't
BET oanmeI
sr Saa mel
laays sIa,
aina 90 TIA
1anerOIc
eeRnsasorc
q taar 6a
t.o M
e!0NiHsHtnc
ssnerter %
tt'TEqIutno,
f'' frosne
1'ie ~iOrebbo.
.IuteroIe I,
s'5aHSia 70
95s "a 8,
Evening star., 1920-03-28
STEAMSHIP MEN
ITO CONFER WEEKLY
Private Boat Operators Will
) Meet Shipping Board
! Officials Fridays.

Meetings of committees of private
steamship operators with the Shipping
Board and officials Of the division of
operations will be held at the offices
of the United States Shipping Board
in Washington, instead OF in New
York, Admiral Benson. chairman OF
the board, announces.
Although no order has been issued
BY the chairman withdrawing the
edict to move the division of opera
tions to New York. announcement
that these meetings will In the future
be held in Washington. instead OF In
New York. was taken to mean that
the division of operations Will remain
here. An order directing chiefs of the
division to withdraw plans for re-
moval to New York is expected within
q few days. Shipping Board officials
today held the view that the chair
mans position on the removal OF the
operations division to New York has
caused the proposal to die a natural
DEATH"
Meeting Yesterday.
In announcing decision of the board
TO hold conferences in Washington,
Chairman Benson said:
The Shipping Board and the direc-
tor of operations met with a commit
tee of practical steamship men at
>
ton yesterday. These men represent
various steamship organizations in
New York and act without compensa-
ton.
THE committee heretofore met in
New York. Every Friday hereafter
they will meet in Washington to dis
Cuss various questions connected with
the operation of ships. We thought
st would be more advantageous to all
concerned to have these meetings
in Washington. By this means We
set the viewpoint of practical steam
ship men at close range, as well as
our own officials in the division of
opera tionS."
The many questions concerning op-
GRAFTON of ships by the Shipping Board
will be discussed a the meetings.
Warned of Propaganda.
The chairman warned shipping Off
cials to be on their guard against
what he termed propaganda injuri
Gus to the development of the Amer
lean merchant marine"
Realizing that the war is over and
that competition in commerce will be
very keen and as propaganda during
the war developed into a fine art" the
chairman said. lit is natural to as
sumo the same means will be used
10 develop commercial opportunity.
Therefore we should be on our guard
against it
ANY American who lends himself
TO propaganda tending to injure
American shipping is not an Ameri
can. The matter of developing the
American merchant marine is one of the
utmost Importance at all times"
Evening star., 1920-03-28
PUBLIC AIDS SCHOOLS.
Partly Responsible for Advanced
Methods, Mr.. Kramer Saws

Public support of the public schools
Is largely responsible for the advance
made in the methods of education. As
sistant Superintendent of Schools
stephen f. Kramer told members of
the Home and School Association of
Eastern High School at a meeting
Friday night in the school. Mr. Kramer
also touched upon the need of stand
ardizing the ideals of school children.
The assistant superintendent spoke
on What the Parents Have a Right
20 Expect of the Schools" and said
that IF things are not done in the
schools II is because sufficient public
interest has not been aroused"
Evening star., 1920-03-28
DRY LAW RESULTS SHOWN.
Mrs. Emma S. Shelton Addresses
Branch of W. C. T. u.

Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. District
president of the w. c. 7. L., addressed
a meeting of the Northwest Branch of
the W c. T. U. Thursday afternoon at
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, on
the triumph of the temperance forces
over liquor Mrs. NJ. c. Hull presided
at the meeting.
Mrs. Shelton. who has been travelling
for the past seven weeks through the
southern states, declared many jails
and almshouses had been closed since
tthe advent of prohibition. She urged
her auditors not to be bitter toward
the liquor man. but to continue to
fight in the spirit of prayer, as did
the old crusaders.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens made an appeal
for the Near East Relief
Others contributing to the program
were Mrs. ]. S. Griffith Of Chicago and
Mrs. T. j. MacSpeiden. Two new men,
berS were received.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
HOMEMADE STILL FOUND
IN ]. H. WILLIAMS HOME

A homemade still, comprising a
f1ve-gallon milk can, with a two-inch
pipe as condenser, was turned over
10 the federal revenue bureau by
police of the seventh precinct yesterday.
1t was seized in the home of James H.
Williams, colored, 2702 p street, Friday
afternoon, and Williams. Charles A.
Curtis, 2S06 o street. and Robert Small
wood. 2s07 Ohio avenue. were arrested.
The trio appeared before United
States Commissioner Isaac r. Hit
and were arraigned on charges of
violating the federal laws. 1t being
alleged that they distilled corn
whisky. They waived hearing and
were held for the action of the grand
jury. sse<zs.-z---.s-<--
Evening star., 1920-03-28
DOHENY DENIES GIVING
TO WOOD CAMPAIGN FUND

A telegram from Edward L. Do
heny. the CALIFORNIA oil magnate, des
nying published reports that he had
contributed to the campaign fund of
Leonard Wood. was put into the Sem
ate record yesterday by Senator Phelan,
democrat. California
subject quoted in the Senate yester-
day by Senator Borah, republican,
Idaho. as "unfounded. unwarranted
and without basis.' and said the New
York World story that Mr.. Doheny
had given to the Wood fund was "a
falsehood made out of whole CLOTH"
Evening star., 1920-03-28
CIVIC BODY MAY HAVE NINE.
Board of Trade Expects to Form
Base Ball Team.

Organization of base ball team
composed of members of the Board of
Trade will be perfected during the week.
Tentative plans for forming a mine"
were made yesterday by Richard L.
Conner, chief clerk of the board, and he
expectsA to have the team well organ
ized by April Is.
1t is proposed to play practice
games with teams representing the
various newspapers. The season will
be closed with a benefit game at the
American League Ball Park with a
game with one of the newspaper mines
The proceeds will be turned over to
hospitals and charitable organiza-
tions.
Members of the board who wish to
Join the team have been requested to
communicate with Mr.. Conner.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Asks $4,000 for Personal Injuries

Ticie p. Andes has filed suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages for alleged
uersonal injuries against Olive B.
HOLLOWAY James NJ. Holloway and
Patrick H. Mccormick. She says she
vas passenger March 29 last in a
faxicab of Mccormick when the We
bicIe was in collision with an au-
bile belonging to the Holloways.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Imported Grass
Rugs

Now is the time to buy cool-looking serv
iceable grass rugs for your home. Select yours
at the Hub from the brand new shipment just
rived. All sizes are here from the small sizes,
27x54 inches, to 9x12-foot rugs in large selec-
ton of patterns and colors
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
AGAIN TALK OF
SCHOOL SURVEY
Mayors Committee VIII Meet
State Board of Education
for Discussion
CITY BOARD
is INTERESTED

A meeting Of the committee named by
Mayor Taylor. President Hommel. OF
the School Board. and President Lyon
OF City Council to arrange for sur
yey OF WllmingtoRs public schools
viii be called soon by George B. Mil
ler president OF the State Board OF
Education and chairman OF the com
mittec.
Mr.. Rommel has the following com
mittee 10 represent the city school
board: Samuel H. Baynard, Henry w.
Perkins. A. l.. Johnson. A. S. Reed,
Peter J. Ford, John w. Thompson,
Isaac r. Brown, u 5. Blake. George
McGovern, Charles b. Saylor.
Those appointed by Mr.. Lyon 10
represent Council are: George y. Lang,
Isaac A. Gray William d. Stoops, w.
w. Knowles. Robert A. McLane. Charles
Forwood, James c. Mearns, James
Kane, james McManus, John f. Henry.
The appointees OF the mayor are
George r. Miller, president OF the State
Board OF Education; Joseph Bancroft,
Mrs. C. T. b. Henning. Mrs. James n.
Ginns. Mrs. Carolyn Golding Mrs. Ar
thur L. Bailey. Mrs. William D. Laird,
c. Edgar Deerlng. Victor D. Washburn,
Wright C. Dlzer.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05

Your faithful servant--tho want ad--
resdy TO serve you at moments no
tice.-Ad..