davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-27
$I4,5oo.
PARK RID

Facing Rock Creek Park; this property has
about N rooms 9 baths. . sleeping porches:
gas and electricity ands hot heat IT Is
adyanta geously arranged to lease the unoc-
cupied rooms at a good price. The owner is
now getting $140 per month.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
THOMAS ]. FISHER & co.

= 80 IOtIt Oe' A~''
Consult Our S;
ON Ist ST. NV.
Between Adams and Bryant streets lnclosed
proximity to the Filtration Park ana SOL,
diers' Home. 3 stories brick, CONSISTING OF
rooms and bath and toilet. Heated by 1ur-
mace. The lot is 1sx92la feet to a l2la foot 10
alley. Ample room for a Lear garage. rms s
is a very desirable property. is occupied p'
the owner and is in good condition.
$1,000.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
CLEVELAND PARK.

On 34th place, very desirable location. con-
yenient to the Wisconsin ave. car line; de-
tached frame. 8 rooms and tiled bath. gas
and electricity. hot-water heat; lot is 50x1OO
to an alley; Lear garage; property is clear;
occupied by owner; inspection by permit
through this office only.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
18th ST,

Convenient to the Conn ave ear line:
story and attic brick consisting of rooms
and bath: has gas and electricity and hot
water heat and has Lear garage. The
rooms in this house are large and wen ri,
ranged; has all modern improvements and
conveniences: comparatively new and IN eood
condition. Owner will give immediate posses
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Main $3.50.

THOMAS ]. FISHER & co.
--Incorporated
z3S 18th St Wv. Main E
Evening star., 1922-07-05
woman ACCUSES
j. S. DRY AGENTS
Daughter and Son Join in As.
sauIt Complaint; War;
rants Served.

Linton S. Evans and Ralph E. Ruby,
today were served with warrants charg-
ing them with assault and ordering
them to appear in the United States
branch Of the Police Court tomorrow
morning to answer complaints in this
connection filed with Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given by Mrs.
Lulu D. King, her daughter. Ruth E.
King, and her son. Arthur S. King. all
Of Fort Myer Heights, Va.
At the same time r. Morris Wampler.
attorney for the complainants, instituted
suits for $4,000 damages against each
of the officers. In the petition filed to-
day in the District Supreme Court Mrs.
King and her two children charge that
Evans and Ruby assaulted them with
pistol after the officers had trailed
an automobile carrying the King party
for a distance of several miles.
Allege Humiliation.
According to Mrs. Kings allegations,
she and her son and daughter were
forced by the prohibition men to drive
their car last Sunday to the eleventh
precinct station "to their disgrace and
humiliation" At the station, it is said.
their names and addresses were taken
and they were released without being
charged with any infraction of the law.
The Kings assert they had beer
paying a visit to a friends home in
Prince Georges county, Md, and were
on their way home via the Good Hope
road. when they were sighted by the
prohibition agents, who were in an
other automobile. The latter, it is
claimed, trailed the Kings for dis
tance of nearly ten miles until the
District line was reached, when the
car occupied by the officers blocked
the road.
The agents are said to have climb
ed to the running board of the pur--
sued car, Evans drawing pistol and
ordering Arthur King. who was driV-
ing. to proceed to the eleventh pre-
cinct station. When King asked for
an explanation of the act Evans is
alleged to have used offensive
language in reply.
Tried to Call Police.
Mrs. King declares that she en-
deayored to attract the attention OF
a traffic officer but was frustrated by
the officer. She states that when she
asked the reason for their supposed
arrest Evans said the Kings should
consider themselves lucky
The petition points out that the
"plaintiffs suffered great physical
pain and mental anguish and humili- :
alton and disgrace and also suffered
great modification in the presence or
a great many people. the assauit [
was willful, deliberate and malicious.
Evans, when questioned today by
a Star reporter, refused to discuss
the case. The warrants on the as
sault charges were served by De
tective c. E. Mansfield of the first
precinct.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Eastern Penn
sylyania and Maryland-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow
moderate northeast winds.
virginia-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow, preceded by rain on
the coast this afternoon: warmer to-
morrow: fresh northeast winds.
Records for Twenty-Tour Hours.
Thermometer PM. II; pm,
s6: 10 midnight, SO; 4 am, 50; am,
81; noon, 6S.
Barometer-4 pm, -3o.os; 8 pm.
1910; IL midnight. 30.12; 4 am, 30.10;
8 am. 30.14; noon. 30.13.
Highest temperature, II, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
: Lowest temperature, 50, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, 30; lowest, 73.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at 8 am: Great FAlls-Tem-
perature. II: condition, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department during the past twenty
four hours:
Mary c: Dempsey. ~. s6o1 10th street.
Henry Bucker, SO, zoos 41a street south.
west.
William 4: Burke, %. Emergency Hospital
Anna NJ Thomas. SO. 1904 NJ street.
Mary 4. Hilleary. So, 2OO7 o street.
Mary A. O'Nell, As. 1863 Newton street.
Mary l.. Knott, As, 3317 street
Sam Keller, a5, Emergency Hospital.
Wortley F. Moffett, 43, 1101 Euclid street
John b. Price, 8 months. Children's Hos
pital.
Infant Alexander and Grace whiteman, 4
honrs. Good Hope, D. c.
Sidney Jones. 13, &c f street.
Ellen Smallwood, IS. 3139 Dumbarton avenue.
Alice Brown. 36. 1922 4th street.
Armstead Jett. 80. 924 street
Martha Watson, so, 406 B street southeast.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
or interest in that vicinity before re-
turning to Washington.

farming to Washington.
/ Lieut.. Robert Poole, u. 8. ~; Mrs
Poole. Mrs. George Poole, Mr.. and
| Mrs. II. Patterson Harris and Mr..
Howsrd Norris Harris. formed party
staying at the Ambassador. Atlantic
City. for a short time.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
McCray. AL 20 street southeast, was
the scene of a very pretty wedding
Saturday. July /. at high noon, when
their only daughter. Harriet Hor-
tense, became the bride of Mr.. Joseph
A. solari, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
| mony was performed by Rev. Edgar
Cordell Powers of Baltimore. who Is
a friend of long standing in the fam
lily. After the wedding breakfast
| the bride and the bridegroom left on
motor trip through Pennsylvania
and New York.
Mrs. William L. Hill of Jackson
vile, Fla, wife of the secretary to
Senator Fletcher left Monday for Con-
nelly Springs, North Carolina, where
she will spend the summer with
friends from Florida.
st. Matthew's Lutheran Church
baltimore. was the scene of a we'd
ding on Wednesday evening, June %,
al 1870 o'clock, when Miss Ernestine
Marie Otto, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Il. Otto of Richmond, was mar
ried to Mr.. William Braford Ristig. of
Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
! w. Rfstig. The Rev. David Bruning,
pastor of the church. performed the
ceremony. The wedding music was
played by Miss Amanda Huber. and
Mr.. Leroy Burn sang Because" The
ushers were Mr.. Albert Gartner, Mr..
Harris York and Mr.. Leon Ristig, Of
Washington, and Mr.. John T. Otto. jr.,
Of Richmond: The bridesmaids were
Miss catherine Gebelein and Miss
Charlotte Stout, of Baltimore, who
ried pink roses. and Mrs. Carroll
Amos of Baltimore and Miss Ruth
Padgett of Richmond. who wore
green crepe de chine and carried pink
roses. Miss Rose E. knight. who was
maid or honor wore orchid crepe de
chine, and carried Ophelia roses. The
tower girl. little Miss Jean Pausch,
carried basket of roses. The bride
entered the church with her father.
by whom she was given in marriage,
ana was met at the altar by the BRIDE
groom and his best man, Mr.. Andreas
Ristig of Washington. brother of the
bridegroom The brides wedding
train of satin. Her veil of tulle was
caught with orange blossoms from
her grandmother's and mothers
bridal wreaths and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses. Mr..
and Mrs. Ristig left for a northern
and western trip. They will make
their home in Washington. The out
Of town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon l.. Burn, Leroy, Emile and
Frances Burn, of Charleston, S. c.;
Mrs. Leon Ristig and Martin Rlstig
of Washington.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department during the past twenty
four hours:
Luther NJ and Evelyn N. Young. boy.
Grover c. and 0rin NJ. Rem. boy.
Francis r. and Alice NJ. Mills, girl
William H. and Cecilia 4. Fulham. boy.
Patrick T. and Laura V. Kirby, girl.
John H and Anna L. Bernd, boy.
Louis and Louise Ergel, boy.
James E. and Mary d. Vaughan girl
Edward r. and Hattie W. Skinker. girl.
Charles Fl. and Hattie Thompson. boy.
Philip and Irene East, boy.
Israel and Lucy Rrannock. boy.
Walter and Mary Rudd. boy.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
August G. Nissen Of Port Clinton, Ohio. and
Elizabeth Cheever of Leavenworth, Kan.
Harry NJ. Bergman and Rayola E. Brock
ett. both Of Brunswick. Nd.
Joseph ". Sessions Of Cloerain, N c., and
Carrie r. Hunter Of Jamaica. N. Y.
Earmon Thompson and Pansy Mallory.
Ferdinand r. Amos and Thelma d. Brooks.
John Tyler and Lulu Lewis
Julian Reed Of Williamsbury, Ky. and An
ME 8. Hammers Of Elkton, W. Va.
James Richardson and Hannah B. woodson
Richard z. Holland Of Wilmington. Va. and
Katherine G. Burrows Of Palmyra, Va,
John A. J. Petit and Louise o. Mcdonnell
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Society
(Confipuad fror, E,iphth Papel
Continued from Eighth Page.l

are occupying the summer home OF
Mr.. Frank G. Carpenter, Gapland, or
| the mountains above Bluemont, Va
Mr.. Carpenter is spending the sum
I mer abroad, and is now visiting his
son n-in-law and daughter. the COM
| mercial attache of the United States
embassy in Paris, and Mrs. William
G. Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart, who
have been on their estate on the
they recently purchased. are in New
| York for short stay at the Hotel
Chatham
Lieut.. Commander Patton Buchanan
attached to the U. S. S. Nevada, is in
| Washington. having come from Nor
| folk to attend the wedding of his
to Mr.. ]. Leslie Bowling last Thurs
| day.
| Miss Blanche Strebeigh. who has
been with her mother, Mrs. Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte, at Newport, has
gone to Narragansett Pier, and is al
| the Lassasoit.
| Mr.. Robert II. McAdoo of Washing
| ton and Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Nc
| Adoo, jr., are among the guests being
| entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl d.
Marshall, in their cottage at Narragan-
| Sett Pier.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Dulaney of New
| York city are in Washington for visit
and are at the Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
are established in the Corwith cottage
on South Main street, Southampton.
L. l., for the remainder of the season.
having closed their home in Bethesda
Monday. tt-
Miss Lily S. Lewis will leave Wash
, ington with Il party of friends, pre-
| paratory to sailing from New York July
! S on the Majestic, White tar line, for
Europe. where they will spend the rest
of the summer.
Mrs. Clarence r. Wilson. who is
spending the summer in Europe. IS now
| in London. where she is the guest OF
| the Netherlands minister at the court of
st. James and Nine. van SWinderln.
Jonkheer van Swinderin was formerly
| minister to the United States. at which
time he married Nine. van S%lnderin,
| who was formerly Miss Bessie Glover
of Washington. He was later minister
of foreign affairs Of the Netherlands.
Mrs. H. A. Vail has gone TO Newport
for the summer months.
DIR. Stone and Daughters
At Lake Louise. Canada.
Dr. T. s. Stone and his daughters.
Miss Edna Stone and Miss Helen Stone,
are at the Chateau Lake Louise, OTTAWA,
Canada. They are returning from a
trip to the Pacific coast and will be
n q r
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray G. Shelter of Mechanics
burg. Pa, are stopping at the Pow
hatan.
Mr. and Mrs George T. Smith, who
recently left Washington. are staying
for time in the Hotel Elberon, At
lantic City.
Mrs. Moor. wife of DR.. f. Clinton
Moor and her children, who have been
visiting Mrs Moor's mother and
brother, Mrs. Howell and Mr.. John
Hampton Howell, will leave this week
| for their home in Tallahassee, Florida.
Mr. Howell left Washington yesterday
for a two-month stay in the middle
west, and Mrs. Howell will leave the
end of this month for Boston. Miss
Howell. has gone to Apple. Orchard.
near Bedford City. Va, for several
| weeks. r
Miss Regina Butzfelder is spending
few weeks at New Haven, Conn,
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. H. Frank
enberger She win visit many places
Evening star., 1922-07-05
FRISCO HOST TO NURSES.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-One hun
dred and thirty-eight trained nurses,
most Of them members Of the New
York State Nurses Association. en-
route home from the second biennial
convention of the American Nurses
Association. at Seattle, sare in San
Francisco today as the city's guests,
to remain until tonight. There Is
one lone man in the party. represent
ing a travel service bureau. in charge
Of the itinerary.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
FRISCO EARNINGS JUMP.
Return for 1921 Of 8 Per Cent on
Preferred Stock Announced.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 5.-Net earn
ings OF the st. Louis and San Francisco
Railway Company for 1921 were $685.
$50. compared with $1,743.2s1 in 1920,
according to the annual report Of the
railroad, made public yesterday by J. NJ.
Kurn, president Of the road
The earnings were equal to a return
OF 6 per cent on the preferred stock and
5h per cent on the common stock, COM
pared with return Of 2h per cent on
the common stock in 1920, the report
Although the operating revenue de-
$9S, 723, ,039 in 1920 to $S6, ,292. .584 In 1921.
the report said. expenses were reduced
about 25,000.0O0, from $89,SS6,545 in
1920 to $64,3S5, ,706 in 1921.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

are occupying the summer home of
Mr.. Frank G.. Carpenter, Gapland, on
the mountains above Bluemont, Va.
Mr.. Carpenter is spending the sum-
mer abroad, and is now visiting his
son-in-law and daughter, the COM
mercial attache of the United States
embassy in Paris, and Mrs. William
G. HUNTINGTON.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Foreign.

Foreign.
Is an. Greenwich time. todayD
fi0na Tam no -, f,ro NJ
Evening star., 1922-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart, who
have been on their estate on the
eastern shore of Maryland, which
they recently purchased, are in New
York for short stay at the Hotel
Chatham.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

Lieut.. Commander Patton Buchanan,
attached to the U. S. S. Nevada, is in
Washington. having come from Nor
folk to attend the wedding of his
cousin, Miss Lame Marie Coudray,
to Mr.. ]. Leslie Bowling last Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
FIND NARCOTIC IN EGGS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Pre-
served eggs containing a narcotic
were found on the steamer Nanking,
according to a report by customs
officers here. No attempt had been
made to land the eggs.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Smith, who
recently left Washington, are staying
for a time in the Hotel Elberon, At
lantic City
Evening star., 1922-07-05
PRINCE AIDS SCIENCE.
Bequests by Albert Of Monaco An
nounced in Paris,

PARIS, July 4-Prince Albert of
Monaco bequeathed 100000 francs to
the Academy of Medicine. as we'll as
100000 francs to the Academy OF
Sciences. announcement of the latter
being made here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08

the annual vegetables, small fruits
and certain of the perennial or more
or less permanent vegetables. Thou
sands of city, town and village gar
dens also include small fruits, aspar-
agus, rhubarb and other permanent
crops.
This bulletin gives brief instruc-
tons for the planting and care of
the more important small fruits and
perennial vegetables. More complete
information may be found in the spe-
cial bulletins of the Department of
Agriculture and of the state agri-
cultural colleges and experiment sta
tions.
The products of the small fruits
and the permanent vegetables of the
garden are many and add very great
ly to the variety of food. Rhubarb
pie and sauce have just the right
t~artness and flavor that one Graves
during the first days Of spring. Later
on, when Strawberries are plentiful, 9
little of the rhubarb canned with the
strawberries adds the most delicious
flavor and tartness 10 the berries.
Currants are considered one of the
most desirable fruits for Jelly max.
ing, and when thoroughly ripeneC
they make an excellent sauce and
dessert, especially if mixed with
raspberries. Jellies, jams and mar
malades in plenty can be made from
! raspberries, dewberries and black
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
HolloWay's
Lowest priced high grade store in the northwest.

a whole. With this information avail
able, the operator can obtain a clear
idea of his labor requirements at diff
ferent seasons, and congestions may
be avoided by developing the farm
plan in such a manner as to distribute
the man labor and horse labor uni
formly. From a farm organization,
therefore, these basic factors have
proved to be exceedingly valuable.
The bulletin, which was compiled by
l.. A. Moorhouse and o. A. Juve, is
now ready for distribution under the
name, Labor and Material Require
ments of Field Crops" Copies may
be had free by addressing a request
to the United States department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
NECESSARY
FOR field CROPS

g All available data concerning the
labor and material required for the
production of the more important
field crops thus far tabulated by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture have now been summarized and
published in Department Bulletin 1000
In bringing these data together the
department has based it's findings up
on two sources Of information: First,
enterprise-survey, records covering
the more important farm crops which
have been obtained during the past
ten years: second, a large number of
detailed farm-occunting records which
have been assembled in cooperation
with several agricultural experiment
stations.
Labor and material requirements to
the acre are reported for corn, corn
! silage, cotton, wheat, oats, barley, rye,
| grain sorghums, field beans, potatoes,
sugar beets, tobacco, apples, and hay,
and a few miscellaneous field crops.
IN obtaining the original records from
which the tables in the bulletin are
prepared, representative areas or re-
g. rs were selected for the stuu;es.
III >, the figsrcs given for eac;l of
these regions are directly applicable
to many other districts where agri-
cultural conditions are similar.
The data given in the tables may
be used in two ways. In the first
place, by applying current prices for
labor, seed, fertilizer, and other ma
terials to the quantity requirements,
the approximate cost of producing a
crop may be calculated. The farmer
who is conducting his work in a bust
ness like way frequently desires to
make estimates of this character. II
a crop which he has used extensively
in the past does not promise well, OF
account of an unfavorable market out.
look, a few calculations will enabl,
him to estimate probable results with
the new combinations which appear
to be practicable.
In the second place, quantity re
quirements may be applied in read
justing the enterprises of the farm a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08

an offset at the end of the garden,
and the hills of rhubarb along the
side fence, where they will be out of
the way of general cultivation.
Sometimes the rhubarb or asparagus
is arranged in a sort Of row or mar
row bed across the front of the gar
den, separating the garden proper
from the lawn at the rear of the
house. In large gardens everything
should be planted in straight rows in
order to facilitate cultivation. Dew
berries can often be trained upon a
fence, and grapes can be grown on
an arbor over the garden walk.
Climatic and soil conditions re-
strict the planting of some of the
vegetables and a number of the small
fruits to prescribed localities. For
example, rhubarb thrives only in
those parts of the country where the
ground freezes to a depth of four
inches or more during the winter.
Generally speaking, raspberries
will not stand very hot or dry wealth
er. Blackberries can endure hot wealth.
er, but not hot drying winds. Dew
berries are grown mostly in the
warmer parts of the country. In very
cold sections the plants of these
fruits should receive some kind OF
winter protection. Logan blackber
ries are grown only in the Pacific
coast states.
Currants and gooseberries do best
in a cool climate, but Fan stand quite
warm summers if they have plenty o.
water. 1t is not permissible to plan
~currants and gooseberries in section!
where the white pine is grown, be
cause these plants harbor the bliste,
rust, which is destructive to whit'
pine trees. There are varieties o
grapes for every section where an,
other fruits are grown. Strawberrie
will grow practically everywhere.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08

berries, to say nothing Of the juices
and various products that may be
made from the grapes. By having
a collection of the different small
fruits that are adapted to the region
one can enjoy a continuous supply of
good things to eat throughout the
greater part of the summer, end in
addition have an abundance of pre-
serves for winter use.
There should be a great revival in
the planting of small fruits and
grapes in connection with home gar
dens, especially in sections where
home orchards are dying out OF new
ones are not being planted. The care
of small fruits as regards spraying
and other requirements is mor SIM
pie than that of the orchard fruits.
and the small fruits can be grown on
a much more limited space.
When space is available a section
of the garden may be set aside fol
the permanent vegetables and Che
small fruits. The location of these
permanent crops, however, should be
such that they will not interfere will
the blowing Of the garden or the cul.
tivation of the annual vegetables. II
no case should the small fruits bs
crowded, it being best to plant {
limited number, selecting those bes
adapted to the region.
In small gardens the aspausgu:
bed may DE placed in corner or IL
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
HOME owners HAVE
VEGETABLE GARDEN

A home garden is incomplete I'M
sasg it includes some of the more
permanent vegetables and small
fruits in addition to the regular an
anal vegetables that are usually
sESnted. A bed Of asparagus, sew
sral hills of rhubarb, a few plants
Il h~orseradish. Strawberries, rasp-
Berries, blackberries, dewberrie,
ssoganberries, grapes. currants, and
gOOseberries. according to locality
and available space, are valuable ad.
4diions to the nome garden.
All of the above might not thrive
IN any locality. or on one type OF
sol, and care must be exercised in
making the selection, says the United
States Department of Agriculture in
IA lew Farmers Bulletin, No. 1919
Permanent Fruit and Vegetable Gar
1ens," just issued, copies of which
may be had free upon request.
The department says that about
30 out of every 100 farms in the
United States have upon them some
form of a home garden or source Of
supply of fresh vegetables. Many Of
these gardens include, in addition Il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
REVIVAL SERVICES.

A revival meeting is being held at
the Morton Memorial Methodist
church, orne North Church and
Lamme. Rev. S. E. Powell, who is
conducting the meeting is a speaker
OF force and personality with a Wig
orous and interesting message. His
life has been an eventful one, and
he has seen human nature in all it's
phases. Services begin every eve
ming at 1880. An invitation is extend
ed all to attend.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08

Brains are not necessary to an
artist. An artist can be absolutely
crude and ignorant and yet be agen-
ius. He needs only an ardent spirit"
From "Rosaleen Among the Art
ists," by Elizabeth Sanxay Holding
(D5ran). 2