davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

burn the brighter for their addition, and there
no dishes TO wash and carry home
MAPLEWARE LUNCH SETS contain dinner plates,
side dishes and vegetable dishes, sandwich platters.
salt and pepper dishes and spoons Gall made of
clean mape) and napkins and tabecloth of wood
fiber. Set of six, in sealed package, 25c.
INDIVIDUAL PAPER DRINKING CUPS, convenient
" packed in sealed boy for SC.
PAPRUS PICNIC PLATES of medium size, 20
plates for 1Oc
SYLVAN PICNIC PACKAGE contains crepe paper
tablecoth and napkins, and paper plates; 1Oc
package.
FLUTE-EDGED PAPER DISHES small and deep
enough to hold salad or ice cream, &c Dozen
LUNCH WAX PAPER for wrapping sandwiches,
cake, etc. Sc package
BAMBOO PICNIC SET consisting of sharp, well
finished knife and fork, in sealed package, sc set.
VIOLET STREWN PAPER NAPKINS, of very good
quality crepe paper, will add bright note to the
color scheme. There fifty in a dust proof
package for 1Oc.
PLAIN WHITE PAPER NAPKINS, 100 for 15c.
PICNIC BASkETS-Open ones with good substan-
tial handles. Medium size, 12c large size zoe.
Fancy oval shaped Baskets, strongly built and pic
turesque, 75c, SOC and $1.15.
Housewares seotIon--THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
600 Students Join in the Drive
to Help Devastated France

on Friday 600 high school stu,
dents will begin a concerted drive
for funds FOR the Committee for
Devastated France. The fund will
be raised thru the sale Of Friend
ship Bonds" These bonds pay diyi.
dcnds in affection and gratitude. 4"
Tho purpose OF the issue II TO make
Some Mans Home ON No Mans
Land
The American Committee for Dow.
astated France H. an American or.
ganization sanctioned BY the Amcri
can government and working under
the direction and Jurisdiction Of the
French government. II has been as.
signed a definite territory In the DE
partment Of the Ainne for recon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Baptists Denounce
ANY Aid to "Wets"

DENVER. Colo. May 22.-Resolu.
tons scoring President Wilson's suE
gestion 70 congress for repeal or
amendment OF war time prohibition
were being prepared today In the
Northern Baptist convention here
On unanimous vote Of the 1000 dele.
gates In opening session yesterday.
special committee was appointed TO
frame strong and vigorous" disap-
prevail Of tho presidents rceommen.
dalton TO permi, manufacture and
sale Of wines and beers after July l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

struction. and the fund called for In
the United States. s. 900 900. OF
which Washington'r proportion IL
$4,000. Ia needed To bring immc.
date relief 10 the destitute. father.
less homeless and schoollcas chill.
drcn OF France.
desire TO participate In sending this
relief TO France by the manner IN
which they have taken hold ~ this
campaign. The city campaign IL un-
der the direction of Superintendent
81 Schools Cooper Mrs. Robert
Treat Plat. OF Portland. Northwest
chairman. has been delivering ad.
dresses 20 the high schools all this
week and helping 10 arouse interest
In this campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Ruth Law Abandone
Round World Flight

SAN FRANCISCO, May Ga
United Press.l-Ruth Law. aviatrix.
returned today from Japan. having
abandoned her proposed flight around
the world.
Because OF freight congestion. she
would have been delayed months in
reaching India. she said
Her flights in Japan were n sue.
cess financially. she said. and she ex.
hiblted n medal with 20 ruhlos given
her by the Japanese for looping the
loop "a times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
STREET CAR sMAsHEs AUTO

An automobile driven by Mrs Eek.
hoff was badly damaged at 1890 y. m.
when It was struck by a
Rainier Valley car taht was backing
up at Fourth ave. and stewart st.
ono of the rear wheels OF the ma.
chine was torn off and n fender
Mrs. Eckhoff was thrown
clear Of the machine She was sight
" bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

"Futurist Athletic Union Suits of batise, with crepe
de Chine top, in bodice style, with hemstitching
and ribbon shoulder straps; in flesh color, $3.50.
Athletic Union Suits of plain white batiste, $1.75;
regulation and bodice styles, in flesh color $2.O 90.
Athletic Union Suits of cross-barred muslin, 1.25.
Athletic Union Suits in bodice STYLE of broadly
striped wolfe. $2.25.
Seco Silk Athletic Union Suits in regulation style,
white and flesh color $3.50. rr., Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
The Basement Store
Half the Fun of the Picnic

is in the prirnitiveness
of eating with paper
or wood tableware
that makes { h in g S
taste so "woodsy."
They are so light
and easily carried to
the camping ground,
then when the meal is
1,rrn,. The hnnfi,.n mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
AUTO HITS CYCI.IST

Samuel Howard. II. OF 2043 1ith
ave. w. riding n bicycle at First ave,
and Lenora St, was struck by an au-
tomobile driven by u. Diessen, at
OILS y. m. Wednesday. His bicycle
was smashed but Howard escaped
with a few bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

Morgan Morris. 100 18th ave N,
coasting down Denny way on u bi'
cycle Wednesday. made the turn at
i3th ave. and ran head on into a mo-
tor truck driven by Il. j. Hlummol,
6o07 47th ave. =. W.. Morris was
not seriously hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Athletic Union Suits
for Women

A SEASONABLY
IA cool and dainty
change from knit I'M
derwear is provided in
these well-tailored un-
dergarments for wom-
en-. which are fashion
ed in athletic" style.
from soft muslins,
batistes, Seco silk and
voiles. some severely
plain. OF h ers with
tasteful trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Acrobat Shoes
for Children

are scientifically designed
to fit the growing foot
with comfort, and they
stand up well under the
hard knocks of play and
school wear.
Made entirely without
nails or tacks, they can
not injure little feet, or
wear out stockings be-
fore their time.
In Brown Bear, button
style. Smoked Horse, lace
style; also in Pearl and
w h te II ors e, button
style; sizes 51a to s,
1878: So to ~. $4.25.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
FREDERICK &NELSON
FIFTH AVENUE-PINE STREET-SlXTH AVENUE
Wedding
Invitations
Announcements
and Cards

THE perfection of de-
l. tail and correctness
of form and phraseology
which are the hallmark
of the finest Social Sta
tionery invariably distin-
guish Announcements,
Invitations and Cards
produced by the FRED
ERICK G. NELSON Sta
tionery Section. Samples
Of engraving may be in
spected at the Section,
and estimates are fur
nished upon request.
-First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
The Basement
Store
Grandmother's
Prints
The NelC House Dress
Cott0nS
Csc Yard

CUGGESTING the fine
- chintz and calicoes of
grandmother's day, and
reproducing quaint, old
time patterns, too, these
soft-finished cottons are
admirable for the uses of
today.
Similar to percale, but
of finer, softer texture
d e sir a b e for h ouse
dresses and q aprons as
we'll as children's wear.
Thirty-six inches wide,
Soc yard.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Ribbons With
Beads
Make the NeU
Neck[efs

THE Neckwear Section
L has just placed on
display some interesting
novelties in bead-and-rib-
bon Neck Cords, which
con b zine the beautiful
Venetian beads, with their
bright enamel-like color
ing and metallic tracery,
with small steel beads and
grosgrain ribbon. Priced
at 1915.
The bright red wood
beads of the moment, and
the brilliant greens, are
also combined after the
same manner with mar
row grosgrain ribbon.
Priced at $1.75, $2.25
and $3.50.
First Floor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-12
sorIHEnS mAmo nrLInTIN.


Owing III iae enormous rush III
eheat 70 Galveston. she United States
isallfoaa Administration found d
necessary ID place temporary sm-
barge III ~ shipments To that port
Excessive shipments Were made from
yariasa settions. aae ID incorrect in-
formation furnished by individual
railroads al Ia ms amount 81 grain
III transit. prior - the date thar the
Pernll Control System became Ell
teeilfe Sept h 1913 shipments
are BON banded entirely nader tie
ConErol system, each shipper being
required 70 obtain permit from the
preper Grain Control Committee,
making application, through his local
railroad agent By means al this
pian tptafe congestion VIII 70 avoid
90
Every possible effort Il being made
u the United States Grain tsorpor-
ati0n ~ furnish extra ocean tonnage
TOR ta9lf ports aud 4 large addition
~ amount 0f foreign tonnage will he
available as soon ~ thp various En-.
rpHeap governments complete their
financial arrangements regarding
payment for this wheat
The blanket freight rate on whea
% IS fsssT est nov effective ia this
iuternonntAin country 10 Galveston
Is being extended 70 include New or
leans thus making this port avail.
able 81 an early date
VIZ TRUST that South Idaho farmers
and dealers viii fally reaiise that ey-
cry effort 8 being made to afford
them opportunity Tor prompt move.
ment 90 their crop
Very truly yours.
UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPOR.
ALTON
BIZ II III Heuaer "a Vice President
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-12
SIOO Reward. slOo

The readers " this pgper win be
pieasea ~ learn that there ID az least
cns dreaded disease that science has
been Akl@ to cure IN an It's stages and
that IL eatsfrh catarFh being greatly
tnsf1e1ssa W Eonstitayssnal conditions
requires constitutional treatment Hairs
C4tarra Medicine is takes internally and
9Ets thru ths Hssod On tbs MUCOUS sur
faces ~ TIRE system thereby asntraysnx
the fSunaatsaN " sks alsea6e, giving the
pafisnt strength ~ buiislnE up ths con-
EtisRfien ARD assisting nature IN dang lis
NpFR The pfSprleters have 20 much
faith Ia TIRE rerative p@MerA "a Hairs
catsrrh Medicine that they osfer one
han3rsa Dollars s9r any case that Il fails
e. Eurs ssma for LIST " testimonials
AssfN.s n u CHENEY r. Co. Toleao
Case. SstG hy an nfnswtst. sc
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-12
Might Be a Lot Worse at That

Hhaf are you laughing about?
Now thai peace is here I'm thinking about
lie poor guys who got married TO
escape The draft" -TUdoe
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-12

TIE council the chief governing
hody ~ the League. cannot take
asssCn without unanimous decision ~
is narua3ers and sinre the Unifed
states Mtsi have a representative IN
he Csuheal Ger interest," wgn - prp-
seeeea zhete We hear IL sn56 that ghe
GtzEae i f0ra,ea far the tseneat %
assssi EfalA1n ag gaF,sA q sasae skier
enc as4Eaesa T&2x e ASA true Az the
slalasas Ea gan - It. nee Nslg the
Enes1 gaIaeos suf& az TIE Enlts6
sgsrs Sstssl EssasNan. FrfDee, gEs,aa
41ia As&F asIa me rais sst1iaNlk NnaeA
a. The 1aasg t,AEs aees ssgHesessd ~
-s,ssr isss ussaasiiAssrs Hltss tl1ksaGgs gasga
esrnfu Ns gia& an sllR,aFTu1agg txr Tie
sstal,eyaena * al6 grievances MadS&
R,a0t icing tEu0,t,isf me seipiies e dl,..
upaaE
u inns h,tien silt ristf che League
viii tssetIese Nssch the Monroe D,pa-
stsne htu cie Esaeeue CtwsinAu ez
piesas ilrutsats tiils Gssettans a. fnes.
slttuui:i ttse c,eSeaaut che Elanuse I10a-
trsne rseeiAes a,aetgnfgiun rtgcouaspur
the ysuetd anu lis Ir,snclIdss 8,se,4ls
aaseNef established
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-12

&uoiee ia hereby given that the
H,alnc % l3fsetu,s % the 6ead1srE
irrigation I9lsarslea wa1 snsst Il sAs
Vfitos 81 the Beard. rdzs a. the resi-
tssnee - IL T. Builder SITUATED : 4
miles n0sTfN'sst % OnuGiss, On Tues
tissy. September 20. 1919. Il O3eleek
d. nj Gps mte Psg'pess 90 eGg'rselI,g
gne assessment an The 1870 tax Fgh
~ sssse tisassteL
.atl persons wishing e0fgeelsaEas 81
their assessment stlatgll tppeaF Al
che sboNe time sn6 place
r. e. 5IG#
Secretary SetGseHs ArFsisaES0p DIS
talet 1855
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-12

secretary Flolses 5irss. Daasfaat :
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-12

Notice Is bsraF given that ne Board
Of Directors e me P5gnHsr Irrigz-
rign DistvlrS VIII nssst "a q Board q
ggrraeas0n e the 1888 aasessnaai
r9as 81 tie District at its 07es a
.Cal6Nsll I&aho. On the 2Sa tag 81
S,sscs1rc s'sf. 1853. a. zen p3elpek a ~
~ safe day and VIE eprt3nae - sss-
sion tF9sU DAY 70 day as Long rs NAY
Dc usgsesaarg MOI exceeding five ~
Oars. exclusive 81 hS6ass
Dated Itis 2Tth Gay q august
1873
#8FD 4 ET&yes.
Se5ssssstssiF gatOtsses. af9Eq 5yisaF5fs q
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-12

g2Ssh ssGlt..--zksest lats Ia sAss,itaAasa
seelFfe q nice bniidlns ipt IL chs hesi
part Oi toRA Nsiere sile s0ol hOasa,
ARE building On and Isesss the ssats
ia.gilWssy
&olef own Serins uf peSment
FRANK NGlt2 RISE,
Phone 216p y. Buise
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-12

Happiness was thrust upon them through the pores of
their COLD FEET
Inc only way to atonemen for this class is to sur
round themselves with the four sturdy v,ans 20
BOISE PAfETTE HOUSE, and by it's association rear
family OF boys and girls who will fear NO DRAFT at
mospheric otherwise
there Is Just naturally something about BP house
conducive to strdness Of character longevity, emina
non OF wnnf 'es and worry In fact all BP house own
soon acquire disnihed and prosperous appearance
hey wear the smile that never comes of
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-12
Taft Tells of League

- str - 80


ss re wsfsa
% aasef'sn y ssilss li.tsiiih 20 =.
sisHf7 a~atass LIE Aasse
NAias'iis w. s'ss4e.s a1'salls m as''a-s
tAAss' ~ Ais5 1879 1870 -A.A'e 80
tziA'i l-As aa'a Fsaf'ei4sfss A4lAA 80
9.asr Ae'4 %A's'A t.asM Ahas''A
s'1io''ss s,'.l4 r. ISL 4 II s''''l's
@4 $500 49, 80 - - vi -
NsH a.sSA $50 ss'S ~ ~ $500 -
80 * re $500 49, 1
A.Ass''f ~ M 80 49, -
%'@iA
~ A-'s' = h-a'a 49, 80
f8 eAaHnfsr ~ 1ss''kAsr @a SAB
ss W. 'A1ss'1ias = 49, 1A''1 "a
y -, 80 1890 49, 80 1000.
80. ~ .sssi4y4.d 90 s.,si-ss,il.
go t4as,sys,. 49, ~ fs..rsns,.s,s
80 1900 hns g.4-r, ~ - r4.s.
,.s. 1880 -, ~ fs,. l...sr,i,.s. F.~s.4s.
Il ... ~ a.s4 ss4sa,s~. fta4 ~ 10
ai.g 80. ~ a. l.4agae miil IL ~
saae afs4r nea.s.le< shst sre r,ot sircng
sasssab y, orof.ef fl,eatSei4es
q44 g..ga. u,s,I arnasa, eo.,,.,,s-
49,. r. 49,. ,.,,.,~. M v.,sa,,. fn,st.
rafs,.,.4l tings y ts.af sg,sy
$500 ~. ,s.-i..s -, ~, ~. ~. 1890,
~ s,s. wv. 1900, s.,,, ~ NV. $500
M N.Y.. ..i.,f.. ,s.,r1a ss,.,,tsl.,, ,.,ftl ~.
1900. ~ ,,y,.,,,,,,t,.r ~ 800 s,a ,.a,,.I
1865. 1870.
.r,,..,. y. ,,oi, : 80 :, sss h.nse,.
Wv. ,..erl,I IN 1890. s,,,,, nv. $500.
~ ,fsne 49,. ~ ~ shsg, e,d reo,a
IVA 1900 ,ssts =, r.b,,h ~ narsor.
~, 49, Y. 1900. .ra Z sr.,.4..,
a,,,r,,..r ~ ,,,,.,,t,,,,t,t..s ~ r,.,a,,,.s
,.a,s..s $50, 80 ~, t..sa,,as,... sna
sas,nastti,.. l,..t,s..,., rss..s 80 s,.a,,l.s
NJ course NJ cannot nope q make
iii# great changes sneh AZ The League
q Nations Mill Oring about without
opposition Fortunately the war has
taught ~ The great advantages ~
International cooperation Was
eitiy W good team work that the free
lt5sriy loving nations were able 70
ship Germany
The treaty which the United States
senate = debating obilgates ne ineia-
eefs ~ she proposed League 70 pro-
1ett oi'T hilDihef againsi stack rom
taarliales oAisiue tneiF oMn boundaries
bent upon conquest Although this
agreement tArtaele : q the Cove
ni.tt - vital 70 any arrangement
which seeks g prevent war, u has
beeh attacked on me ground that y
~oAia draw me United states into
w. - !. II tuas s'ils - ane $500 49,. 49, -
,,,,s,.ts $500, ~ 49, $500, ~
~. .,,s,.,,. ,.,.,,,,.,,,,..., 1890 80.
.ns ..'a ,,s,,.,,..... ~ 1900 Y -
$500. ..s.',,s ,,.,,,,.,s'S ~ 80 -
.e,..,,..s, ss9,,, ,st.i,,sn,. y - ,..,,,,,a
,tas, NJ. e..,.,.,,.,s -, a., ,,.;Ii :.
.,.,gh.s /, a., $3.50, s,,..h 60 q,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-12
orsat cain tor smaII 90.

We had To make many sacrifices 10
win THE last war and we made them
willingly because We knew they were
worth while. II will be the same III a
smaller degree with League Of
Nations When men form a business
partnership each one has 10 make
concessions 10 The views aud opinions
% the other members OF the firm
When We enter the League OF
Nations We may have 10 give up GER
tain privileges, but the losses will be
snnli compared With the profits
TIE United States win not have 70
saerinee her Independence or right 10
make her own decisions
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-12
MERIDIAN TRANSFER LINE
PERCF MCFARLAND Propr

ATT1 TRUCK SERVICE
iaGhi ard Heavy H&mting. promps
neiissry. Offaoe Phons. sis:
kUase &&9.
MERIDIAN. TnARn
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
ACROSS THE SALT SEAS

Parfs.-Marbie tablets placed in
Versailles palace today setting forth
George Washington's glory as patri-
otic citizen and leader.
Vienna.-Austria's national assem-
bly, considering peace treaty.
Copenhagen.-Twenty British and
French warships mass at Riga
Berlin.-Ludendorff said to have re-
fused to appear before commission
investigating reasons for Germany's
defeat.
Amsterdam. - Former German
Crown Prince trying to buy castle
Of Echteld. near his fathers home
at Doom.
Dublin.-Viscount Cough, 70, secre-
tary of British Embassy in Wash
'inston from 1884 to 1896. is dead.
Leicester. Eng.-Church of England
congress hears debate on spiritual
ism.
Paris.-Night life in Paris as in
pre-war days considered a failure.
Paris.-DAnnunzio asks Clemenceau
to insure Ffume a standing as a
free port.
London--visit of King Alfonso. of
Spain to England will be to recuper-
ate his lost health.
London.-British bull calf sells for
8-16. highest price on record.
London.-Irving A. Keene. of Amer
ican chamber Of commerce. says Ger
many viii not be able to restore
hG d5e industries for another year.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
TEN STAR CONCERTS

Prseut1nl
FheA Hemp,l. Anna Cs,. Leeinsiz. Al
trod Crrto, Nargzrst Mat1-nAn1. Tiny
Keno, Th-tna GIrsn, Emilio De Goeurz
Greta Mason, Aarcelh Orzt and the n Y.
Philharmonic Orchestrz
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
LIFELIKE FIGURE
PUZZLES MANY.
Racegoers on Road to Laurel Find
Mystery Man" Doing Differ
ent Thing Each Day.

-Is he alive or is he wax- IL the
question puzzling motorists who fire.
quent the Bladensburg road, as they
view the Iifelike figure Of an au-
tomaton which daily may be seen
taking the air on the front porch
Of a private residence facing the
boulevard this side Of Bladensburg.
The mystery man" is the cyno-
sure Of the hundreds who pass the
house en- route to Washington or
Laurel The house. which Is oppo-
site the Fort Scott Cemetery, has a
wide porch where the man" spends
the time in smoking q cigar. read
ing . paper, or dozing. each day
finding something different to do.
Many passers-by have thought the
man crazy or a paralytic, at first
sight. and women have hid their
eyes from the vacant stare on the
expressionless face.
Dwellers in the residence are evil
IDENTIFY enjoying the duerulous sazes
of the wondering public.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
THINKS U. S. ON
money DRUNK
Savings Director Believes
Women Are Foolish In
Shopping.

The people Of the United States are
on a money drunk" not less dis
organizing than alcoholic excesses,
william Mather Lewis. director OF
the savings division Of the Treasury
Department, stated yesterday. Mr..
Lewis addressed the annual meeting
of the w. c. T. q. Of the District at
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
Despite the operation OF the pro-
hfbition laws" he said, ''there Is still
plenty of work left In America for a
temperance association. There never
was more intemperate speech and ac-
tion than at the present moment. In
spending and extravagance
are so prevalent that our situation in
these particulars has been referred
to az a money drunk
These things are an manifesto
tons Of the reconstruction crisis
through which We are passing.
Whether the crisis b successfully
passed or not depends on the attitude
OF the Individual in meeting 1t. The
high cost OF living Is a problem that
VIII only be solved by universal &C
ton II the rank and fle of our people
put up anywhere near as persistent
a fight for themselves IN this matter
as the Attorney General Is putting up
for them the problem would be
solved
IF the women Of Ameria would de-
mand from their merchants a dollars
worth for every dollar spent; would
shop until they find proper prices;
would use the market basket instead
of the telephone, and would forego
useless Injuries for q time. prices
would tumble"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
LIEUT.. FRENCH KIRBY
WILL BE BURIED HERE

Lieut.. French Kirby. who was killed.
while S.icipating IN the aerial derby
at Castle Rock. Utah, was the SON Of
Samuel c. Kirby. Of 1347 Parkvood
place northwest Hts father Ieft tor
Utah Yesterday to bring the body bsre
for burial Lieut. Kirby leaves hts
father and his wife and s-year-old
daughter. who live at Detroit.
Lieut.. Kirby was horn bers IN 10
and attended the pubic schools. Later
he entered the real estate business
with John W. Childress. and when the
war broke out he was in charge of
the Childress interests at Alexandria,
Va
Enhstfng m the air service, he was
instructed at the Georgia Institute Of
Technology. where he won his pilots
commission. He served at Garden
City, l. L. until early IN ISIS when he
was sent overseas.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17

Nov. Z. =; Dec u: Jan 9, y: Peh q,
.: March S. 8; April o
NATIONAL THEATE1, 80 o'c,s4
Tickets xt ofis Of T. Arthur Smith,
LII G T.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
Army and Navy Union
Elects New Officers

Presidents Own Garrison. Army
and Navy Onion. created a new Of
fice-that Of Judge advocate-and in
stalled therein Robert l. Miller. last
night, at a meeting in the G. A. r
Han, 141z Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
Officers were elected as follows to
I'LL vacancies: William Mc1ree, adtu-
tant: Paul Schneider. officer Of the
day: William J. Drury. officer of the
guard. and Bernard Peterson. MEM
Der Of the council Of administration
Capt William L. Peak was admit :
ted to active membership.
A committee was appointed to urge
Congress to give veterans Of the
Indian campaign the same pension
rating as civil war veterans. A res
ofution was adopted requesting
Congress to declare January 2s. Nc
Knley's birthday. a legal holiday.