davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-02

tier president. For western New York
was an outpost when he was born
there of New England parents. After
! receiving about the same kind OF
| schooling as our other log-cabin presi-
DENTS he was bound out to learn the
| trade Of wool carder.
The one enduring act of the Fill
more administration was taken when
1t sent Commodore Perry to knock at
the long-closed gate of Japan, and,
with the gift of a toy railroad and a
toy telegraph, to tempt the Japanese
to come out Of their hermit seelusion.
The rest Is politics.
As American men struggled to rise
from the bottom in the more primitive
days Of the country, their women Of
ten failed to keep up with them. BY
the time half Of Fillmore's predeces-
sors gained the presidency, their
wives were either dead, worn out or
tagging behind.
Mrs. Fillmore, finding herself with
out strength or ambition to reign with
her husband, her place was taken by
a daughter. This girl of eighteen,
Miss Mary Abigail, was enough Of a
new woman to have insisted on fitting
herself by course In normal school
to earn an independent living. Being
obligated to teach certain length of
time after graduating, she went on
teaching school even after her father
became vice president She kept at 1t
until her mother summoned her to
preside over the White House, where
she promptly induced congress to In
stall library, the mansion having
been until then bookless desert.
A month after the end of her hus-
bands term Mrs. Fillmore was dead. |
Next Miss Mary died of cholera, and
then, after a tour of Europe, the
pathetic loneliness of retired presi-
dent was relieved by marriage with
q wealthy widow.
Fillmore had tried to avert this re-
tirement by an unsuccessful effort to
be nominated to succeed himself.
ouN years dAteEWUIu uc dtteAuptcu
to break the retirement and return
to the presidency. Although he had
both the Knownothing and Wing nom
nations, he ran third in the election.
He lived on In his Buffalo home until
he very year when another Buffalo
man, Grover Cleveland, started for
he White House by way Of the
,hrievalty Of Erie county. J
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-02

sure Of the court; said n ens Plea.
officers having authorityl opa'lon
only upon the request ava % act
the direction Of the pr under
court. and to receive spa RbroOate
pensation for services ~ - CON-
performed as the probata v'aally
shall deem Just and pron sv court y,
number Of paid probation of&. Ine
appointed and designated Ih, H. q
court shall be as follows y me
counties in which the last i. m
census shows a school popu 1s4ool
Of over Five thousand Is floa N'lon
to exceed two ~ probation, n ~
ficers; in all other counties ieA a q.
to exceed one CD probation of ~
er. In case probation of Hilac.
shall be appointed, it shall he III
duty Of the Judge of the Cont 'I !:
practicable, to notify said NJ
baton officer when any ch;lg a.? :
to be brought before the CONT p !; =
shall be the duty of said nroba
ton officer to make INVESTIGATES; .a
OF such case; to be present n tba
court to represent the Interests '' ~
the child when the case is heard 4.
to furnish to the court such inf0r'
nation and assistance ais tba
court or judge may require: ana
to take charge Of any child befor a
and after the trial as may be d ii.
rected by the court or Judge. Pro-.
baton officers provided for hv
this chapter are hereby vested
with all power and authority Of
sheriffs, constables and police Of.
ficers to make arrests and ner
form other duties incident to Their
offices. as probation Officers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-02
Probation Officers: Appointment
and Duties.

Section 1853. The Probate
Courts of the several counties in
this state shall have the authority
to appoint or designate one. or
more discreet persons of good
moral character to serve as pro-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-02

or who habitually wanders about
the streets in the night time, hay
inc no employment or lawful oc-
cupation. shall be deemed Ju-
venile disorderly person, and pc
subject to the provisions OF this
chapter.
Same. Complaint: Hearing and
Commitment.
Section 1852. When child
shall be a juvenile disorderly per-
son within the meaning OF this
chapter, the truant officer, or any
school teacher or other reputable
person may take the complaint IN
the probate court Of the county
in which such child resides. The
probate court shall hear and de-
termine such complaint, and It It
is determined that such child is
a juvenile disorderly person with
in the meaning of this chapter, ne
or she shall be committed to a
children home, if eligible, or to-
the Idaho Industrial Training
School, or to some other training
school, taking into account the
years of the child with reference
to the institution selected. Any
child committed to a children S
home, on it's being shown to the
Judge of said court that it is in
corrigible and vicious, may be
transferred to the Industrial
School or other roper instltu-
ton. No child committed to any
reformatory shall be detained be-
yond his majority, and may bel
discharged sooner, or paroled by
the trustees or board of control
under rules and restrictions ap-
pliable to other inmates. An or
der of commitment may be sus-
pended by the judge of the pro-
bate court during such time as
the child may regularly attend
school and properly conduct it.
self. The expense Of the trans
portation of the child to the juve-
nile reformatorv shall be paid by
the county from which the child
is committed.
Probation Officers: Appointment
and Duties.
Section 1853. The Probate
Courts of the several counties in
this state shall have the authority |
to appoint or designate one. or
more discreet persons of good !
moral character to serve as pro-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-02
THE DIFFERENCE.

"There was quite difference be-
tween the way the returned soldier
and the stay-at-home took my tales
of the war, and yet it sounds the
same"
"What was the difference?"
cone was fed up on the tales Of
the war, and the other just ate 'em
up"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-02

provisions of this chapter; Fro
yided. further, that ii a reputa7oi1e,
musician within the district shail
certify in writing that the child $
bodily or mental condition does
NOT permit its attendance at
school. such child shall be exempt
during such period OF dlsaolllty
from the requirements OF TINS
chapter. 1t shall be the duty OF
the superintendent OF the school
district, if there be such super
intendent, and if not, then the
county superintendent of schools,
to hear and determine all appll-
cations of children desiring Tor
any of the causes mentioned here,
to be exempted from the provl-
sions of this chapter, and If upon
such application such superlnten-
dent. hearing the same, shall be
of the opinion that such child for
any reason is entitled to be ex-
empted as aforesaid, then such
SUPERINTENDENT shall issue a writ
ten permit to such child, stating
there his reason for such exemp-
ton. An appeal may be taken
from the decision Of such super
intendent so passing upon such
application, to the probate court
Of the county in which such dis
trict lies upon such child making
such application and filing the
same with the clerk or judge OF
said court. within ten days after
its refusal by such superinten-
dent, for which no fee to exceed
the sum Of One Dollar ($l.OO)
shall be charged, and the decision
of the probate court shall be final.
An application for release from
the provisions Of this chapter
shall not be renewed oftener than
once in three momnths.
Juvenile Disorderly Persons De-
fined.
Section 161. Every child with
in the provisions of this chapter
who does not attend school, as
provided in the preceding section,
or who is in attendance at any
public, private or parochial
school. and is vicious, incorrig-
bile or immoral in conduct, or
who is an habitual truant from
school, or who habitually wanders
about the streets and public plac-
IS during school hours without
awful occupation or employment,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-02
HIS vALuA5LEs.

"John. John, there are burglars
in the house"
"That sof"
eyes. They are after my jewels
! think"
'sYour Jewels, nothing. Cab the
police They're after my booze
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-02
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Tncou Coyyutv -

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that 4.
10 senior partner of the firm Of r,
Cheney 4 Co. doing business in the CITY
and that said Arm will pay the sum ~
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot 4.
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December
A. D. 1886. A. W., GLEASON
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken IN.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for consultation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-02

Long or short hauls quick-Ber.
rvs dray line. tt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

Fl. L. Houston, 4120 r. Tenth.
Chas. Howard. 612 Virginia
II. A. Howard. 1907 w. Wash.
f. Hoy, 2SI w. Thirtieth.
Hoy Gro. Co., Las e. 18th st.
Chas. j. Hummed, 2SO1 Northwestern.
j. T. Hunter, 1865 w. saith ST.
Indiana Cake Candy Cone Co., 341 r..
Market.
Carl Irrgang, e3I s. Warman.
r.. Isenfiam, 1O45 Il. Ohio.
Geo. Jaggers, e4e Madison Ave
i. Z. jay, 1878 Finley.
A. l.. Jayne, 1913 8. Belmont.
X. 3. jeff, 10 s. Addison.
Andy Jensen, 604S r.. New York ST.
n. johnson, 143 W. Sixteenth st.
G. X. johnson, 1868 English.
s. p. Jones, 7S9 N. Illinois.
Joseph Bros, 1852 Lexington.
Joseph Bros, State and Lexington.
r. w. Judd. 934 High st.
r. w. Judd, 1850 w. New York.
j. Kassebaum, S2s f. 6Srd St.
q. Kemper, 1921 Shelby.
o. NJ. Kennedy, 1909 Ashland.
Nick Kerr Co., 947 w. Michigan.
VIM. KOehler, 2122 Il. Tenth.
f. II. Kiel, ga Virginia.
1. Kline, 1901 BrOOkside.
King Coffee Co., S418 N. Illinois st.
King q MangunsOn, 2184 N. Illinois.
VIM. O. Koerhn, 1890 s. Meridian.
Nick Kurker, 1864 Columbia Ave.
j. Kurtz, 1925 T.. Michigan
j. Lancaster, SCI W. Twenty eighth.
III. e. Lang. 8e32 E. Tenth.
j. Langsdale, 2144 n. Illinois.
a. b. Larson, 2941 Clifton.
d. j. Lawson, 937 n. Alabama st.
j. b. IIeavitt, 6424 z. Washington.
u. r, Lee, 1107 w. Thirty-fOurth st.
A, Lemkuhler, ago Il. Tenth st.
Liberty Market, $50 K. Wash st.
w. B. Lightsinger. 2220 Il. Wash.
s. H. LOclhart, 2957 MCPHERSON Ave.
w. w. LorenE, 1888 Central.
s. @. Low, West Tenth and PacA.
II. C. Mas, Dol S. Del. st.
JacObia g. Mas, ISL 8. Delaware.
A. MailIard, 111S e. Nineteenth.
Maple Road Grocery, 38th and College.
Wade Martin. J141 Oliver.
r.. F. Mayhem, 1164 w. Thirtteth,
III. McCaslin, 257 N. Arsenal.
McCorkIe q SteIhOrn, 1O47 N. West.
NJ. McCreary, 81 Bolton.
@. A. McEIhaney, GOA e. Walnut Sc,
w. H. Meadows, 500 Division.
Meadows Bros, 2436 Station.
A, MendenhalI g. CO., SOG4 N. Illinois.
Mendeu Bros, 1924 Indiana.
6. Metrey, 1906 Chester.
r. j. Meyer, SOC s. East st.
j. NJ. Mills, $500 e. Wash.
Milkels g. Trembly, 10th q Cornelius.
Mills and Lysaght, 2O01 Cornell.
H. p. Miller, 401 w. 29tb st.
j. 9. Miller, RS Terrace Ava.
o. L. Miller, 974 w. 3Oth st.
Otto Miller, 1859 N. Senate Ave.
Miller & Son, 1877 w. Morris.
II. L. MOhrs ALB E. Morris.
Mohr Bros, col Cottage.
O. MOIdthan, 901 Mass. Ave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

ID. MoGtani, 30th and Illinois.
w. I. Moore, 20O7 W. Washington.
w. r. Moore, 947 f. 10th.
N. w. Morgan, 2B25 e. Tenth.
MOrphew Bros, 1886 s. Meridian.
j. II. Morris. 1902 Hillside.
j. II. Morris, 1902 r.. 10Th.
Morrison s. Son, 30OI Northwestern.
Morton Place Market. 800 IL. 18th.
M. L. Mote, 418S College.
Carl Il. Mueller, 45l Parkway.
II. NJ. Mueller, 34th and Central
Il. L. Null, 2Sth and North western.
w. r. Myers, 3l4 W. 21st st,
IL C. Nancy, 1850 Reisner.
Ed EOli, 2656 Schurmann.
o. X. Oliver, $40 W. 28th st.
II. w Olsen, 1903 Southeastern.
@. II. w. Otte s. Co, I6l1 r. Mich.
j, ". Pappaw, SOL n. Addison.
J. w. Patterson, 416 n. Warman.
v. G. Patterson, 1857 English.
w. G. Payne, 2028 w. New York.
A. PedigO, 1901 AIartindale Ave.
Peoples Cash Grocery, 1909 w. Morris
Charles Perry, 222s Sehurmann.
Charles Pieper, 1857 Shelby.
&. II. Pierce, 2432 Northwestern Ave.
Gus Pippcrt, 6l3 Virginia.
w. A. Pollock, 500 Toledo st.
j. POpp, Pine and English.
Powell & Son, 039 Division.
j. y. Power & Son, 504 ". Delaware.
y. o, Power, ed and Talbot.
George Preston, 1915 Mass. Ave.
Preston Bros, 1859 Station.
Charles Railsback, 1873 w. 10th st.
VIM. Rathert, 751 S. Meridian.
o. Raasch, 1902 English.
Randell ~ Samasgis, "a N. Bolton
G. y. Ray, 1916 w Michigan st.
d. p. Rector, TAP w. nth st.
y. Reeves, 2030 BrOOkside
A. Rentsch, 18th and Senate.
George RhOades, w. Wash. and Rock
vile road.
Fl. X. Roberts, 904 n. Illinois.
j. A. Robinson & Son, 84O5 Il. 10th.
Robinson GrOc. Co., 1924 f.. Wash.
Charles f. ROeder. 1928 S. Talbot.
II. ROesner. Speedway.
u. Romer, 1901 Roosevelt.
j. E. ROseDgarten, 75I Prospect.
George Ross, 2I24 w. Michigan.
III. X. Ruckelhaus, ga r.. st. Clair.
George Ruddick, 1901 Columbia.
VIM. Ryan, 4424 Il. Wash.
ID. SahaIsian, 445 N. Illinois.
ID. Sahaklan, 500 n. Illinois.
III. Salge, 900 Indiana
Sanders 8 Greenweil, 2120 Prospect.
It. NJ. Schad, saith and Capitol.
j. G. Schad, Goth and College.
c. C. Schafger, Tenth and fremont.
J. G. Schaub, $50 Birch.
Chas. Schmidt & Co, 24th and College
e. G. SchinaIt. 1907 w. Morris.
Carl SCHNEIDER, 1876 N. Senate Ave.
r. SchOber, 25l w. Morris.
w. A. SchOfleld, 1870 Central.
w. II. SchOrtemier, 2526 T.. Mich.
Charles Schultz, New York and Euclid
J.. Schwegman. 1855 Windsor.
Mrs. Search, 1928 N. East st.
NJ. SeIb, 10th and Capitol Ave.
Bert Selby, 901 w. 27th st.
shaffer g. Kramer, 7S2 N. East.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

H. E. Dorsey. 1921 W. Ohio st.
Down Weight Tea Store, 344 W. Wash.
Chas. Drossendorfer, $50 z. 62nd st.
NJ. j. Dugan, 701 N. fremont.
Early g. Cook, 1441 s. Eastern
j. N. Eicher, 41O2 e. Washington.
j. H. EIler, a6T N. Keystone.
III. Elstrod, 433 q. Ohio 81.
F. X. Erath, 1901 N. Senate.
j. II. Erbrich, 3454 College.
Evans g. Patterson, 1880 oliver.
Fairfield Market, 1874 e. Tenth st.
NJ. w. Ferguson, $50 N. Holmes.
NJ. s. Fisher, 1902 II. Michigan.
g. A. Fleming, 92O n. Penn. st.
A. F1Orea Bros, SOC w. Washington.
B. Flynn, 0O1 College.
d. n. FOltE, 729 n. West st.
Ford GrOo. Co., 10th and College.
Frank Fox, 1882 e. Washington.
II. X. French, 41st and Cornelius.
NJ. e. Freije, 81 w. 26th st.
III. F'redje,- 1901 N. Senate Ave.
X. Frelje, 2S2 N. Germania.
A. F'rOmboad, 53rd and Keystone.
Nora Fuerst, 937 s. New Jersey,
VIM. Gallon, 25th and Talbot.
Chas. Calm, 914 e. 23rd st.
Geldemeir Bros, J446 Orange.
uAd%A 0CAACAg DT0 AhuAdAAS1
Mrs. NJ. L. George, Broad Ripple.
Gerdts g. Knartzer, 2149 Madison Ave.
Martin Gerlach, 3215 Clifton.
Gernstein Grocery, 1905 kentucky Ave.
G. Gernstein, 1890 Yandes.
Gibbons s. Son, Roache and RAIDER,
b. f. Gibson, 2S47 Station.
T. +. Gibson, 301 Mass. Ave.
W. o. Gill 3 Co, COZ e. 18th st.
e, r. Gillum, 446 Riley.
o. Goldman, s02 Buchanan.
NJ. Gray, 211O Fountain.
G. Greenwood, 2SO5 II. Tenth.
V. d. Gregg, 1850 S. Meridian.
Frank Gross, GA Mass. Ave.
Carl Gutzwiller, Prospect and East.
HabOush Bros, 1924 E. Michigan.
j. HRddOelS, Fl Il. Sixteenth.
G. +. Hagemeier, 18th and Montcalm.
Hammond 8 Nipple, 1861 Prospect.
Hammond s. Nipple, A187 College.
Geo. Hanna, 1920 w. New York.
NJ. II. Harmon, 64S N. Rochester.
Harris q Dixon, 1898 w. New York.
A. Hartman, 42nd and N. Sens6e.
w. S. Hawk, 1891 Lexington.
L. M. Haynes, 1881 W. Michigan st.
r. B. Haynes. 952 North West.
T. j. Heady, 249 S. Rural.
Mrs. e. Helms, 42nd and Cornelius,
VIM. Herider, S0th and Central.
Hermann Bros, 1868 Madison.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hewitt, 1853 ROache St.
G. III. Hill, 24O3 n. Illinois.
o. Il. Hill. S17 W. 2Sth st.
e. E. HiIligOss, 1902 w. 2Sth st.
Otto Holder, $40 Virginia.
j. r. Hodge. 1189 N. West ST.
Geo. HoIIenbeclx, S48 Mass. Ave.
HOllensbe g. Hoffman, 8O12 Central.
J. g. F. Hoover, 1868 N. Pershing.
H. L. Hopping, 1897 ROache.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

H. A. Acker 6 Co., 1904 College.
B. F. Albright. s2I w. 21st st.
Otto AIdendorf, 8229 w. Tenth.
Geo. Amt, 351 Virginia.
U. T. Ashley, 504 n. Noble.
H. Aufderhedde, 1901 E. Michigan.
l.. s. Ayres 8 Co, City.
ID. III. Badger, 1887 Kentucky Ave.
j. Bakius. 355 HOltOn place.
o. r. Ball, 719 Shelby.
III. BaDdy, 14I W. Thirty-first st.
t. Barragry, S404 w. Michigan ST.
n. E. Beach, 4102 e. Michigan
Otto O. Beck, 860 Indiana Ave.
". III. Becker, 1926 Schurmann-
Beckerich Bros, 22nd and College.
j. j. Beckerich, 1918 e. 22nd st.
C. w. Beckert, 1901 Union st.
z. Bennett s. Son, 1908 E. Wash.
r. L. Berry, 1884 schurmann.
Chas. Bingham, 204 S. Noble.
w. H. Bise, 2s02 Olney.
A. Blackwell, 1874 Hillside.
Chas. q. BIaisdell, $50 s. Harris.
VIM. HI. Block Co., City.
e, r.. BlOemker. 1902 F. New York.
J. II. Blythe, FL e. card st.
o. A. Blythe, 636 w. Vermont.
A. NJ. Boehm, 2427 w. Wash.
Boulevard GrOo. Co., 30th and College.
j. j. Bowler, S13 W. Tenth
y. Bowman, 2OSs Winter.
G.. Brakeman, 1851 s. Meridian
Geo. Bredewater, lii Oliver.
j. Brock, SO9 f. Raymond
J. e. Brewer, 1887 Prospect.
Brown & Pollard, 1901 w. Wash,
w. L. Brown, 14O5 Silver.
Ed. Bruins, 1891 Hoyt Ave.
Burnett Bros, 2632 w. Michigan ST,
j. j. BuIger, 1906 n. Illinois.
VIM. Buschmann, 9S7 TT. Wayne.
n RrYRnk 100 r AAth
s. A. Garfield, 1900 w. Mich. st.
j. ID. Carter, 2sO2 e. Wash. st.
Carton & Doyle, New jersey 8 South.
Cash Groc. Co, 1908 z. Tenth.
4. p. Lavender. 1903 N. Illinois St
G. E Clark 1850 N. Capitol Ave.
John Clark, 1891 Northwestern.
b. o. Clark, 60s 8. Keystone
J. Clay & Son. 2eO9 Cornell Ave.
n. r. Clans, 1895 Relsner.
w. J. CleGaenta, 248 Blake st.
y. Cline Bros, B0th and Talbot.
College Market, 1922 College.
Y. NJ COncannOn, 1918 e. Michigan.
NJ. COnnOrs, 2216 BlOyds
ChAs. Fl. Cook. All T. Twenty-secOnd.
j. Cook, k87 70. Twenty-f1rst st,
r. l.. Craig, 655 Fl. Wayne.
+. M. Crouch, 1889 SehurmRnn.
A. A. Crutchf1eld, 2IS6 N. Illinois.
@. e. Cunningham, 2OO2 Hillside.
w. DehTman, 1888 w. Morris.
f. j. Dausch, 200 n. Beueview.
A.. b. Davis, A37 w. 28th st.
J. z. Davis, S129 w. Michigan St.
W. w. Day, 1914 Newman st.
Ed Dirks, 5524 e. Washington
Geo, Derleth, 426 W. McCarty st.
r. Dirks, 1924 e. Washington.
=. w. DotlGs. haywood.
W. II. Doenges, $50 s. Meridian.
r. DOmOnt. 1sS e. Twenty-secSnd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

G. G. Shea, 500 w. Michi9AM.
John Shea, 342 w. South st.
u. C. Shea, 1401 n. Capitol.
David Shane, 18th and Illinofs.
Il. r. sherer, 254 W. Ray.
j. NJ. Sherer, 328 N. Senate Avs.
II. silvey, 1888 Ingram.
II. +. Simmons, Roach and RAIDER.
b. +. Simmons, 9O2 Indiana.
ID. i. Simmons. 1880 N. West Sc.
Charles Simon, 1910 n. Senate.
George Smith, MillersviIle, Ind.
II. Il. Smith, 2IO8 Central.
J.. Smith, 2202 w. Michigan.
VIM. Smith. 1880 N. West St.
VIM. r. Smith, 1924 9. East st.
w. s. Smith, 2730 r. New York,
w. w. Smith, 8O5 w. 31st ST.
s. II. sooweII, 1880 College.
A. j. SOmner, 1924 W. Michigan.
Wpn a GnnuaeI 1871 Wright Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Standard GTOCerY %, az E. WASH.

OldhudIu OTOCeIy To-, 4II q. WASH.
1921 w. Mich. st, 2214 Is. Wash 81.
445 w. Wash. st. 1871 oliver.
103 N. Alabama. 1891 Roosevelt.
1904 Blvd Place. 1858 Shelby.
2001 Clifton. 23OS r. Tenth.
I51 N. Del. st. 5000 II. 26th.
I711 Howard st. 1908 w. Morris.
352 Indiana Ave. 1918 s. East st.
1913 Indiana Ave, 338 Blake st.
160 Mass. Ave. 6SI q. Sc. Clair
$40 S. Meridian. AIS r. Pearl.
G. Il. Stelnmeier, MiIlersvilIa, Ind.
II. StahIhut. 18th and Sterling.
st. Clair Grocery Co., 2711 y. st. Cla4R.
u. Stein, 1108 Il. Seventeenth.
l.. H. Stone, 1902 MontcaIm.
II. II. Strong, I460 Spann.
-. II. Sturgeon, 2O21 w. Wash. Sc.
II. StunIpel, 2132 Shelby.
III. w. Suesens, 1905 Clifton.
A. j. Summer, Tibbs and W. 10th.
Suter Grocery Co., SGD and COlleg0.
M. j. Sweeney, 400 8. Warman.
J.. h. Sweeney, 1859 Columbia Ave.
ID. o. Taylor, Illinois and Thirtieth.
Frank Terwilliger, 291I Annette 50.
J. T. Thomas, Mars Hill.
j. l.. Thompson, 614 II. SD st.
Todd Bros, 1882 Il. Nineteenth St.
A. TOtman, Morris and Tibbs.
y. UnstadtIer. 1888 w. Goth st.
Unversaw and White, $50 w. Mich.
~ cibs Oto ~ VY0Sb Gks
Bruce Waddeil, $40 Tibbs.
II. Wagner, $50 W. 18th st.
J. 4. WaId, 5000 II. Wash. So.
III. w. Watts. 1076 Udell.
Weaver Grocery Co., 25th and Central
Webb & Co., 1902 w. Morris st.
r.. II. Wehlerman, 1867 Howard.
Max We'll, 444 w. Wash. st.
Charles Weingand, 40th and Senate,
j. T.. white & Son, jackson q HarFis.
c. j. WiIding, 1884 Clifton.
George williams, 348 w. 30th st.
w. II. Williamson, BO2 Warren.
II. Williams, Ola u. 3Oth.
Mrs. w. f. williams, 30th q CIiftoM.
l.. ID. Wise, 6O2 N. New Jersey.
Dan Wolf, 10th and Pershing.
r.. r. Wood, S41S Southeastern
A. Wright, 2426 BroolEside.
r.. YOunt, e19 w. Twenty sixth.
j. #. thinner, 81 Palmer.
The Starkville news., 1920-03-26
GARDEN NOTES.

Continued cold, wet weather has
delayed garden making this season.
In many sections of the State, first
paintings of such vegetables as on
ions, peas, spinach, lettuce, cabbage
and Irish potatoes have been more or
less injured. New planting of these
made within the next few days will
be safer and not much behind Feb.
paintings.
No opportunity should be lost to
put soil in best condition for the re-
ception of seeds and plants. Where
not well enriched, add decomposed
barnyard manure or a liberal supply
Of commercial fertilizer. Equal parts
by weight of prime cotton seed meal
and high-grade acid phosphate will
help out wonderfully where barnyard
manure cannot be had in sufficient
quantities.
Do not under-rate the Importance
of good drainage and thorough prep
aration Of the soil for all early plant
ings.. Elevated rows or beds dry out
and warm up quicker than level land.
In addition to vegetables named
above, carrots, beets, turnips, radish-
es, mustard and caulifower may now
be planted. A little later, plant corn
for roasting ears. Strawberries may
be planted so long as the soil remains
damp and cool.
AS the days grow longer and warm
er, plants in hotbed and cold frame
must have special care.
Transplant to open ground on
cloudy days or late in the afternoon.
Water if dry, windy weather prevails.
After watering plants, place dry soil
over the wet surface to prevent
The Starkville news., 1920-03-26

mails themselves.
5. Keep accurate records of their
work on blanks supplied them for
that purpose and promptly turn in
this record when called upon to do so.
6. Make a booklet giving the his
tory of their work.
7. Exhibit at their local and State
contest, as directed by their County
Agent.
8. Use good grade cows or pure
bred ones of any dairy breed they
choose.
8. Make dairy club uniform and
such other articles of sewing as the
Agent may designate.
Special Requirements for State
Contest.
l. To compete for prizes, exhi-
bits must be accompanied by COM
plete records. The record will be a