davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Across.
1. Variety of carnelian.
S. Modify.
TO- Slave.
IA. Knot in wood.
is. Analyze gramlnatically.
is. Drag.
II. Undertaking.
19. The Orient
20. Minklike carnivore.
21. Sidewalk
%. Levantine ketch.
25. Affirmative vote.
26 Mist
29 Female horse.
81. Coarse files.
36. Once more.
B8. Citizen of Naples.
Il. Hoar-frost.
A.. Underground holloWs.
43. Learning.
a. Full number.
g. Any.
a.. Outgrowing.
49, Island in the English Channel.
Co. Equality.
81 Beast of burden.
81. Tall and thin.
&c. Wing of a church
81. Large eel.
IS. Pueblo Indian.
S. Appease.
68. Brother of Cain.
&c. Subdues.
70. Food fish.
II. Existed.
~. Hot vapor.
So. Strike with open palm.
Down.
I. Squint.
2. English queen.
3. New Zealand timber tree.
4. Clothe.
s. Instrument.
g. Hearth deity.
z. Stumble.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

the surface. In some sections of the
country, large porous hose is used for
irrigation and such should be very
useful in local gardens or local lawns
during periods of drought. Peat moss
in the soil is great conserver of
moisture in that it is highly absorbent
but will yield its moisture to plant
roots.
Gladiolus Thrips.
IT is time now that the grower of
gladiolus consider the advisability
OF spraying his gladiolus plants for the
control OF thrips, that pernicious
small insect which has done more to
discourage gladiolus production than
any other cause. Some entomologists
believe firmly that freeing the corms
OF insects in the Winter season will
insure good crop Of flowers. Others
are apparently not fully satisfied that
this is true. Winter treatment con-
sists OF subjecting the corms to
napthalene fakes in late November
and treating them again just before
planting with some mercury COM
pound. Summer treatment consists
OF spraying the young plants at re-
peated Intervals with paris green
solution sweetcned with molasses or
syrup. Theoretically, If no thrips
were present on the corms at planting
and If none Wintered over out OF doors
on other plants, the problem should be
Evening star., 1937-06-19

Will burn the leaves. When the{ pods
begin to form, the home gardener
should use pyrethrum soap sprays be-
cause Of their property Of being nom
harmful to humans. Destruction or
deep covering Of bean plants as soon
Is the crop Is harvested Is also advised.
The Garden Clubs.
7 TITLE activity viii be evident in
many Of the garden clubs from
now until September. when the dahlia
will again arouse interest in exhibit
ing. There are some exceptions, in
cluding the energetic Community Gar
den Club Of Rockville, which meets
regularly throughout the entire grow
ing period. There have been several
excellent shows staged during the
Spring months, with unusually fine
flowers due to the favorable weather.
With no admission charges and q
welcome to every one, the local shows
Evening star., 1937-06-19
BY ]. w. WELLINGTON.

4 S THE hot days come along
~ there is tendency to decrease
~ gardening activities. Some
a home gardeners shape their
program with this in view, placing
emphasis on early Spring and late
Fall species and letting the Summer
months go by with a minimum OF
activity. Others would like to have
an abundant supply of flowers
throughout all the growing season if
they knew just what to plant. There is
no question that Summer is a difficult
gardening period in this locality, but
certain gardeners have learned how to
cover this trying period with lilies,
malloWs and various ANIMALS that are
heat resistant. Hollyhocks are useful
in carrying the Towering period
through June until the Summer an
nuals come into abundance The
native orange milkWeed has been in
troduced successfully into perennial
borders to furnish a fine display Of
orange in July. The perennial phlox
in its many varieties and colors is a
grand Summer flower and there are
the many new day lilies of the species
hemerocallis 1t is evident that there
really is abundant Summer plant
material if one gives the matter study.
Cultivation is believed by many
scientists to be important largely, if
not solely, for the killing of weeds,
indicating that deep tillage is neither
necessary or even wise. II one employs
the very early or the late hours of the
day, when the sun is not too hot, the
garden work need not be too exacting.
Mulching with peat moss is another
means of lessesing the cultivation task
in Midsummer, esoecially in the
perennial border, where ordinarily hand
work is the only means of getting at
the weeds. In the late Fall or early
Spring the layer OF peat moss may
be dug into the soil to supply addi-
tional organic matter
Water is, of course, the great need
in the Midsummer garden and one
thorough soaking is worth any number
Of light sprinklings. A hazard Of
sprinkGng is the development Of
mildew on the phlox, zinnia and other
susceptible species, and it is much
better to let the hose run slowly on
Evening star., 1937-06-19
APPRAISAL COURSE
IS WELL ATTENDED
American Institute Lectures
Are Given at Columbia
University.

Close-to-capacity enrolment marked
the opening day Of the case-study
courses In real estate appraisal meth
ods now being given by the American
Institute Of Real Estate Appraisers OF
Columbia University in cooperation
with the School Of Business of Colum-
bia University.
With 80 appraisers including leading
appraisers from various Eastern States
enrolled in Course l, which concludes
today, enrollments totaling SO have
already been made for Course II, like
wise q tWo-Week course, which opens
June 81. Late registrations are ex-
pected to increase this number to over
100.
Dean Of the courses will be George L.
, Schmutz, Los Angeles, who was dean
OF the pioneering se-study courses
IN real estate appraisal conducted dur
Ing 1885 and 1886 by the institute in
cooperation with the School of Busi-
ness Of the University of Chicago. The
faculty includes:
Maurice F. Reidy, Worcester, Mass,
immediate past president of the
American Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers, and member of the interim
board of trustees of the National Real
Estate Foundation; K Lee Hyder, Mil
Waukee, vice president of the institute,
and chairman Of its Committee on Ed
ucation and Research under which its
ease-study courses, educational sylla-
bus and appraisal terminology are be-
ing developed Thurston H. Ross, Los
Angeles, professor in the College OF
Commerce, University of Southern
California; Ayers J. du Bois, Washing
ton, chief of the valuation and train
ing unit, underwriting section, mort
cage insurance division of F.. H. A.;
Frank D. Hall, New York City, chief
appraiser of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society of the United States, and
John r. Hoyt, New York City, presi-
cent of the New York Chapter of the
American Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers.
Properties to be appraised by the
students Of the course as case studies
have been chosen for the problems they
present. Properties in Jamaica and
Queens will be used for the study.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
COURSE SCHEDULED
IN INTERIOR DESIGN
Columbia University School of
Architecture Announces
Six-Week Session.

Six-Week Session.
The School of Architecture of Co.
hmbia University will inaugurate a
program Of training for art in industry
at the thirty-eighth Summer session,
which begins on July II and con-
tinues for six weeks, it is announced
by Director John j. Coss.
Courses in interior design, featur-
ing European styles, will afford Amer
ican designers expert professional
guidance in fields not yet as fully de-
veloped in this country as they have
been abroad" according to the an
nouncement. The studies will be
continued under the faculty of archi-
lecture during the Winter and Spring
sessions.
Architects who are interested in
interior design have realized for many
years the importance Of constant
study of our furniture our hangings,
our rugs, and the whole range of OBJ
jects used in homes and Offices" Coss
said ITO meet this need, the Summer
session will offer work in furniture
design for contemporary living and in
the application of printed patterns to
textiles and to paper"
Evening star., 1937-06-19

solved. Unfortunately, not all gar
deners treat their corms and, too, 1t
Is suspected That the thrips may live
over on other plants.
The gladiolus thrips, like those on
other plants, injure the leaves and
flowers by rasping and puncturing the
surface layers. The bleached and
streaked appearance OF the petals Is
said to result from the removal Of the
coloring matter in the course Of feed
ing. Red flowers are more easily
injured in appearance than white or
pale -colored ones. However, no variety
that is severely infested forms any
worthwhile flowers, and acres upon
acres of gladiolus may be destroyed
with seemingly as great ease rs few
plants in the garden. The gardener
that treats his cdrms in Winter and
sprays while the plants are yet young
has, however, a good chance to pro-
duce fine crop.
Winter Bulbs.
As SUGGESTED earlier in the
season, many gardeners dig their
tulip bulbs every June and store them
In sacks or baskets in q cool, shady
place until September or October.
This Is = good practice for several
reasons: 1t permits grading Of the
bulbs before replanting and 1t permits
thorough working of the soil. The
tulip bulbs keep equally we'll out Of the
soil and continue their processes Of
flower bud formation Just rs ef1ec-
lively. Narcissus, on the other hand,
seems to profit from two or even three
years without moving, and certain Of
the smaller species, such as SnoWdrops
and snowf1akes, are distinctly retarded
in development by annual movement.
However, II the narcissus has reached
stage OF crowding and flower de-
crease, it, too, should be dug and
either stored until early September or
replanted Immediately. One will be
surprised at the multitude Of mar
clssus bulbs in these old clumps.
Naturally. the large, stout bulbs should
be chosen for replanting both in the
case OF tulip and narcissus. These
Winter bulbs are strange plants,
making their growth at q temperature
when most Of our plants are dormant.
However, it is not fully correct to
assume that these bulbs are dormant
at any season. because It is in tho
Summer that the interior development
goes forward so that by planting time
in the Fall the flower buds are all
formed. Once the leaves have turned
yellow they no longer function to the
benefit OF the bulbs, suggesting the
correct time for digging.
Garden Notes.
GARDEN moles are often a serious
pest in suburban gardens and
their control is very difncult, parti-
cularly II there are open fields or
woods nearby to serve as an ever
present source of new invaders.
Perhaps the most frequent form Of
injury is that OF creating unsightly
ridges in the lawn So prevalent is
the mole that some years ago the
Bureau OF Biological Survey prepared
bulletin, Farmers Bulletin No. l247,
on life history and control.
One OF the principal objectives Of
proper spacing and regular pruning
OF shrubs is to provide each plant with
sunshine and free movement of air.
No amount OF spraying and cultural
care can Offset the unfavorable en-
vironment resulting from crowding
plants. AS the leaves drop from the
lower branches, the plants become un.
slightly and generally unsatisfactory.
Some gardeners complain rather
Evening star., 1937-06-19

bitterly that their long spurred
columbines have retrograded to short
spurred types. A study Of the dtua-
ton will show usually that the original
plants have died and been replaced
by naturally sown seedlings. This
same phenomenon occurs in other
species, such as perennial phlox.
There Is tendency for the sturdier
seedlings to crowd out their more
desirable parents.
Madonna lilies are now coming into
bloom and fortunate indeed i the
home gardener who has 4 nice plant
ing OF these beautiful pure white
flowers. They are particularly At
tractive when planted near blue
Parental larkspurs or other tar blue
towers. The reason why Madonna
lilies 70 often lose their basel leaves
Is = leaf spot disease which may be
controlled with two or three appli-
cations Of Bordeaux mixture in early
Spring. Madonna lilies seem to do
better IN clay soil II they are set
In = pocket Of sand which, presumably,
permits better aeration of the roots.
danperrepe
The Mexican bean beetle spread
very rapidly over the northeastern
United States and Is now firmly en-
trenched all through this area. This
was the strange case Of an apparently
subtropical insect having no trouble in
adapting itself to Northern Winters.
Although this pest Is by no means Is
abundant locally Is it was when 1t hrst
reached here, it still causes occasional
severe damage. Farmers' Bulletin No.
1924, 1.-THE Mexican Bean Beetle in
the East and Its Control" states that
magnesium arsenate Is q most salts
factory insecticide. This must not be
confused with lead arsenate. which
Evening star., 1937-06-19

are really unique events and the
workers merit general commendation
for their untiring and unselfish work.
There will be two notable shows this
Autumn, the Regional Dahlia Show.
sponsored by the new National Capital
Dahlia Society. and the Fall Rose
Show by the Potomac Rose Society.
Flower lovers in this region are per-
haps more fortunate than they fully
realize.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Contrasting Wall Effective.

A living room, recently displayed,
makes effective use OF the modern
idea Of q contrasting wall. In this
room the contrasting wall Is In
brown, while the other three walls
are in soft blue. The furniture is up
holstered in blue, with . chair In
light tan.
Plentywood herald., 1937-06-24

on ropes furnish the motive power
Some of these loads are several tons
Manpower is so cheap that gasoline
and machinery cannot compete, at
least where speed Is not essential.
| have been told that the average
Chinese can live on SO or s4 Chi
nese currency month That is
about 81 in our money, the ex-
change at present being about 1898
Chinese currency to 81 L. S. cur
rency. Imagine that as a standard
of living for the American laborer!
The poorer class of Chinese, and
that includes most of them, have
very little idea of sanitation. The
streets, except in the downtown
section and in the foreign conces-
sions. are very dirty. Trash is
thrown out in front of the shops
and houses and If those passing
by cannot use it, 1t is left to be
ground into the dust and dirt.
The odors of China are prolific.
The poor Chinese sections have no
water or sewerage systems and the
refuse is either dumped in the
streets or. as true in many cases,
hauled away to be used as fertilizer.
No doubt thus far / have painted
rather dark picture of China. 1t
is by no means a bright one but
still 1t does have color and many
fine points. For one thing the Chi
nese people, though dirty and rough
on the outside, are, on the average.
honest faithful people. Through
their tolls and hardships they seem
to be happy, always laughing and
smiling and singing. They are kind
and helpful to their friends in need
and as a whole lead morally whole
some lives.
| fear | have made this too long
to be used for anything but a book.
Still there are so many interesting
things here that | feel that l have
hardly scratched the surface. Next
time | write | shall attempt to PICK
out one or two interesting subjects
and go more into detail.
With very best regards, am.
Sincerely yours,
Hardin l.. Olson.
Plentywood herald., 1937-06-24
NOTICE OF SHERIFF"s SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA. IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
Home Owners Loan Corporation,
corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
James Clausen. Emma Clausen. Nels
Ekstedt and Anna Ekstedt, Defend
ants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
3rd day of July, A. D., 1887, at IL
O. clock A. NJ, at the front door OK
the Court House of Sheridan Coun-
ty, in Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana. the following proper
ty, to-wit:
All of Lots numbered Twenty
(20) and Twenty-one CD in Block
Four (4) of the Original Townsite
of Dooley, County of Sheridan, State
of Montana, according to the plat
thereof now on fl and of record In
the office of the Clerk and Record
er in and for the County of Sheri-
dan. State of Montana. together with
the improvements, tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances there
to belonging.
Dated this 3rd day of June, 1887.
HANS P. MADSEN,
Sheriff of Sheridan County.
BY H. w. BARNER,
42-4t. Under Sheriff.
Plentywood herald., 1937-06-24
NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN ACCORDING TO LAW, That
Sheridan County mad the various
School Districts of Sheridan County,
Montana, will on Friday, June 2b,
1887, at the office of the County
Treasurer in the City of Plentywood,
Sheridan County, Montana, exercise
their rights to pay and redeem the
following outstanding and regis
tered warrants of said county and
school districts as follows: to-wit:
SHERIDAN COUNTY
General Fund All registered
warrants up to and including No.
33171.
Road Fund-All registered war
rants up to and including No. 1887.
Poor Fund-All registered war
rants up to and including No. 12SO8.
library Fund - All registered
warrants up to and including NO.
1888.
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
No. 2 High School Fund - All
warrants reg. prior to Mar. 6, 1887
and NO. 652.
No. 3 High School Fund ALL
warrants reg prior to Mar. 80, 1887.
No. Z General Fund--All regis
tered warrants.
No. High School Fund - All
warrants reg prior to Feb. 13, 1897.
No. 10 High School Fund All
warrants reg. prior to April 23
1887 and Nos. 1014-1031-103z-
1034.
No. 20 High School Fund - All
warrants reg. prior to Jan. IA, 1887.
No. 20 High School Fund All
warrants reg. prior to Dec. 4, 1886.
No. 33 High School Fund - All
warrants reg. prior to May s, 1887.
No. 40 General Fund-All regis
tered warrants.
No. 43 High School Fund - All
registered warrants except No. 1888.
No. 73 General Fund-All war
rants reg. prior to May IL, 1887.
Plentywood herald., 1937-06-24

WRITES FROM OHINA

The following Is a letter received
by the publisher Of The Herald from
Lit. Hardin Olson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Olson, OF Homestead, who
Is now stationed whit the 18th in
fantry at Tientsin. China. Lit. o.
son. graduate Of the United States
militray academy. West Point, chose
China for his foreign duty post, a
coveted assignment from which a
limited number of West Point grads
are stationed.-Ed.
Having received orders for duty
with the 18th infantry, Tientsin,
China, with my wife and young
son sailed from New York, January
s, 1887. We we're passengers on the
U. 8. army transport, st. Mihiel,
one Of the feet Of army transports
used for transporting army person
mel to and from foreign service. 1t
was not very large boat but very
seaworthy and comfortable. The
skipper was a Captain Olsen and
consequently we got along very we'll.
When we left New York the
weather was quite cold. After about
three days we were wearing sum-
mer clothing and the children were
running around In sun suits. The
fourth day we began to realize the
heat OF the tropical sun. About this
time We were passing Cuba.
On January IL we arrived 1T Co.
lon, Panama. We had short stol
Plentywood herald., 1937-06-24

July. 1887. at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. NJ. of said day. the following de-
scribed property. to-wit:
The North Half of Section Sew
enteen. Township Thirty-seven
North, Range Fifty-three. East of
the Montana Principal Meridian;
and
All water and water rights used
upon or appurtenant TO said prop
erty and however evidenced;
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana,
this Sth day of June, 1887.
HANS p. MADSEN,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Montana
By H. w. Barner, Undersheriff.
424t
Plentywood herald., 1937-06-24

and the Skipper promised an order
for equipment, which went In Sat-
urday morning.
Prospects are for return Of that
old fighting spirit and many happy
hours spent on the baseball field.
i
The hospital has been a scene Of
activity these days. Some OF our
heartiest and toughest men have
consented to a few days of quarters.
magine: Covey can't go surveying
and First Sergeant Doehle. confined
to bed in the hospital.
II
Monday wasn't blue Monday"
for about rs men from our company.
When the work crews came in a
whistle blue and the new men lined
up for their pay
Canteen Steward Van Keuren's
tongue fairly hung out as he report
ed a thriving business for the day.
III
Last Saturday a large consign-
ment of tools arrived for the Using
Service and a large quantity of car
penter tools, and some much needed
shovels and picks. A new rotary
scraper and some truck repairs were
also received.
Il
A large number of nests have
been found and marked. AS the egg
laying season is about over, the
work will mostly be on the order Of
observation and treating the ducks
that are sick.
Some OF the ducks are found that
are sick with Botulism. disorder
caused from eating spoiled sub
stances the same as In humans.
Warren Doehle has been trans
ferred, to the hospital at Plenty
wood.
Plentywood herald., 1937-06-24

NOTICE Or SHERLFF'S SAIE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The Federal Land Bank OF Spo-
kane, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs..
Fred Radons, a bachelor; the Fac
Corporation, a corporation; William
Radons and Jane Doe Radons. hus-
band and wife; and 500 National
Farm Loan Association, corpora
tiOn, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE. AT the front door Of the
courthouse In Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, on the 3rd day OF
Plentywood herald., 1937-06-24

The above warrants draw inter-
est at the rate of six (6) per cent
per annum from date of registration
to date of call.
Dated at Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana. this 22nd day of
June, 1887.
C.. f. CHRISTENSEN,
County Treasurer.
Plentywood herald., 1937-06-24

ARMY PERSONNEL
Lit. Leroy Everett, commanding
officer.
Lit. w. A. Baker, Junior commanding
officer
Ii. w. L. Wall, surgeon
K. G. Showers, educational adviser
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
Harvey Mckenzie, superintendent
Martin Smerke, asst. superintendent
Paul T. Kreager, director Of tho
refuge
Dan FentOn
Foromen-Emmett Gormley, Wayne
Tyler, Ben Benson, Joe Peterson,
]. Winters.
All sewage and water systems for
our new barracks camp have been
laid. The drag line is being used to
fill the bitches and Shorty Oium is
doing some leveling with the tum-
bling bug.
Quite a bit OF the concrete work
is done. The root cellar has been
built.
The walls of the bath house rose
today and according to Lieutenant
wetana 1t won't be long now.
I'll
First aid course has been organ
lied under the direction of Lieuten-
ant w. l.. Wall. About fifteen men
probably will be enrolled by the
next meeting Tuesday night.
First aid Is compulsory for all
foremen and leaders and assistant
leaders.
Last winter a class was organized
In Moorhead, Iowa, and recently %
men received their Red Cross certi-
ficates.
III
Last Thursday meeting was
called for all men interested In base
ball. A good number turned out. Ed
die Showers, educational advisor
spoke to the boys a few minutes
Plentywood herald., 1937-06-24

Warren Doehle has been trans
ferredI to the hospital at Plenty
wood.
Plentywood herald., 1937-06-24
NOTICE TO ELECTORS

Notice is hereby given that all
registrations OF electors were can
celled on the first day of June, 1887,
and any duly qualified elector desir-
ing to vote at any subsequent cleo
tion In the State of Montana. must
register in the manner and form
provided under the general registra-
tion laws, and laws amendatOry
thereto, of the State of Montana.
G.. F.. CHRISTENSEN,
County Clerk and Recorder and
41-4t. ex-officio County Registrar.
Plentywood herald., 1937-06-24
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That Sheridan County will on
Thursday, July LIST, 1887 at the Of
flee of the County Treasurer in the
City of Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, exercise its right to
pay and redeem the following num-
bered bonds of its issue of January
l, 1885:
Nos, 211, $50, 261, 267, 272, PIT,
303, 306, 327.
c. f. CHRISTENSEN,
1t. County Treasurer.