davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23

Gretchen Zerlin of Berlin Tilted
Karl Roeser and he has sued her
for $4,000 damages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23

$50 **** *+***
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23
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TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

H. r. H. the Prince of Wales,
heir apparent to the British
throne, born at White Lodge.
Richmond, 80 years ago today.
Sir William Joynson-Hicks,
Home Secretary in the present
British Government, born 81 years
ago today.
Clarence Eddy, dean Of Ar,er-
lean organists, born at GYeenf I'D,
Mass, rs years ago today.
Irving S. Cobb, well-lnown au-
thor and humorlst, born at p. du-
cab, KY, so years ago toGay.
Charles d. Hilles, former
chairman of the National Repr Bill
can Commi tee, born in Belmont
county, o., SO years ago today.
George Brooks, arrested in Chi
cago for speeding, was found to
be deaf and dumb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23

Starting with only two cows,
Mrs. Marie j. King now has a
herd of 100 blooded cattle and is
clearing $500 a month from her
dairy farm near Salmon, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
FOREWORD

The Evening Star today fnauSurates
n regular weekly feature on Garden.
ing in Washington and Its Environs."
This is offered to the public of Wash
. tngton and vicinity with the idea that
the readers Of The Star. all home
makers and others viii derive in
Spiration and information on garden
ing. Through the Club Notes it is
hoped that there will be developed a
spirit of cooperation among the exist
ing clubs and that many small groups
will organize in those communities
which are not at present represented
by such organizations. Eventually TINS
may lead to a large central orSaniZa-
tton and to club competitions in eN-
hfbiting the products of gardens ana
grounds.
For the present. Gardening in
Washington" to be published every
SATURDAY. in Home and Garden Sec
ton of The Star, will follow very
definAe scheme. There will be an HI
formative discussion Of one or more
garden topics, followed by Timely
Hints" both written with special
emphasis on Washington conditions.
The informative articles will be on
various phases OF vegetable. flower and
fruit gardening and the care of ordi-
nary materials needed for home plant
ing Information will be given con
corning garden practices, 1eruhtE !,
pest control and the home growing OF
plants. stress will be laid on the
use OF the most accepted common
names of plants. but the botanical
names will often he included, as this
will be an aid IN ordering plants and
seeds. There are some words peculaf
10 gardening and these Will be eA-
planned whenever possible.
II Is obvious that this department
cannot print all information on gar
denng at the most timely occasion
without using the entire edltlon OF
The Star at least once each Spring.
The plan followed by many gardening
papers. and one which seems feasible
for this department. is to treat of par
tiyular plants when they come most
prominently TO our attention: For
example. although many bulbs ana
peonies are planted in the Fall. their
culture will be described in April and
May. when they arc in flower.
Dah!ias will be treated in the Fall.
when they flower. although they are
planted in the late Spring. Watch
Timely Hints for planting notes.
Further. this department will appor-
ton its efforts between the Small-lot
CITY gardener and the suburbanite with
the larger plot of ground. although
there will be much in common.
a part of the department will be
devoted TO notices of the various gar
den and horticultural clubs in and
about Washington, taking up such
items as meetings, exhibits and other
pertinent garden affairs. Organlza-
tons which have not received for
NAL letter from the Garden Editor of
The Star should communicate imme-
diately with him so that they may be
listed for further personal contacts.
The Garden Editor will welcome in
formation concerning any home gar
dener who has had particular success
in the growing of any particular kind
of flower, vegetable. fruit or shrub.
selected notes to be presented in
these columns in short paragraphs
for the benefit of all other gardeners
in and about Washington. Advance
notices will also be appreciated on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13

LaPelle, 7419 Blaif road northwest. at
10 am. February %. All types of
plants will be treated-fruit trees.
small bush fruits, grapes, roses and
shrubbery. The theory and practice
Of pruning will be explained and illus.
trated by T.. G. Powell, assisted by
DR.. Shoemaker and c. c. Carroll.
Those interested in pruning are in
vited to join the club members on
Washingtons birthday
The Georgetown Garden Club is
composed of a group of ladies in that
locality. They meet the second and
fourth Fridays of each month at the
homes of various members. There
are so active members and asso-
clates. under the leadership of Miss
Emily Mathews, with Mrs. Thomas
Bradley as secretary. The club was
given a talk on Soils" yesterday by
r. l.. milford. horticulturist of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Hyattsville Horticultural Socie-
" has a membership representing
isiverdale, Hyattsville and other near
by communities. Its aim has been
to develop an interest in the beautifi-
cation of home grounds and the rails
ing OF variety Of vegetables well
suited to the season. It's flower and
vegetable shows have been well at
tended and have developed whole
some rivalry, especially in the produc-
ton Of dahlias. peonies. chrysanthe-
NUNS, irises and roses. The president
is II. d. FARRELL and the secretary
treasurer is Miss Edna NJ. Reinohl of
Riverdale. The meetings are held the
fourth Thursday of each month at the
homs' of different members.
Special attention will be given to
flower inc -; -, n,
Church Woman's Club. The presi-
dent Is Mrs. j. F. Bethune, while the
corresponding secretary is Mrs. S. S.
Cline. The club meets the second Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
TIMELY HINTS.

February is the month for pruning
fruit trees and grapes.
Spare time might well be spent in
sharpening and painting garden tools.
seeing that all are in order for the
seasons work. The lawn mower
should also be overhauled, sharpening
the knives and oiling and greasing
the gears.
What about some garden furniture
for the lawn-an arbor, sun dial or
a bench?
Remove the old wood from the
climbing roses if it was neglected last
year. for it should have been done as
soon as the plants finished Towering.
1t is now time to bring branches of
such plants as the golden bell and
the pussy willow into the house.
These branches are placed in water
in a moderately cool and sunny room
and gently forced to develop the flow
erS.
Snowdrops are showing their droop-
ing white blossoms.
Watch for a coming article on the
lesser known bulbs.
The paper white narcissus and the
rest OF that group, which are grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
GRAPEVINE PRUNING.

The best time to prune grapevines
is in February, although the job may
be done any time from November to
March. Because of the manner of
their growth, graperineS need much
more severe pruning than fruit trees
or bushes. Large punches Of fine
grapes can. be obtained only by re-
moving a large part Of the previous
seasons growth.
The best rule to follow is to prune
light-groWing vines most severely.
moderate growers moderately. and to
leave the most wood on rank growers.
Use for pruning a heavy. sharp. knife
or a pair OF pruning shears.
Grapes are produced on the new
wood of the current seasons growth,
This growth starts from buds pro-
duced on the wood formed the previ-
Gus year. 1t is, therefore, desirable
to so train each years growth that
the vine will assume the best posi-
ton to produce crop of fruit. or TO
cover a trellis if shade or a screen
Of foliage is the chief object in view
The buds start early into growth, and
make branches from to Is feet long.
setting thereon from l to or
punches of grapes. Obviously. not all
the buds made last year can produce
therefore the object. sought in prun-
ing is to reduce the vine to as many
buds is will be able to produce a
maximum number Of choice lunches
which the vine can carry to maturity.
-. Nearly all systems of pruning are
based on the long-arm, or the spur.
In the long-arm system leave from
to canes of last sea sons growth,
selecting those Of mature. we'll
ripened wood nearest the main trunk
or cane. Cut off the vine just beyond,
and close to. the last cane selected:
then cut off each cane beyond about
the tenth bud. This leaves 20 to 60
buds to each vine. Moderate-grow-
ing varieties, like Concord, Catawba
and Niagara. can safely carry 40 to
30 buds; light growers, like Delaware
% to 80.
In the spur system the old arms
or canes are left, and last years
growth is cut off just beyond the first
or second bud. About the same num-
Der Of buds are kept as just men,
toned.
For covering arbors or screens
quickly and effectively, the long-arm
system is used in the beginning, and
after the grapevines have grown to
the desired height the spur system
may be followed. II the chief object
in growing grapevines is to obtain 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13

screen to cover a Summer house or
other object. much less pruning
should be done than where they are
grown for their fruit primarily. But
if strong growing vines are planted.
one may cover a large area and at
the same time obtain an abundance
of delicious grapes.
Remove the prunings carefully. go
as not to break the canes or buds
which are left. Tie the canes loosely
to the wire or trellis with strong. soft
cord, leaving some space for expan-
sion OF the cane.
A little Summer pruning may be
desirable. but especially is it neces-
sary to remove the small and trregu-
laI clusters. Mature vines can sell
dom ripen more than 100 clusters.
half this number may produce as
many pounds of fruit of larger size
and better quality.
TAKOMA HORTICULTURAL CLUB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13

indoors in bowls of pebbles and water
| or in soil, are not hardy in this eli
| mate. It does not pay to save these
| bulbs for planting outdoors, for they
arc normally failure. Being cheap,
these bulbs are best thrown away as
soon as the flowers have withered.
In the pruning Of the shrubbery this
| have @ profusion of flowers on those
| which bloom in the early Spring If
you use the pruning shears on them.
Pruning removes the Towering
| branches. See the coming article on
the care Of shrubbery In the Spring.
Look after the BLACK knot" disease
Of plum trees, for it is now evident
BY the swelling on the branches. 1t
is an internal trouble and cannot be
controlled with sprays. The best plan
is to cut and burn the affected parts,
, removing the limb from below the
swelling.
1t is now a good time for the burn
ing Of rubbish and OF tree and vine
trimmings. Be sure to select an open
spot. away from trees. and do not
endanger your neighbors property.
Do not burn single leaf. It is a
criminal waste Of a cheap fertilizer
material.
Top-working or grating fruit trees
should take place just before the buds
swell. Cut the cions while the
weather is cold and bury them in
sand In a cool cellar. The cions
should come from bearing branches.
and most important, from prolific,
high-Quality trees.
Finish pruning before the sap
starts. This applies to both fruit and
shade trees.
1t is n common practice to start
many OF the low-germinating seeds
indoors unless the plants can be
bought. A good rule is to SOW the
seed indoors about four weeks be-
fore the time when it is probably safe
to sow the same seeds outdoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
Gardening in Washington
AND ITS ENVIRONS
CHESTER ]. HUM. Garden Editor Star.
D ITS ENTIRONS

blooming of choice or rare plants In
the vicinity of Washington.
Mail your communications to the
Garden Editor. care The Evening
Star. Please mall these notes so that
they may reach The Star early IN the
week, so that the data can be com.
piled for the Saturday issue.
Many suggestions will be given the
reader on the growing of plants and
the Identification of his property in
form which could hardly be dupli-
Gated in any single volume on gar
dening. 1t is suggested that the
reader save clippings Of those articles
which are Of special interest, for it
is doubtful if there can be a duplica-
ton Of subject matter. Thus, at
small expense, the reader of The Star
may build up his garden lore to his
own benefit and to the betterment of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13

day afternoon Of each month at the
homes Of different members.
DIR. David Griffiths. horticulturist
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture, was the speaker at the
monthly meeting of the American
Horticultural Society held last Tues
day evening. He delivered an illus
trated lecture on THE Progress of
Bulb Culture in the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
ARBITRATION PRINCIPLE
FAVORED BY REALTORS
Directors Would Have Business
Disputes Settled by Neu-
trail Boards.

Commercial arbitration-the settle
ment of business disputes by formal
agreement to submit matters to n
neutral arbitration committee or board
instead of taking them before the
courts-haS been approved in prin-
ciple by the National Association of
Real Estate Boards by action of its
board of directors. The directors ex-
pressed a Willingness to cooperate
with State and national authorities in
the framing of permissive arbitration
laws so far as the laws relate to real
estate matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
CLUB NOTES.

The Takoma Park Horticultural
Club will hold its annual pruning dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
ACROSS THE STREET

From the estate shown above are few of Our
Woodley Park Homes. Set among terraced
lawns these houses reflect in every way the
exclusive character and atmosphere Of their
surroundings.
The interior decorative treatment of the
seven rooms is subject to the wishes of the
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
NATHAN HALE DAY
C.s.s-rar Ffsel4sz4 ssst - Date
 tr Par Trzsuss te Patrass

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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
~gEEPEP Or THE BEES
 AT THE BRADLEY THEATRE

Eaauer f t-e Eees f.s de- vr-f1l -aw --va1 5v Gene Sz~a-- are oz--sf ws=- -sssr4z Ne
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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
ALL RENOMINATED
Pe.ahliez- CsH@za Monday NiFht Lasts ETEt ArzEtes
 $ S@cc-cs

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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
PUTNAM SOLDIER
A.<-t j. EU@rza Szsls on 1000 Nie IrE7 .S Jam EssrrEs0z-
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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Brs i-srd Beats Wadharns and Alling Beats Darbie-Made
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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
DEER ARE PLEsTIFuL
H@-5 sf T~esty-Exhf Se-z -Lrs.
 za1s Dc Hseh D4-ar~

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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
SILK SOX MUST WIN
 SUNDAYS GAME
Over h. Tos Made l. I've Strsixh; O. 0--z Grozz1s
 Before g E Crowd
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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
HORSES DECREASE
Eenzzae BHsss Esa Paahes oss Bss-
 az Way E4es

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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
TAXES PRISONERS FR0N
 gTSDHAN COUNT fAfL

Cr---r Sts-z= --s-sas -zr .s-k -%-ae --@sa-a-e -+a s-- s- wa-s.a-sszss z-s f--rs---s ---~ Wz-ss~ .ar Ha-s -z--=s - d. --ssn-- s---T e. .rs- ----- z~ TT7rFs--a-+s- fe-- usef
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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Treat Goifre At Home
wss..rAus@sss Laar Fei, R--f A.
 Once -Cole-les Lzizers Ls-s

Me Cen v-e-rs s7r Fa-- g. Naw pF.sf rs Wass szs +
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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17


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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
PE-HEG EEECAS
v--ls~-vffl- Ma C--.izr-s .. n@-h-r
 ef D-z.oerssi< State Co--ittee

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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
pRFsENT THE GREEN HAT
s-A Ar-assr-rrt Car-ss-v Hr7nsa Css- skl~ Caraan- tc pr-5isv TA-str-

T+e e-r. -rs arf s.s sss-
 wa --r--e S4 Arr ses=# sau RV rrf -f W+
 aeasas e
 ar fr-dref f-r~ a F .-e aF-rae. as-s-
 ar wh was r-rue las. easa-- n Nam k @th cstke--a ra-=s7f fte r na~+ af Trs Na-~A
 Tse e~a-v that 1r-esraa ts-a s=f fslses t-s u~k1rrv s-nrv v frTs fse wea-a- af fss r~ne~ Aat ard -s Roy Ferwk who 8es for uu-itv
 warnsr trat we~ sincere zu- r'anae r was rat uiev -sieulasssi
 r~lrv ar ansierea .e hrh nstrk v erfhus5ss~ Rather tse tragedy ef frs nera tsrSs tr uro1uce a sa- heT an3 sarressrr eseet Tes < WAS ar- narert firm ,ka rea-.ia- af tks sad cree ttt ha+h the ulav .ssff ar we sse eEn-sv uf .te n1e-hs~s rf t1e rae were hs~hiv srrrer ate3
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
TELLS or TRIP ABROAD

Ess. 
 r8 asr4-ar =F | 
 as-6
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Wonderful Neu
 Face POuder

rev Frsre- rroeess ramsa- +&s- .s rss s~e~.=s -- --e-=-+=-- nor 1ss a- uFv eAre er-~s --s---+ Ffaws nr rm rEs ea and ru~a wskes the 1eras a-ssez.is : looks ike beautaf-a -aeuras U rssrss soff velverw rc--iexfar Gee ,-
 rsE weH se~fnl heau-v nn@ser eaTss v v A,sssssssszz-Ess sssz ~dn .. CnrroH. Drzrws-
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
GIVES FpFDcr TIA FOR
 MISS SYLVIA WHEELo.Cg Y

& a -.z --. -f W-s rr-ff r~ r--vs -+ f+z.- ---- -4 F--
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 w ww -rs -F -a- -..-
 
 W- r rr t---
 
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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
%EEKFsD GUESTS

Mr H r < FsvTruF s.rsss srs- ~ wAes Mr F wfs M- xs Ea Fs
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
RETURN TO ST PAUL MIN

# W-t ? veruan- zat e several wetst W. a Mr Fre1erck Durs Fe errs ef-ses have refgrre- np~e s- Pau M-H
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

As  f
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
GERALD ALLARD TO TEACH

Gerald 4nars son ef M- and Mrs Fre8errk a1ar8 of pa-fret street a rra3aa.n -f Srar~s Celias.e s tc ha at Wfr 5sor Hieh sesa al aiso teae -w in baseball and bzske. taH