davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-03
CHEVY CHASE RESIDENCE
BRINGS $3.50 IN SALE
Mrs. Mary A. Van Horn Buys Prop
erty at 1881 Tennyson
Street for Home.

Mrs. Mary A. Van Horn purchased
premises 1881 Tennyson street, Chevy
Chase. this week from Llewellyn and
Mary Green for $3.50. The sale was
made through the real estate firm of
Shannon & Luchs. The house is a
beautiful detached suburban home of
ten rooms and two baths. 1t will be
occupied by the purchaser.
A number of other sales were made
during the past week by this Arm:
Marietta A. and Wellastine J. Harts-
horn bought the two-story colonial
design brick dwelling, 24So goth
street,. for $1,000. 1t is located
near the Connecticut avenue bridge
eral years ago by Charles W. King.
jr. 1t was sold for Charles ". King.
jr. The purchasers will use the. prop
erty as a home
No. 716 / street northeast, a six
room and bath modern brick home.
was sold to Sidney ]. Mayer. for
$4,000. 1t was sold for James l. Nc
No. 1s Claiming street was sold to
Ellen M. P. Flynn for s4.1oo. 1t con-
tains six rooms and bath
No. 2442 10Th street. six-room
dwelling. was sold to Irene N. Pts
torio for $1,000. 1t was sold for
Charles w. King. jr.
No. ITO Bryant street was sold to
John I. Lane for s3,950. 1t is a six
room dwelling and will be used for a
home by the purchaser.
No. Ills Park road was sold to Pope
R. Payne for $500 for home
No. 1919 Sth street northwest was
sold for $500 to Virginia L. Alba 1t
Is q modern dwelling and win be
used as a home. 1t was sold for
Marie R Oates
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Building Permits.
Building permits were issued this
week as follows:

Building permits were issued this
week as follows:
Dwellings.
W. S. Mannix, 1902. 4202-o6-12-1S
River road; $25,000.
D. J. Dunigan. 1929 California street:
$4,000.
east: $500.
Garages
John T. Vivian. 123 11th street north
F. 1. Van Anden. 1920 Quincy street
northwest; $500.
Luther lager, 1888 Emerson street
northwest: $500.
c. w withrow. 2sos 10th street
northwest; $700.
charles ". Berry. 1o14 B street
northeast; 500.
Frederick Carl. 1s42 Ontario road:
s475.
sarah washington, 81 o street
northwest; $Tu0-
Mrs. J. N. Heidsr. 1sss Columbia
6. R. Mannnesd. sso7 Park road;
$50.
Wilson Harvey. 7ss 10Th street
Mrs. Rose saks. 174s-5o-s2 Lanier
Henry Buckley, 1858 Park road: $3.50.
Guy o. Dove, 1856 Park road; 5000.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
T. c. GRAHAM'S HOME
SOLD TO S. R. PRINCE
Property Located at 3S11 Nc
Kinley sreet-other Realty
Transactions.

Sydney r. Prince of Mobile. Ala.
general solicitor of the Southern rail-
way, has purchased the attractive
home of Edwin C. Graham. president
of the National Electric Supply Com
pany, at 3s11 Mckinley street. Con-
necticut avenue terrace. Chevy Chase.
The sale was made through Boss e.
Phelps. Inc.
The property was built by Mr.. Gra-
ham and is situated on a lot 9o by 80
kiniev streets. The improvements
consist of a twelve-room frame and
stucco house and garage. The house
is large. with hall through the
center. 1t has a living room and open
fireplace and there are seven bec-
rooms. 1t is heated by hot water ana
has both gas and electricity. The
house has large porches and there are
trees and shrubbery about the
grounds
Evening star., 1918-08-03

avenue, Petworh. This Is a semi-de-
tached six-room-and-bath dwelling.
with large lot
Homes for War Workers.
Mrs. A T. Nesbitt sold 61o and 612
two seni-detached frame dwellings,.
When repairs are completed these
houses will be occupied by war
workers.
j. Oliver Moque sold ia Kentucky
avenue southeast. This is a siI-room-
and-bath brick dwelling with all mod
ern improvements
J. Oliver Moque sold 71s Kentucky
avenue southeast to John Collins for
home. This house has six rooms and
bath. brick dwelling with all modern
improvements.
F. F. Smith bought 6o9 9Th street
Evening star., 1918-08-03

Because there were gross irregu-
larities In the trial. Brig. Cen Guy
Carleton. at Camp Wadsworth. has
set aside the verdict in the case Of
Corp. Joseph F. Foley. who was sen.
fenced to serve two and a half yearS
at hard labor on the charge of de-
Sertion.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

southwest This is q six-room-ands
bath brick dwelling and will be occu.
pied by Mr.. Smith as his home.
Mrs. J. L. Thompson sold 21S Willow
avenue, Takoma Park, Nd. to John
Bach. This is a four-rooman and-batb
bungalow Of attractive design.
G. w. Mankey sold 829 Allison
street, Petworth. to w. B. Lydenberg.
This is a six-room-a -and-bath semi-de-
tached brick dwelling with all modern
improvements.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
GIVEN NEW ASSIGNMENTS.
War Department Order to General
Officers of National Army.

General officers Of the National
Army have been given new assign
ments as follows:
Brig. Gen. James J. Hornbrook. to
Fort Sam Houston. Tex: Brig. Gen.
George C. Saffarrans. to the 18th Bri-
gade. 9Th Division; Brig. Gen How
ard r. Hickok. to the 10th Brigade.
10th Division: Brig. Gen. Douglas NC
Arthur, to the 21st Brigade. 11th Di-
vision; Brig. Gen. John N. Hodges. to
the 23d Brigade. 18th Division: Brig.
Gen Cornelius Vanderbilt. to the 25th
Brigade, 18th Division.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Other Sales by Same Firm.

This firm also sold two other Chevy
Chase homes, at 1928 and 1880 NC
Kinley street. These homes were re-
Gently erected by this firm and COM
plete the frontage Of one entire
The houses are of frame, with wide
siding. They are painted
white, with green blinds, and have
spacious front porches and large
screened sleeping porches. There are
eight rooms on two floors and two
;ng annaratus is vapor and there are
electric lights. The purchasers are
to occupy the premises as their homes.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
One Killed, Another Hurt.

LAWTON, Okla, August s.-Leut.
W. L Carson of Hood River, Ore,
was killed, and Lieut.. Heine danger
ously injured yesterday when their
airplane fell 500 feet while flying over
Post Field, at Fort Sill. The cause
of the accident has not been de-
termined.
Lieut.. Carson few from Call Field,
Wichita Falls, where he was sta
toned, to Post Field. yesterday morn
ing. Here Lieut. Heine entered the
plano with Carson, and they had just
ascended over Post Field when the
accident occurred
Evening star., 1918-08-03
CONGRESSMAN BUYS
TAKOMA PARK HOME
Representative Hersey Acquires
an Attractive Corner-Other
Realty Sales;

REPRESENTATIVE Ira G. Hersey of
Maine has purchased from Prof. F.
Lamson Scribner the property at 5000
5th street, Takoma Park. The house
is an attractive corner residences OF
eight rooms and bath 1t has front
and side porches and a sleeping porch
This is one of the most attractive
homes in Takoma Park and will be
occupied by Mr. Hersey in the fall.
The sale was made through the real
estate firm of a. L. Thornton.
A number of other sales were made
by this firm. Lewis 2. Thompson sold
to Col. Adna G. Clark his residence
at 294 Eastern avenue The house
contains nine rooms and bath and Is
located in a grove Of fine old shade
trees. o,
Madison street to David G. Reay, audi
tor for the Interior Department. This
IS an attractive home of the semi
bungalow type, with large grounds.
The house was built about three years
ago by H. L. Thornton.
Capt. Fischer Buys Waters Home.
Paul Y. Waters sold 112 New York
avenue, North Takoma Park, to Capt
William +. Fischer for a home. This
is a California type bungalow OF SIX
rooms and bath and sleeping porch.
An ornamental stone front porch,
massive stone fireplace and beamed cell
ings are among the many attractive
features of this pretty little home.
Mrs. Mary C. Smith sold her five-
room bungalow, AIS Aspen street, to
Walter B. Emerson of the Department
of Agriculture.
road. Takoma Park, to Mrs. Bertha
NJ. Mabrey for a home. This IS an
attractive eight-room and bath
dwelling located on about three-
quarters of an acre Of garden land.
Mrs. Edith B. Seek sold to Guy III:
Ould of the Southern railroad 1913
Blair road This is an eight-room
and bath residence located on about
three-Quarters Of an acre OF garden
land.
H. L. Thornton sold to Mrs. Elsie L
Hardesty the property 6S24 5th street.
Takoma Park. This house has seven
rooms, bath and sleeping porch and
has a large lot.
Mai NJ. A. Coles sold 602 Butterput
street, Takoma Park, to Mrs. Mary c.
Smith. This is a two-story residence
Of seven rooms and bath
Otto L. veerhof Buys Home.
Otto l. veerhof. proprietor of Veer-
hon Picture Galleries. purchased the
large two-story residence, 604 Aspen
street, Takoma Park. This house has
nine rooms and bath. large front
porch and sleeping porch.
Alan A. Young of Philadelphia
bought 400 Aspen street. Takoma
Park. This is one of the fve-room
bungalows built about two years ago
on Aspen street by H L. Thornton.
Mrs Margaret Lakeman sold 1919
Monroe street to George W. Riggies-
This is a seven-room-a and-bath brick
dwelling with every modern improve
ment. and is now occupied by Mr.
Riggles as bis home.
Mrs. Margaret Lakeman sold 1921
Monroe street to Mrs Fanny Harris.
This is a seven-room brick dwelling.
and will be occupied by Mrs. Harris as
her home.
C. C. Phillips purchased 441o Kansas
Evening star., 1918-08-03
.committee on Petroleum Standards.

Tho United States fuel adminis-
traitor is authorized by an executive
order issued by President Wilson yes
terdsy afternoon to appoint a COM
mittee on Standardization of petro-
leum products to act under the su-
parvision Of the administration. This
committee viii hx q standard to be
used in the. purchase of petroleum
prodnets by the United States and
autea governments
Evening star., 1918-08-03
THREE KILLED, TWO HURT
IN AiRPLANE ACCIDENTS
Tail Spin Fatal; Officer leaps From
Flaming Plane, in Which He
Is Flying Alone

SAN DIEGO. Cal, August Corp.
Carl F. A. Christensen Of the Army
Aviation School at Rockwell Field.
North Island, was killed yesterday
when his airp1ane went into a tail
spin at height Of 1900 feet and fell
into Coronado bay. Lieut. H. F. Cot
ton, in the airplane with him. sus-
tanned minor injuries Christensen
was a Scandinavian, and gave the ad-
dress of Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald,
Philadelphia, for emergency require
mentS.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

Moscow and Petrograd have been
without bread for four days. The
provincial and district committee
has been urged to rescue the capi-
tai from famine.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Jumps From Airplane.

DALLAS. Tex. August 3.-Lieut.
Robinson E. Bidwell. a flying instruc-
tor at Love Field, whose parents re-
side at Red Bluff, Cal, was killed yes
terday at Bylie. nine miles south of
Dallas. when his aeroplane burst into
flames at an altitude of about 1000
feet and fell.
When about 500 feet from earth
Lieut.. Bidweu, who was flying solo,
jumped from his plane. This was the
third fatality among Love Field avi-
atorS
Evening star., 1918-08-03

Mrs Tflford Moots will not
buy any shoes till after tn war,
as she hardly ever gifts out of
her car.
Joe Taylor, cement worker. is
lcastin' liberty. mullins at tn
Little Gem resturint.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
HOTEL APARTMENT
TOCOST $1,6OO,0OO
Ground to Be Broken Coming
Week by 18th Street Ho-
tel Company.
FIVE FLOORS; 43o ROOMS

A hotel-apartment to cost in the
neighborkood of s1.600.ooO is to be
erected on the site at 18th, v and W
streets and New Hampshire avenue
by the Sixteenth Street Hotel Com
pany.
Ground for the erection of the
structure. which it is declared will
is to be broken during the coming
week
Plans Are Approved.
The capital issues committee ap-
proved the plans of the hotel COM
pany this week. The building, which
is to be five stories in height, is to
contain 430 rooms. 1t will occupy the
entire site. with the exception Of the
corner of New Hampshire avenue and
V street, where a church is now To-
Gated.
John L. Weaver. former fuel admin
istrator of the District of Columbia.
is president OF the hotel company,
while Z. J.. Colladay is secretary
and counsel. Mr. Weaver explained
that it is the intention of the COM
from the transient to those who de-
sire accommodations for long periods
He pointed out that Washington is a
resort city for thousands of persons
who desire to spend some time sight
seeing and that there are many Army
and Navy officers who desire to bring
their families to Washington for ex-
tended periods, but are now unable
to find accommodations.
Available for Congressmen.
Members of Congress-, he also
stated. can find a home in the new
building. where they may remain
during entire sessions.
The plans were drawn by Carrere &
Hastings. architects of New York.
The building is to be erected by
Frank c. levin. who erected the
Hotel Washington.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

For Sale
A Valuable Store and
Residence Property.
Owner retiring from busi-
ness will sell this valu-
able property at a sacrifice.
zoo Rhode Island Ave.
Over 100 feet on Rhode
Island and Florida ave-
nues northwest.
The building is thoroughly
well constructed. A large store
room containing about 1900
square feet, and cellar of about
the same size. In addition, there
are 10 rooms, an up-to-date
bathroom; hot-water heat; two
stairways; large closets and
pantries. Every room a front
room. Garage.
THIS STORE HAS PROVEN
A MOST PROFITABLE ONE
FOR THE PRESENT OWN
ERS, WHO HAVE PAID FOR
THE PROPERTY OUT OF
THE PROCEEDS FROM THE
BUSINESS AND SAVED
CONSIDERABLE IN. ADDI-
TON.
This is an opportunity seldom
offered for one to acquire busi-
ness stand where they can get
advantage of a large established
trade. It would also prove a
profitable investment.
APPLY. FOR PARTICU-
LARS,
STONE e. FAIRFAX
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Fl Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
s11eb<s- unless =eontrHcte6 by ma personally.
JOHN W. DE VAUGHN. -
Evening star., 1918-08-03
NOTICE.

fhs North CAROLINA State Board Of Account
t0ncywin conduct an examination for qualified
applicants who desire the degree of Certified
h19, 30 and 81 For detail Information. address
/ GEORGE G. SCOTT, @. p. A.. Chairman.
: Charlotte, n. @.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

Decatur pl, between I'D and Esd sts. n.w., two
family home: first floor, rooms, sleeping porch,
bath; I'd floor, rooms, sleeping porch bath:
$6,500
18th st, near Mass. ave. II rooms. hath; $500.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
PALMISTRY.
spIR1TUAL1sTs.

..- MRS. ROTH,
sEANCE, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, SPIN.
Advice daily. 1o17 o st. NV. 2ls
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Printing That's High-Grade.

This Modern Print Shop will print
your Booklets. Folders and Circulars
in q most effective style.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
LYNDEN WILL SEE BIG WAR
PICTURES AND FAMOUS PLAYS

A. E. Drill, the manager of the
Liberty Theater, scored a big scoop
over Bellingham and other cities Of
the Northwest Tuesday when he made
flying trip to Seattle and secured
the right to show in Lynden "Persh-
ing's Crusaders" the official U. S.
government war films, long before
the rest. This great picture is now
being shown for the first time at the
Metropolitan Theater in Seattle at
prices that run to $1.75 a seat.
Drill also booked the great picture,
"Gerard's Four Years in Germany"
and the following big features: 1.-THE
Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin" For
Husbands Only" Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm" 1.-The Whip" and Car
men of the Klondike."
All these big features will be dis
played here at the Liberty during the
next six weeks. Mr.. Drill has come
to the conclusion that Lynden people
want only the best new features, and
he says he is going to get them for
his theater.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
STATE EXPERT SAYS APHIS
WON'T HIT CROPS NEXT YEAR

CONTINUED from Page One
year aphis got such a start that
great amount of damage was done
before the parasites got well started.
The principal parasites of aphis are
ladybugs and their larvae, the lar
vac of the Surplus fly, birds, and Hy-
menopterous insects (small insects
belonging to the be family.) The
first three eat the aphis, while the
last one stings them and then depos
it's an egg which, developing inside,
kills the aphid.
"Aphids may be controlled by
spraying with contact spray. A
poison spray is not effective, as aphis
are not chewing insects. Contact
sprays kill by coming in contact with
the insect. The standard spray for
years was kerosene emulsion, made
by emulsifying kerosene and soap so
luton. Spray made from whale-oil
soap and quassia chips and even
strong soap solution has also been
used to some extent. In recent years
Black Leaf 40 commercial tobac-
co spray, has come into common use
because it is comparatively cheap and
easily prepared. Some one of these
sprays has been used for years to
kill aphis on apples, pears, cherries,
roses, cabbage, kale, ETC., but when
field of oats. peas or vetch is at
tackled the farmers best hope Is that
there will be hard rain or that par
asites will develop fast enough to
control them.
"Crop Rotation and the destruction
of rubbish and trash or vegetation
where the adult aphis or eggs may
winter over is generally rvveryetaoi
winter over is very generally recon-
mended.
The prevalence of aphis this year
does not necessarily mean that they
will again be troublesome next year,
but, on the contrary, experience
would seem to indicate that there will
probably not be another severe out
break for some time"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
TELL HOW TO DRY FRUIT AT
HOME FOR SOLDIER BOYS

Women of the Lynden district who
want to make jelly or can fruit or
dry it at home for the use of the
soldier boys are urged to do so by
the Lynden chapter of the National
League for Women's Service which
is undertaking to save the waste fruit
of the district for army use.
The motor division, under direct
ion of Lieutenant Bessie Biehler, will
call for the fruit Immediately when
notified.
For drying the fruit in the sun,
the simplest form is to lay the fruit
on sheets of paper or muslin and ex-
pose it to the sun. The fruit must be
taken in at night and care must be
taken to keep insects from it.
A small tray may be used, formed
of strips of lumber "a inch thick and
2 inches wide for the sides and ends.
The bottom should be covered with
wire; a length of four feet is most
economical.
An effective drier for use in the
sun or over a stove or range is made
with four such trays, one above the
other, and suspended from a wire
over the range. For the frame, use
strips of wood IL inch thick and
2 inches wide. The trays or shelves
are made of galvanized wire screen
of small mesh tackled to the supports.
If this is suspended over an oil stove.
there must be a tight fitting tin or
galvanized iron bottom to the drier,
to keep out the oil fumes. The drier
may be hung over the stove and used
while cooking is being done.
The four trays are simply nailed
together few inches apart.
Information about the trays and
the drying can be obtained from Mrs.
H. H. Jameson. lieutenant in charge
of the canning division.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
NEWS OF LINDEN

A son was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Albers.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Shippy cut her hand on an
axe badly Saturday.
Miss Bertha T. Haveman is work
ing at HammOnd's store this week.
Mrs. A. Verbrugge and Mrs. Ben
Oldemeyer are camping at Birch Bay
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Faber, Miss Sadie
Haga and Messrs. j. and G. Faber
of Oak Harbor have been visiting
in Lynden this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Been and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Oldemeyer autoed to
Vancouver Friday.
Irwin lie Coco, who is stationed at
the Naval Officers Training School
at Seattle, was home over Sunday.
Nels Jacobson, jr., who is in the
navy and is stationed at Bremerton,
was home over Sunday.
The Klatawa Club met at the res
idence of Miss Daisy Bailey Wednes
day evening alt detected the follow
ng officers to serve for the next six
months: Tillie Meurer, president;
Marie Bauman, vice-president; Daisy
Bailey, secretary; Alma Ecker, cor
responding secretary.
A daughter was born on Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Miller
Vivian, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Vanderyacht had bad
fall Thursday and broke her collar
bone.
The three-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shagren got his fingers
caught in a hay pulley this week, and
had them badly mashed.
Mrs. Pauline Err of Bellingham is
visiting at the c. G. Lund home this
week.
Ralph Pyeatt has enlisted in the
U. S. Navy and left Tuesday for
Bremerton.
Miss Mary Jameson of Ferndale
is visiting at the Chas. Ecker home.
Walford Koran of LyndeI. has been
bound over to appear before the fed
eral grand jury on charge of max
ing remarks derogatory to the United
States, the Red Cross and the Y. M.
C. A. Koran is alleged to have made
the statements when approached by
the War Chest Fund committee this
spring for a donation. One or two
other similar cases have been report
ed to the federal authorities from
the Lyndon district, and are now be-
ing investigated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eerkes are Wis
iting in Yakima this week.
Paul Breen has accepted a posit-
ion in the Star Mercantile Company.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

Hay crops in Lynden are simply
great along Front street. They run
from three to five tons to the park
ing strip.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
LEFT BY MISTAKE-vineg jug
and stork scrip on my back porch.
Mrs. Chas. Jacobs, Lynden.
7-1S-1t-

CASH must accompany all want-ads
for publication i'm The Tribune.
The amount of the ad is so small
keep books for them. Ads may be
as u rule that we cannot afford to
phoned i'm as usual and the amount
sent i'm to this Office before public
alton day. Rates i'm this column
are five cents line, five words to
the line, with minimum charge
of 25c for the first week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
WANT ADS

WANTED-2O0 or 300 pullets. In
auire Tribune office. 7-4-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
FARMERS!

You can get more real money out
of your livestock that you want to
sell by ringing up, or communicat-
ing with Oertel Bros, Blaine, Wash
2-14-tf %
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
STAR MERCANTILE co.

GIRLS OF LYNDEN-WOn't you do
your bit to help pick fruit for the
soldier boys. See or phone Mrs.
II. II. Jameson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
H. 1000

Lynden people have to be extra
careful now about how many Jumps
they drop into their tea. Ed Edison
has been appointed Sug:.r Sheriff.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
II---ooo-

Edward and Henry Top have ent-
cred the army and navy service, and
The Gimlet believes that the two
Lynden Tops ought to be able easily
to knock one top off the kaiser
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

MEN AND WOMEN are
needed to help pick fruit for the
soldier boys. Won't you help?
Phone Mrs. H. H. Jameson right
now and enlist.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

Mrs. Aldora Kenoyer of Wiser
Lake passed away Saturday at the
age of "a. Services were held at the
Lynden cemetery Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

What's $11 anyway to T. P. JEFF
fers. Ray Slade, Henry Penthouse,
of them? They all signed up for the
Chautauqua again next year.