davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-05

August 20 pole beans, July /; bush
linas, July l.; pole limas, June Is;
sweet corn golden bantam) August
/; evergreen. July 20 Cucumbers, July
Is; pumpkins. July /; squash, June. ID
and tomatoes, July 49, One should
finish the planting of melons, peppers.
eggplantS and sweet potatoes as soon
as possible. The late crop of white
potatoes ought to be i'm the ground by
June 10 and the best varieties are
Green Mountain and Irish Cobbler.
One should use caution in the cut
ting of the crop from IL young aspar--
gus bed. With mature one. the
cutting can be continued until the
product is tough and stringy and no
longer edible. Then the tops should
be allowed to grow to store up the
food necessary for the production OF
new shoots for 1927. The same thing
applies to rhubarb. only that the seed
stalk should never be allowed to
grow. as this takes the energy of the
plant away from the storage of food
material in the roots.
Lima beans often rot in the ground.
Some growers cover the seed with a
thin coating of cooking grease. espe-
cially when they are planted in late
May. There is claimed to be some
advantage in planting the lima seed
with the eye down for this assists
the Young shoot in emerging from
the soil. Have plenty of fertility in
the soil, but shun the use of much
nitrogen.
Do not forget to spray for the in
sect pests and diseases. Orchardists
and commercial gardeners spray at
Today intervals, so as to catch the
Matching brOods of insects and the
disease spores as they are liberated.
Continued on Twentieth Page.l
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Gardening i'm Washington
CHESTER J. HUM, Garden Editor. The Star.
AND ITS ENVIRONS

mustard, and is more like celery in
habit of growth. The mustard flavor
is refined by blanching, and it should
be stored in cool dry place. 1t may
be kept until Midwinter and is pre-
ferred as a salad.
The Savoy cabbages are richer in
flavor than the common kinds and
are very hardy against Autumn
froStS.
The supply of vegetables for early
Spring is particularly important. Per-
ennial or over-Wintering vegetables
supply this need, of which rhubarb
and asparagus are we'll known.
French sorrel gives salad and
cooking green's of attractive acid
flavor and is ready very early in the
Spring. The French dandelion is also
worth planting. The seed may be
sown in July and the plant given
plenty of room, a foot each way, and
covered in Winter for blanchin% and
protection. There is mol need of fear
ing the Introduction of a weed, for
these cultivated dandelions are cut
before they bloom.
Spinach for earliest Spring can be
had from Falfsown seed of the
pricllly seeded variety. For Spring
sowing use King of Denmark, which
tho common kinds.
Chinese mustard is valuable for
Spring and Autumn green's and
salads. We recommend the Ford
hook fancy variety for sowing in the
earliest Spring. 80 come on with
Spring sown spin h and to be mixed
with the latter fNr cooking. In August
SOW the same "lustard or the large
ieaved Chimes" Thin to a foot apart
and then be / epared for a wonderful
# foliage.
kohl-rabi is a vegetable too little
known. Ii is worth sowing in sue
cession all summer. but particularly
good to SOW in August for late crop,
to be stc"ed in sand for all-Winter
use.
To maintain a supply of delightful
green's through the hot, dry Summer,
plant a short row of Swiss chard.
The variety Lucullus is best, and to
attain proper development of the
plants. they should be thinned to a
foot apart.
New Zealand spinach is another
plant worth growing for Summer
Evening star., 1926-06-05
VEGETABLES

1t is possible to have fresh vege-
tables every day in the year from
your own garden in the region about
Washington. 1t has been done and
without the aid of u greenhouse.
The period from December to May
is bridged not only by stored Vege-
tables, but by Winter salads. Wit
loft is the best of these. Ii is a
species of chicory. is planted June /
and cultivated like parsnips In the
Fan the roots are taken up and
packed in boxes of soil for forcing
in the cellar near the furnace. This
box should he covered with another
box filled with oak leaves so that no
light can reach the heads as they
grow. Mung bean sprouts are useful
as another Winter salad. The seeds
can be secured from the Chinese
stores The beans are sprouted in a
jar with holes in the bottom and the
beans are kept in the dark and
moistened by flooding with water
four or five times a day.
To stored vegetables like beets and
carrots, add the daikon, or Japanese
Winter radish. Plant in August and
thin to II inches apart. They are
taken up before the ground freezes
ah'i are stored in boxes of sand in the
cellar and used during the Winter.
The sunroot or Jerusalem arti-
choke deserves culture, for its tubcr-
ous roots will keep in the open ground
all Winter 1t may be cooked in Il
variety of ways and has the peculiar
merit of being safe vegetable for
diabetes.
a wealth of good vegetables can
he had in late Autumn and early
Winter. after the ordinary garden
has gone out of business.
t,scarole, or Batavian endive, if we'll
grown. is n fine salad. 1t is sown
in July and thinned to a foot apart
and tied up until blanched in the
center to a creamy white. If taken
up before killing frosts and stored
in a cool place, these plants remain
in edible condition for many weeks.
Pai-tSai. or Chinese cabbage, is
easily grown if planted in late July:
II is not a cabbage. but heading
Evening star., 1926-06-05
TakOma Horticultural Club.
TIMELY HINTS

1t is now time to be cleaning up the
hotbeds and cold frames. Contact
with decaying manures and damp
soil is liable to cause rotting, so that
the parts exposed to weather or soil
should be cleaned and repainted.
Sometimes the frames are put away
but in the restricted home yard, many
people are using them for Summer
crops. They may be planted to
cucumbers or squash. 1t is often an
advantage to have some sort of pro-
lection for lettuce during the Sum-
mer months. These frames can be
used for the growing of perennials
from seed. while others will delay
planting and use the frames for
lettuce during the early Winter
months.
The schedule for the sowing of
tender vegetables in a normal season
in Washington would indicate the last
date of planting as being Bush beans,
Evening star., 1926-06-05

green's. To keep it tender it should
be kept growing fast by fertilizing
WITH nitrate of soda and frequently
given water. When gathering, cut
all the branches first on one side,
and then on the other. otherwise it
will dwindle and harden.
TakOma Horticultural Club.
tNote-The editor is pleased to pre-
sent this article on tho vegetables not
commonly grown in our gardens.
This article was written by a scientist
who was compelled for many years to
live mainly on vegetable diet. He
is now a worldwide authority on
vegetable growing)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27
OLD BRIDGE coLLAPsEs

On the stroke at midnight as two
autos were crossing the Mile 3h
bridge, sixty-foot span on the old
road, the bridge slowly gave way and
bridge and cars were gently lowered
to the bosom Of the quietly flowing
stream. Fortunately, the occupants
of the motors were uninjured. The
bridge has long been in a weakened
condition, it is stated, but no one
collapsing. Today the wrecking crews
were busy extraditing the cars from
the bridge Wreckage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27
LAST VOYAGE SEASON
To BRISTOL BAY BY
STARR, COMPl ETED
CAPACITY NUMBER OF RESERVA
TIONS ARRIVE ON VESSEL
FROM WESTWARD

! Some rough weather was encounter
ed on the last trip Of the season Of the
steamer Starr Captain Johansen, to
the Bristol Bay region, but taken as
whole the voyage was quite good
announce returning passengers on the
sturdy steamer which returned to
port yesterday morning at s o'clock.
The Starr was loaded down with re-
iservations, every available space be-
ing occupied. Over 20 Of the passen-
gers continued on South on the Alas
ka, to other Alaskan ports and Sc
attic. A few of those who disembark-
ed here left this morning for the In
terror.
The incoming reservations included
the following:
Miss Clara Larsen, Miss May Pes
terkoff, Mrs. A. E. Anderson, Geo.
Albert, Henry B. Loot, Henry McFad-
den, w. H. Rich, J. R. Van Wrinkle,
R. c. Mize, Jack Anderson, A. F.
Stout, R. L. Sparen, Mrs. Helmer
Oberg, Flora Oberg, Helmer Oberg,
Avrid Oberg, Elizabeth Oberg, Her.
bert Oberg, Howard Oberg, Geo. E.
Kuchin, E. NJ Dunder, Mrs. H. Howe,
Pete Fenno, Ole Olson, A. Christen-
son, c. M. Colt, Fred Sargent, Bar
|ney Rasmussen, Henry Schultz, H.
Sharp, Geo. Torgranson, Tom Foster
w. Palmer, T. J. Henderson, Pete Oh
sen, R. v. Jewatt, John Bowman, H.
Nelson, Frank Hill, Bill Swift, Charles
J. Olsen, H. Peterson, Pete Baritz, H.
Schmidt, VIM. Chickinoff, E. c. Mad
Edox, Ed Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Brinkman,
H. Bishop, c. Strout, VIM. Dundis, c..
Scott, ]. E. Derline, G. Woodin, ]. r..
Follett, l. J. Mercati, Alex Bolam,
Mel Horner, Jack Hubschmidt, Eric
Eckman and Charlie Clegg.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27
POsTOFF|CE MOVING TO
NEW QUARTERS TODAY

During the interval of moving into
the new postoffice the present quar-
tiers will be opened to the public, the
same as usual, Chas. Sheldon, post
master, announced this morning.
Work of moving into the new quar-
tiers in the federal building began this
morning and postmaster Sheldon is
in hopes of completing the work to-
day.
Contractor Helm, in charge Of in
stallation Of the mex fixtures, put on
an extra crew Of men the last few
days and as a result, the work is
practically completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27
Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bag
Alaska Shop.
MORE ON KILLING
CONTINUED from Page One)

sionary who converted most of the
Peary tribe of Eskimos including Kud-
looktoo and Inukitsii. After being
baptized Kudlooktoo told the mission
airy he shot and killed Marvin.
The story was sent to the Danish
government which sent Knud Rasmus-
sen north to investigate. Rasmussen
obtained confederation from Inukitsoo
and Rasmussen is returning in Put
MANS party. Putnam said legal &C.
ton is unlikely and no nation then
owned the murder scene. Under sub
sequent treaty with the United States,
Denmark took it over.
Temporarily Deranged
NEW YORK-Dr. Isvih Bowman,
president of the American Geographic
cal society, said he believed tenn
porary arrangement, which is not un-
usual among explorers, led to the
Staying of Professor Marvin. "The Els
KINDS story indicated that from the
hardships, inconsistencies and danger
he was temporarily deranged when he
killed Marvin. Natural instinct is tc
protect oneself" Knut Rasmussen
the Danish explorer, told him the
story year ago, Bowman said, but he
did not make a formal report to the
geodetic society as he wished to sub.
lstantiate it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27

A special meeting Of the Seward
City Council will be held this even
ing for the purpose of passing reso-
lutions for the coming Territorial
elections, November 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27

Seattle Ice Cream at SchalIerer's
Alaska Shop. It.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27

"For the Service that Succeeds"
The Salvation Army Alaska Appeal.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27
HAGEN WINS TITLE;
DEFEATS CANADIAN

GARDEN CITY, Sept. ~. (R-Wal-
ter Hagen set a new match record in
American golf by winning the profess
sional golf title for the third success
sive time. He defeated Leo Diegee,
former Canadian champion in the
final with five up and three to play.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27

Safety Razors- Scnallerer's Alaska
Shop. ;iraIIgsr.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
Connecticut State Board of Education Hartford

(Continued on Page i1y
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
i. ]. P. DRIVE ID
 GET OUT BIG VOTE Republican Leaders Make Plans
 for Election Day COALE OFF RELIEF BOARD
Father Accidentally Cuts or Part of
 Child's Finger-'Dynamite" Jones Gives Warning = Santa Claus" Receives His First Letter Of 1928.

Republican leaders met last eve ming at an informal "get-together" supper and discussed plans for the coming election. About 30 mem bers met at the Grange hall on Farmington avenue and representa- tives from each of the three dis tricts gave their opinions of ar engagements for getting out the vote on next Tuesday, at which time the town will cast it's ballots for the state officials.
 It was voted that the customary rally form of electioneering should be done away with this year and that the campaigners should con- centrate on getting out the vote.
 Claude w. Stevens, republican candidate for representative to the state legislature, outlined the state ticket. Each candidate for election with one exception has served in office for at least one term previ- ously, he stated, aitd should be familiar with both the political and economic situation in this state.
 The greatest consideration given to any one measure was the urging of cooperation of local party work CTS in getting out every vote next Tuesday. Leaders of the party pledged their support in this ob jective and drive for full enroll ment.
 The political situation in this place remains the same. The re- publicans continue to be confident Of the victory and the democrats are still ambitious for an upset. Both parties are expected to dig in now that the last week of campaigning is approaching an end and active members of each party will be working hard to get out the com plete vote of the town on next Tuesday. A record ballot is expect ed when the polls are opened as both parties have focused their ef- forts on a big enrolment at the polling places which will be the same as were used during the town election; Legion hall for Kensington, the Town hall for Worthington and Clark's hall for East Berlin.
 Resigns Position
 First Selectman George B. Car ter has received the resignation of s. Chase Coale from the board of relief. MT. Coale gives as his req son the fact that pressing business has made 1t impossible for him to
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

booths most of which will be in the ! banquet hall rather than in the main auditorium which will be de- voted exclusively to entertainment and dancing. It was found that if the booths were erected in the main hall it would take up more than a third of the floor space.
 Warns Offenders Dynamite" Jones of Worthington ridge has issued warning to all youthful Halloween pranksters who have long chosen his barn as the scene of their tricks on the annual town jamboree that comes on the evening of October 31st. Jones has stated to the town at large that the promoters of any damage done to his property will be prosecuted to the limit. He states he knows who the offenders are and although he does not want to be prohibitive in the matter he Is tired of suffering yearly damage at the hands of Berlin's younger set each Hallow- cen. Dynamite" is planning to leave for his yearly journey to Flor ida in the near future.
 Society Meets
 The postponed meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Kensing ton Methodist church will be held at the home of Mrs. o. c. Edgerly, Wednesday afternoon at 2::3O o'clock.
 Radio News
 Henry Deming, president of the Berlin Savings Bank, while listen ing to the concert from WTIC last evening was suddenly startled from his reverie by the growing and barking of his dog as it raced around the room in frantic pursuit of mouse. The tiny creature leaped into the radio cabinet and the canine was right on his heels, nearly demolishing the set before the chairman of the republican town committee stopped the pup on the brink of a disaster. Mr. Dem ing now asserts that a good mouse | trap is absolutely necessary for complete radio reception in this town. The mouse escaped.
 Items
 Eleanora Huber, PBX operator at | the Berlin Construction company, | motored over the Mohawk Trail as | the guest of Barbar Reardon of | Hartford.
 The American Legion auxiliary l will hold it's opening meeting Thurs day evening at s o'clock at Legion | hall, Kensington. There will be re- ports from the state convention at New Haven and the national con- vention at Philadelphia. Harold Ventres, commander of the Legion, will speak on the national conven- ton of the Legion. Committees for the rummage sale to be held in | November and for the joint socials to be held with the Legion on the first Thursday of each month are to be appointed. Every member of l the auxiliary is strongly urged to be present at the meeting as well froptinued op pape TUentv-tyvo)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

(Continued on Page Twenty-two)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

Pierce Street, 5S, ? furnished rooms and garage to rent.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

The postponed meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Kensing- ton Methodist church will be held at the home of Mrs. o. C. Edgerlv. Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

today. With clear skies, the out look was very favorable for the To- calls to invade their opponents ter ritory and avenge their former de- feat.
 Bremen To Meet
 A meeting of the entertainment committee of the fire department will be held at o'clock tonight in1 the firemen's rooms; the motion picture and the fair which the com pany is planning will be discussed. The movie, Flames" will be shown at the Community theater on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, No vember 1, ? and 3, with children's matnees on Tuesday and Wcdnes- day afternoons. The picture is an exciting one and doubly worth see ing in that the proceeds will be used to help keep the fire appara- tus in shape.
 The firemen plan to hold their fair in the new high school when it is completed.
 Navy Day Tomorrow
 Navy Day will be observed tomor- row throughout the country with the general display of the national colors. First Selectman John J. Kimmel has issued a proclamation calling for the flying of the flag on all public buildings and residences in Piainville, and the merchants are asked to set out the flags in front of their stores.
 Need Stove For Library
 The Plainyille public library may or may not have a copy of "Flam- ing Youth" on it's shelves, but if it has that is about the only hot thing in the library. In fact, the rooms arc so cold that a stove to heat them is a necessity, and First Selectman John J. Kimmel has issued an ap- peal that some citizen donate par Tor stove to the town to be used in keeping the patrons of the library from freezing to death. If one is not donated, it will be necessary for the town to purchase one.
 The selection of rooms for the library was not without criticism at the time and has been renewed by this incident. Other rooms were of fered at a higher rental but with heat and ianitor service included and it is claimed by some that they would have been the cheaper loca- ton in the end.
 Notes
 The directors of the Sequassen l Corp. will hold their regular month . ly meeting at s o'clock tomorrow night in the Sequassen building,
 John Pinnotti, proprietor of the ! Rialto Soda Shoppe, underwent an operation at the New Britain Gen eral hospital yesterday. His con- dition is reported as comfortable.
 Court General Lawton. Foresters of America, will meet tonight at s o'clock.
 Mrs. R. D. Smith of East Main street suffered a painful injury yesterday when she caught her hand in washer and inflicted q cut which required several stitches to close.
 The Pythian Sisters will meet to- night at s o'clock. There will be a degree staff rehearsal, and the drillmaster urges all members to be present
 Bruno Lanzoni and Ida Galvani were married Saturday by Justice of the Peace l.. S. Mills.
 Paul Baker of Bank street Is spending a week at his home in Lynn, Mass.
 Lost-Gray pocketbook contain ng sum of money. check and silver . eencil. Reward. Mrs. Charles Fisher, Newton avenue.
 Furniture for sale. Party leaving own. Must dispose of rooms of beautiful new furniture. Bargain to luicl1 buyer. Easy terms can be ar ,anged. Write Box 49M, Herald ldvt.
 Pierce Street, 5S, furnished 'ooms and garage to rent.-advt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
NOTICE or MORTGAGE
EOWEC1sOHURE SA1.E

Notice in hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed ana Ge-
snyder. his wife. OF bismarck. North
Dakota. mortgagcrs. to Edward l..
Faunre Of bismarck. North Dakota.
mortgagee, dated the 6th day Of
May o ss' and III filed hs aeE rscor rf
Deeds Of the county Of Burletgh IN
The state Of North Dakota. on tho
9Th day Of May. \. d. 1923. mt 1890
o'clock a. NJ. and recorded therein
.G2, will be foreclosed by a sale Of
the premises In such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door Of the Court House in the city
q s 81 SoE,n y pak" r,e'a al the nnn
Of 10 o'clock 4. NJ. on the 4th day
Of November. \. y. 1926. to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day of sale.
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as
Lot number One Cd in Block
Addition TO the city Of Bismarck in
Hurleigh County. state Of North Da.
kOta according to the plat or said
Addition on file and of record III
III. office OF the Register of Deed.
within and for the said County of
Default has been made in the
terms Of said mortgage by the fail
ure OF said morteaEcrs to pay at any
time any part of the principal note
Of $500. due May 8th. 1925. secured
10y said mortgage. and said mort.
yagors have also failed to pay any
part or the annual interest due May
9Th. 1926. OH said note amounting to
$loO, or to pay any part Of tho sub
segment interest due on said mort
gage debt. and the said mOrtEagec
has been compelled to pay the taxes
0n said lot due and delinquent In
the sum Of $886.87 In order to pro-
tcct his interest as such mortgagee.
The full amount of said mortgage
debt is therefore due and payable
and there will be duo ON said mort
gage on the day OF sale the sum Of
Twenty-Five Hundred Sixty-fi five
Dollars and Fifty-thrce Cents
t$2565.53). which includes said un-
paid principal sum and interest duo
thereon and said taxes paid by said
mortgagee, besides the statutory
costs Of this foreclosure.
Dated September 18th, A. .. 1926.
EDWARD l.. FAUNCE
Said Mortgagec.
T. II. Register,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Date Of first publication Sept. Is.
9-l8-25-1O-c-9-l6-23
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
rose; Henry Hector, Ray: William
N. Moo, Crosby, and others.
North Dakota Manual
Receives Much Praise

Recommendation that copies Of the
new North Dakota Manual, issued by
the secretary Of states office, DO
placed in the hands of every eighth
grade school student and in the
hands of persons making application
for citizenship papers has been made
to Secretary Of State Robert Ryrne
by Judge c. w. Butzx, Devils Lake.
and Thomas +. Kane, president Of
North Dakota University.
Both were enthusiastic in their
praise Of the volume which is being
distributed to schools by the secre-
tary Of state. Because Of the limited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
South Dakota Farmer
Wants to Come Here

Another farmer is coming to
North Dakota.
William Massey, Freeman, s. D.,
a brother-in-law Of Henry Rix,
farmer near Fort Lincoln, who
was in the city for his fathers
funeral last week, indicated his de-
sire to move to North Dakota. He
is the son Of "A. w. Massey, and
through his brother-in-law has
been carrying on negotiations with
John Melzner Of this city, who has
recommended the William Miller
farm near Huff.
Henry Albrecht and Mr.. Hasse
Of Judson were in the city yester-
day inquiring for farms to rent.
Mr.. Melzner recommended them
TO A. D. Gaines, Oliver county
,andowner, from whom he believed
they could rent the land.