davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Bad Roads, / evening Haul
ing, Of Grain And Slight
Relief :, u C'ar Situa lion
Change Condition, ! q i '!lI,i,' Some
/; what j. Grain Centers.

"A regional summary sof general
Agricultural conditions Ii tho north
;westerns sect ion,5 sent out BY the UnIt-
Cd Statss Bureau ofSAgricultural Nco-
nomios has Just been released by ]. "a.
Diamond. u 81. AGRICULTURAL statis-
ticiln for this stats. The summary
ReG3O0A 6u1an111Y 4. III: 5i,si'
Breaking ths fall drought that had
Krapped tho northwest for almost two
nonths, the rains and SHOWS that
ware general through out the region
Sduringa the nrst two wseks = Of llovern-
3bsrS came too late .tb be Of ma xmum
value 10 winter gratna the outlook
Tor which though improved - stiu
wau bslow thAt of q year 30. Prior
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
SAYS MRS. HALL WAS
WELL AWARE OF HER
HUSBANDS "AFFAIR''

New Brunswick, NJ. j.. Nov. 1s.-
Evidence that the relations OF the
Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills were discussed by
Mrs Hall and members Of the min
ister,s congregation for some TINA
before the staying OF the couple, has
been given to the authorities. they
stated today, by member Of the
Church OF st. John the Evangelist.
OF which Mr.. Hall was rector. BAT
The investigators believe that this
testimony will strengthen the case
they are to present to the grand Jury
next week. The church member has
stated to the authorities that the at
tentions paid by, Mr.. Hall to MIS-
Mills were noticed on one occasion
at least by Mrs. Hall. SayS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
FOOTBALL SCORES
End; Ffrst Pesaod.
Kansas Agg3es o. Nebraska o. I
South sDakota g. 81. Louis Q.

.jl End Second Pesiod.
!. Y. Of Pittsburgh O: Washington and
Jefferson o. II. !.
Ohio State O.. Iowa, 6. :,
: Harvard o, Brown o. ~
Chicago 8, Illinois o.. al
Michigan o, Wisconsin 0.
Butler 8. Notre Dame 10.
4 End Third Period.
= Penna State g, u. of Penn. Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
SEN. CAPPER i ::
OUTLINES HIS
new PROGRAM
Cons traetive legislation
His Aim; Against Ship z
i Subsidy Bill.

Washington, Nov. 18.-A- program
Of Constructive legislation" coupled
with declaration against the admin
istration ship subsidy bill announced
by Senator Capper, Republican, Kan
sas, chairman Of the senate farm bloc,
in a statement today on his return
for The opening Of congress. \
ttztt.ffthe + \ Republican party Is to con-
|dnue In power, said Senator Capper,
In commen enting on the recent elections,
1t must finish constructive program
including the following acts:
PUT through the complete rural
stock men with an adequate financial
system.
1T must reduce freight charges.
1T must repeal section 15-A (giv.
ing the interstate commerce commits
sion control over state rates) and 9TH
er objectionable provisions of the
Each -Cummins transportation act.
1T must carry out the policy for q
better system of marketing.
1T must put the development OF
the Muscle Shoals project in the hands
OF Henry Ford.
1T must make undisturbed sur.
pluses and stock divisions pay thel1
share toward the maintenance Of
lSOVeEH1UW WHt. n
1T must pass a constitutions
amendment prohibiting tax-exemp,
securities" :.5a
Other Items.
Other items on Senator Capper',
program were passage Of the truth ir
fabrics'' and Voight filled milk" bills
further reductions in government ex
penses, and taxes and steps to pro
mote European recovery and re-es
tablish foreign markets.
He declared that '.standpat leader
ship Of the old school met defeat ev
erywhere'' In the elections with tn,
people voting enthusiastically for tn.
lprogressiveG. ..
Senator Capper said there wa
nothing In the election to induce tn,
Republican party to ''palter or com
promise ON prohibition and declared
tho evident popular discomfort wa.
q good omen requiring those in au
thority to rsapond to the public will
l , = G 70 ftrar . = HN. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
FOUR RAILROAD !.
SYSTEMS FOR
THE WEST URGED
Hale Holden Opposes Plan
for Only Two Systems In
This District.

NJ Warrington, Nov. 18.-Cons0lida-
ton Of railroads In the west ought to
result in the creation Of four great
systems. each having terminate on
the Pacific and Gulf coasts and at
Chicago or, st. Louis, President Hale
Holden Of the Chicago. Burlington e.
Quincy declared today at the inter
state commerce commissions hear-
ing on suggested mergers. He op-
posed tentative plans Of the commis-
sion for consolidation OF the north
west roads fnto, two systems in, such
Q manner as to separate his railroad
and the Northern Pnoinc from the
Great Northern. S., ID 55,5 Y, n
Urges Defeat. h.
Fargo, ~. D., Nov. 18.-The Fargo
Commercial club today announced It,
u sending q letter to the cham bsra Of
commerce Of every northern shipping
center between Minneapolis and the
Pacific coast urging them to unite In
q plan to defeat the continyed Glign-
ment OF the Great Mort thorn North:
lern 3Plo3Ac AND Chi icago. Burlington
e Quincy railroad. ]. Mhich 10 baane
urged before the finteIStato loommefcos
feDmnnla1ion by omcials sof the three!
roads. 4. Us.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Ho5dEET M. EEIARGo,

II Fargo, N. D., Nov. " l The ans
,nual convention OF the North Dakota
held IA Fargo Januar ~ 2A-2s. .t "
ANNOUNCED. sl h. ~, ,.S.s 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

Cont NJ I v % Fass 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
(By The Associated Press. }

(Continued on Page s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

CONTINUED on Page -
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
3TOONU<CnATF ~ :

BLooNINGDALE-s7.5 500.
81 900 cash and easy monthly payments
will give YOU immediate possession Of this
fine brick home: eIr~ilently located. in the
prettiest part Of BoomingdaIe: q rooms;
modern heating plant: eler. lights and other
up-to-date features Don't fail to invps-
tigate. WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS, 1909 n.
y. ave. Main 1900
FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: ROW
brick house with rooms and bath: front
and rear porches; hot-water heat: cleo
tricity: gas: hardwood floors and trim: alley
In rpar. Price. 81. go: terms. SHANNON &
LTCHS. 713 18th st. NV. Main 2345.
BLOOMINGDALE-s7.s5 $50 On the prettiest
street in BloominRdale; facing Reservoir
Park; complete six-room house; modern
heating plant; elec. lights; lot 145 feet deep
to paved alley: spacious colonial front porch :
Eas log. Easy terms. wM. s. PHILLIPS.
1409 ". 7. ave. Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

DETACHED FRAME HoUSE. on LOT
5nNlsO feet. with garage: : rooms ana
hath: hot-water heat: electricity: hardwood
floors and trim: sleeping porches. You
msy have the ASSURANCE So tho owner OF thls
home that you have real value. mouse
that Is well built and ir a nciEhhorhood that
is thoroughly desirable: possession sha Ierm'
c,n h. arranged rrice. sIi50O. SHAN
NON 4 LUCHS 7I3 l4th st NV. Main $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

VERMONT AVE. ABOVE THOMAS CIRCLE
10 rooms. baths: gas and electricity.
s17 900. THos. ]. FISHER CO.. INC,
1873 18th at Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
Cleveland PARK.

PORTER sT-sis. 10.
10 rms. h. am! near car line
y. I. sANsBURY a Co. ltis Of, N 50,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

INGLEsIDE SEC. cor. brk.. . rms, b..
ami $4,000. THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO..
as 18th NV r. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS,
small garages and repair shops; 8 gro-
eertes, 81. 900 to g, 500: delicsteSsen. about
$500 LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 14o7 n.
Y. ave Main llsS
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

rms. snI: arre lot: tsrsfe.
y. L. SANSBCHy a Co isle NJ NJ spn1
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

p ST.-$l5, 800.
rms. h: ami, near 17th St
n. l.. sANsBURY & CO.. 1913 st N. 5e04.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

y. Y. AVE. BETWEEN 9TH 10TH SITS
T5-ft front brick bldg. Price. 800
CAYwOOD BROS. & GARRETT, INC, 915
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

oRDwAY sT-sis.ooo
rms. b.: h.vh.: elec.: owner occupsn
n. L slNsRURY a CO., 1913 I Of. N 5pos
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

GA AVE. NEAR KENYON Slot, 20 n.
front First commercial. Price. A,IS0
CAYwoOD BROS. & GARRETT, INC. 915
y. Y ave NV
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

\ ST. Ret 21sT & 22ND-S-ROOM
brick; bath: 20 IT, front. Price. $4,000.
CAYwOOD BROS 4 GARRETT. INC. 9l5
n Y ave NV
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

18TH ST.-SEMI-DETACHED SIN ROOMS
and bath; garage: ami. Sl1.06O. No
KEEVER & GOSS. 14O5 Eye st. Main 4752.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

N ST n W.. Mr.. 9Th ST. fco'ored)
Two-story brick dwelling. $500.
Thomas z. Petty. 2013 18th St NV. ". fIss.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

q ST Mr.. 9TH. n. E.-store 4 dwelling;
elec.: garage room: rms. & b.: $685.. 900;
nne-half cash. wILDNAN q CO., eth q
n Franklin 64Os
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
$780,.

p st. se.-iarge store with ak rooms and
bath.
JOHN F. DoSOHOE & SONS.
3l4 Pa ave. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY

WANTED
Client desires minimum $500 square feet
business property located between Penn
sylvanis ave, Fl street. Twelfth to Seven.
teenth SITS. NV. for stationery sales. printing
nnd engravers' office. VIII not pay over
500 per month
WILLIAM K HARTUNG
1l0e Sixteenth Street " W
ESTATES CAREFULLY MANAGED
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-THREE-sTo
home; nine rooms and two baths: front
norca: AMI Prlce. $4,000, McKEEvER
GOSS, 1t0l Eve 81. ". 1852. ea-3
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

ssTH ST. NR. cLrHEpBAI-vERr Do
tirsbie. Q rms. 2 baths. an T.: ovnd
viii give immediate possession sspo.
THOMAS :. FISHER q CO. INC. 7Ss l3n
st. nv. n. $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

PARK ROAD-Eleven rooms ana two baths;
three floors: anil: faraEe. Price, sl4. 500.
McKeever q Goss. l4o5 Eve st. Main 4T52.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
Nod Columbia heifht,


ave. Nsin $500.
NORTH COLUMBIA nEiGRr HRicK
home; oopcrete porcbes: SIX rooms: tiled
hath; built-in rsrsre: hardwood boort; an 9
Price. slo.Tso. McKEEyER q Goss. ltos
Ey. st. Main t7s2. s1s
BRAND NEW HOUSE. MODERN N EVERY
detail: sttrsrtively planned and IN a 80
tion most desirable. 18Th st. rooms ard
bath; concrete front porch: double rear pr
ches; space for ESraEs. Price ~ $500 10
right. terms SHANNON a LUCHs. Tls
18th AZ. NV. Main e34S
NORTH COLUMBIA HRfcHTsS ROOMS
and hath: porches: all conveniences: oon-
venient 10 car line. 81, so McKEEvER a
Goss, 1908 Eve At. N l7s2. li2S
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-sio. 80
Reasonably priced colonial design resi-
dence: attractive In tppesrtnce: just enc
hlock of 18th ~. car: 9 rooms: spacious frost
snd rear porches; inclcsed sleeping porch:
hwE.: elec. Iirhts: hardwood toort: deep
lot - alley: ample EanEe space. House e.
vacant ana immediate possession may b
ohfrined Easy terms. wN. s. PHILLIPS
1909 n. 7. ave. Msiu <eoo
COLUMBIA HEiGHTs-si3. 900 mis- rrsi-
dence 70 located a few doors frcu l4h
st: 10 rooms on three floors (e bedroomsl.
nsk f'oors, h.wh.. elec. liEhts. rear porch.
feep lot 20 alley. ample EartEs space.
Property Is in very hest condition Excellent
terms. WA. 5. PHILLIPS. 1909 n. 7. ave
Main l600
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

Mr.. 18th & HARVARD sTS.-o rooms snd
bath: brk.: ami: gar. space. $1,000
McKeever 4 Goss. 1905 Eye st. Main l753.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

se.So-R0DMAN ST -Detsched home %
2. b: h.-w.h: eiec good szed yard
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG. li0s l6th ct tv
Main ST2
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

I ST. NEAR sTH-ssTORY BRICK: 10
rooms & bath. Price. s14.500. CAY
WOOD BROS & GARRETT. INC, 9l5 n.
Y ave NV
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

NORTHAMPTON sT.-srs, 500.
Bungalow; Q rms; b.: h.v.h.; elee. !:
6ouhie garsre
Y T. sANSRURY a CO., 1919 at NJ 500
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

KENYON ST. Mr.. Mt. PLEASANT'
room and baths: MAIDS room: built-in
raraee: up-to-date in every particular. Price.
s14 $50 G. s. BENNETT. 500 Cont. Trust
Rldc Main 65of
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

UPPER 18TH ST.-1o rooms and = baths;
ami: garage space: bargain. s1S,T50.
McKeever a Go-s. 14oS Eve at. Main 4T5a-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

SIS. .7Jo-LELAND sT.-Nr. csrs:
b.: h.-v.h.: elec.: attractive detached resi-
dence: -2-car rsraEr: vacant. WILLIAM h.
HARTTNf. 1Ins dsth at nv. Msin 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

UPrEH 1TTH STREET-GKkf STONE
home: very nne condition; six bedrooms;
four baths: electric lights: hot-water heat.
Price. $4,000 McKEEvER GOSS. l40S
Eye ct. Main 475a lf1-S
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

tll. .sOo-NEAR CONNECTICUT AvE.-BuI
Eslov; q rooms snd hath: k.w.N.: sis,
WILLIAM x. HARTUNG. iios iei -
Main tT2 -
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

Situated on A CORNER LOT IN BEAU
titul o'd Chevy Chsse. a short distsnce
from the circle: 4-bedroom- q nd hath house,
with attic; Scar garage: future enhance
ment assured Price. sll. .OOa. SHANNON a
ITCHS Tl3 14th st NV Main 2S4A
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

MOUNT PLEASANT-s rooms and oath;
elec. It's: h.-w.h.: rsr. for cars. sl5.0oo
McKeever & Gcss. 1905 Eye st. Main 4752.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

ST. Mr.. lST SW.-Three-story oay-win-
dow BRICK; rms. & tile b.; fur. b.; ga
rage room; 81. 7.SO0; 81. 500 cash. wILDAAN
< CO.. 9th and n. Franklin 6406.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
Mount Pleasant

PRACTICALLY NEW HOUSE OVERLOOK.
ing Rock Greek Park; rooms and bath
servants room and toilet in cellar: laundry
hot-water heat: electricity: gas: hardwood
Doors and trim: screened sleeping pcrches
screened breakfast porch; huilt-in garage
owner leaving town. will sell for Sl4, 900 on
terms. SHANNON & LCCHs. 7I3 18th st.
NV. Main 2345.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
c. E. LIVE WIRE sHoCKC

All we have said about the good
meeting we were going to have Sum
day evening was true, as / think ev-
eryone who was present will agree
that it was fine one. The leader
was Miss Imogene Jones. the Invest
president in Northwest District. Ev-
eryone responded when the meeting
was opened for discussion, each one
giving many good thoughts on the
subject. Miss Quinn was back on the
job as song leader, therefore we had
good singing.
Pledges of the comrades Of the
Quiet Hour were given Sunday even
Ing eighteen being signed immediate
ly. Fail to sign this pledge and you
are no true Endeavorer.
Did you get any good from the re-
vival last week? Did we? Just ask
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Death of Chas. D. Gibbs.

Chas. D. Gibbs died at his home
in Helena, Ark, Tuesday, May 16.
1922, at AIS o'clock pm, after an
illness of several months of carcino-
ma, for which an operation of sur
gerry in May was undertaken, without
permanent benefit.
Chas. D. Gibbs was native OF
Union City. He was the eldest son
of William and Harriet Gibbs. He
was born in 1855 and when he grew
to manhood was united in marriage
to Miss Hattie Layne, daughter OF
Mr.. John Layne. Mrs. Gibbs and three
children survive the union. The
children are as follows: Mrs. w. H.
(Kathleen) Griffin, St. Petersburg,
Fla; Mrs. nellie Gibbs Andrews and
Mrs. Hattie Henley, Helena, Ark.
Deceased is survived also by a sister,
Mrs. Maggie Bell, and five brothers,
Thomas Gibbs, Steel, Mo-; Alfonso
Gibbs, Franklin, Tenn; William B.
and Harry Gibbs, this city; A. G..
and DR.. M. G. Gibbs, Washington
City.
The Gibbs were pioneer citizens of
Obion County and Union City. They
were all men and women of fine men
tai and personal character, and Chas.
D. Gibbs as young man became one
of the citizens and business men
whose identity shaped our early for
tunes. He was a men of fine personal
honor and integrity; a. man of fine
spirit and ideals. He was strong
friend, generous foe, but he made
no compromise with principle, and
his conceptions of right and wrong
were based on a mature sense of JUS
tice. Charley Gibbs was known and
esteemed as one of the most popular
young men in Union City, and in
after years when interests led him
elsewhere he was remembered with
the kindest regard. Some fifteen
years ago the family located at Hell
ena, Ark In Union City Mr.. Gibbs
pursued the mercantile business; at
Helena, Ark, he became interested
in the wholesale and retail lumber
trade. Deceased was for many years
a member of the Christian Church.
The remains were shipped to Union
City, accompanied by Mrs. Gibbs
and family, and were yesterday tax
en- to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Shelton. At O'Clock funeral serv-
ices were conducted at the First
Christian Church by DR.. E. S. Baker.
Remains were taken to East View
Cemetery for interment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Docth of Capt. O. Dircks.

Union City loses one of her fore
most and best citizens in the death
of Capt. o. Dircks, whose demise took
place at his home in Union City on
Wednesday, May II, 1922, at 2
O'Clock. Captain Dircks, as every
body liked to call him, was n years
of age, and was enjoying his usual
good health until last week, when he
injured his little finger while gar
dening. On Thursday blood poison
ing set in and application Of anti
toxins were made without relief. He
died of blood poisoning and tetanus.
Mr.. Dircks was native Of Nor
way. At the age Of twenty-five years
he came to this country and some
time afterwards he met Captain Will
liam Askins, who was then buying
and shipping slaves and was en-
ployed by Mr. Askins. This arrange
ment developed into a partnership
between Mr.. Askins and Mr.. Dircks,
who were interested in slaves and
| lumber and lumber manufacture.
Years ago the Askins-Dircks Lum-
Der Co. established mill and lumber
yard in Union City and here Mr..
| Dircks located with his family, Mr..
Dircks was married at Henning,
Tenn. Of the union of O.. and Mary
M. Dircks there are four surviving
children as follows: Mrs Marion
Massengill, Mrs. nellie Whitley, Mrs.
Laura Olcott and Harry Dircks, the
latter three now residing in New
York State, together with Mrs.
Dircks.
Captain Dircks was a man of most
likable and congenial nature. He
was man of fine stature mentally
and physically and above all man
of fine character. He was like the
Roman-"The elements so mixed in
him that Nature might stand up and
say to all the world-this was a
man" So many traits of character
pointed to this fact. First he was
strong and again he was as gentle as
child. Everybody liked him. His
friends and his people loved him.
Instinctively all nature was drawn to
him. The dumb beasts knew he was
a friend
1t is hard - Jay more of this fine
man. He was of the Lutheran faith
but he was generous to every creed
and to every faith. Captain Dircks
was loyal to every trust. He was the
soul of honor. The world might well
have measured to the Utopian ideal
if all men had been like Captain
Dircks. Union City bears homage
to his memory.
Funeral services were held at the
residence yesterday at $3.50 O'Clock,
conducted by Rev. D. F. Marlin, and
the remains were inferred at East
View Cemetery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
IS! We saY ABSOLUTELY.

US! We say ABSOLUTELY.
Look Big eats Friday night. All
Endeavorers bee on hand at six
o'clock at the church.
We can assure you of a Christian
Endeavor netting worth coming miles
to attend, as Miss Leo Park is to be
the leader, with the subject dealing
with what C. e. Does for Me-"
What has c.. E. done for you and
what have you done for it. Come to
the Christian Church Sunday even
ing at $3.50 O'Clock sharp. and hear
what good G. e. has done in Union.
City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Rnnpht Fine Farm.

Mr.. Polk Beard bought the fine
Everett farm, near Obion, at the sale
here last Saturday. This is the for
mer DR.. Smith Parks home and one
of the finest in the country.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Preaching.

will preach at Shady Grove Sun
day at II o'clock and urge you to
come. G. w. EVANS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

atei or increased BY these Cleanup
and Paintup campaigns.
THE SYMBOLISM
OF A SLOGAN
Tho these campaigns are thus be.
ting made more important and con.
spicuous this year than ever before.
they are n ume-trled community en-.
serprise that has become an estab.
lished public institution IN Thousands
OF American cities and towns.
The symbolism Of this slogan II
impressive and effective. Paint q
neglected back yard or vacant lot
with the green o. grass or shruhoery
or thrift xarden. or publicly com,
init II 20 any other useful purpose
and II viii not revert 10 its former
disorderllness Otherwise II newt.
ably and speedily viii do 40
Therein lies the reason why the
Cleanup Week spasm has been 40
generally superseded by these real
campaigns In which each community
IL organized into the w-liordered con
duct OF program embracing all the
NNttAr btafrs w cpHNAhh'A WHIT
that make a city not only clean and
beautiful. bu, that keep~ II so.
And n ~ Il necessary 20 publicly
commit man. or a piece Of prop.
erty 10 respectahllliy. by the xaTb
or the hahliIments OF that stat. or
rank. how necessary Il ls for the self.
respecting community to publicly
commit itself TO cleanliness. orderli.
ness and beauty thru rs annual par.
tichpation IN the Cleanup and Paint.
up Campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
SEATTLE THE
FLOWER CITY
nv q. AiAIMO
Maine q Company

Cooperation Of home owners IN
maintaining the beauty Of their In
dividual yards is Indispensable 20 the
success Of the campaign to make Sc
attic The City Besutifui- ana sstab-
iish her reputation turnout tho coun.
try ne THE Flower City of the Ma.
ton
For the Identification OF the horne
Il IL essential 90 have q setting Of
ornamental shruobery. This should
be made up Of considerable ever.
greens which are particularly well
adapted 10 the Puget Sound country.
lending 10 the home a stability and
lasting beauty effective turnout tho
year.
EvcrErcens may be planted here at
any time Of tho year providing they
are given proper care but no time
Il more favorable for success than
now. Experience has shown that Of
thi. time when eversreens are start.
Ing their new growth they possess
greater vitality and ARE best able 60
Withstand moving without any set.
back or handicap for future growth.
often when holly r. transpisnted BE-
tween November and March u will
lose ita leaves and present a bare
appearance for some time before put.
ting on new foliage. but II may he
planted az this time with the utmost
safety.
Ths secret Of success with ever
green's lies in tho care siven them ~
the nursery. In the first place they
must be tran. tainted often In the
nursery 20 insure q ball OF fibrous
roots close 20 tho plant. II N thru
these roots that the plant derives iss
rourishmsnt and n the plant we're
allowed TO stand unmoved In the
same spot these finer roots would
grew out 40 far that ~ would be Inn.
possible 10 keep them inisc; with the
plant In moving Tn. next essential
I 20 successful trnnspiantinE IL proper
digging EverEreens must be dus
with a sufficient hall Of earth 20 pro
tee, and sustain the roots. Great
care must b. exercised 70 maintain
E this bah intact In most cases u
must b. bound with buriap and TIED
60 prevent breaking. After digging
" 10 safer 20 handle the hail rather
than the TOP % The plant that injury
70 the roots uaay b- avoided. and
when rcpianting the wrurpinE should
be removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

Thu IL the last opportunity sor
planting roses. IL IL not yet too late
providing the bushes are properly
pruned and watered thoroly at time
Of planting.
There Is no more susp,ciou. tim.
than this for the seeding % q lawn
The weather has been quite cool up
10 this time. hut II now IDEAL for the
planting Of all seeds In making q
lawn. further delay should he avoided
and the seed nown as soon as pos.
sibi.. that IN. lawn may become well
established before hot weather com.
rnences.