davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
J.. S. ENGINEERS TO
MEET HERE JUNE e

Inc American engineer having pS-
come Of international interest, nation
wide attention is now focused on the
forthcoming public conference on
Business Training for Engineers and
Engineering Training for Students OF
Business" to be held in Washington
June 1924 at the New willard Hotel.
The opening session will be called
to order at 10 a. m. and men whose
names are as we'll known in the farth-
est corners of the earth, through their
scientific and engineering attachments,
as in America. will have part IN the
program.
The conference has been called by
the Commissioner OF Education, on be
half of a committee composed OF prom
inent administrative professors in en-
cheering and commerce, and repre-
sentatives Of national engineering
societies. Four topics are to be dis
cussed at the conference-Business
Training for the Engineer, Signifi-
canoe OF the War Experience for En-
gineering Education, and Training OF
the Engineer for Overseas Engineer
ing Projects.
Prominent Men To SPEAK.
Among the speakers are Spencer
Miller, vice president Lidgerwood
Manufacturing Company; E. F. Du-
brul, president Pyro Clay Products
Company: Charles R. Mann. chairman
Of committee on Education and spe-
Cial training of the War Department;
Dean Arson Marston, Of the division
of engineering of Iowa State College;
Prof. Walter RautenstraUCh, Colum-
biA University; Fred L. Davis, of the
American international Company; W.
W. Nichols, vice president of the Allis
Chalmers Manufacturing Company;
jeremiah W. jerks. of New York Uni
versity: Maj. Gen. John F. Ryan. COM
handing Twenty Division OF
the United states army; Edward n.
Hurley, chairman Of United States
Shipping Board, and others.
The purpose Of this conference. says
Dr. Swiggett. chairman of the confer
ence committee and under whose d.
rection two preliminary conferences
on this subject have been held, is to
direct public attention at this time to
the positive need in our country for
an increasing supply Of WELT trained
young engineers to enter upon buei-
ness careers with promotion in the
direction of Industrial and commercial
management
and commercial enterprise, the man
most helpful in eliminating waste OF
machinery, materials. and men, over
coming the present shocking percent
age of loss in these three things, is
the man whose training represents a
combination of the essentials Of .engi-
neering and a knowledge OF the funda-
mentals Of business practice.
There Is some objection, says DR..
Swiggett, to the use of the term COM
mercial engineer for this new type
OF trained engineer, but our commit
tee has discovered through two pre-
liminary private conferences that
many universities and colleges have
already felt the demand from indus
try and commerce, and are endeavor-
ing in some way to meet it with the
coming school year.
The conference is to have largely
the character of a symposium, and
will serve as a clearing house for the
exchange Of ideas leading TO common
thinking and common action in re-
spect 10 the object and program Of
the conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
SHAD BAKE COMMITTEE
PLANS WATER EXCURSION

The 1919 shad bake committee OF
the Board Of Trade will hold an out
ing Of its own tomorrow and Sunday
in the form of a trip by water from
Baltimore to Washington.
This is an Anual custom, and
twenty-five Of b. thirty members OF
the committee tn year have signifed
their intention Of making the trip.
Fred White was chairman OF the COM
mittee on arrangements for the shad
bake, and the excursion tomorrow is
in charge OF c. J. Waters.
The party will leave Washington
over the Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis electric line tomorrow aft
ernoon and take the evening boat from
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
FOR BIIIOUSNESS
TAKE A CALOTAB
The NauSealesS CaIomel Tablet
That Does the Work Without
the Slightest UnpleasantnesS.

Ask your doctor and he will tell you
that cAlomel is the best and only sure
remedy FOR q lazy liver, biliousneSs,
indigestion and constipation. Now
that all Of IT'S unpleasant qualities
have been removed, calomel, in the
form OF Calotabs, is the easiest and
most pleasant Of all laNatiyes to teke-
One tablet at bedtime, with q swallow
of water-that's all No taste, no
gripping nor nausea In the morning
you feel simply fine-live, wide-awake,
energetic, strong and with a hearty
appetite for breakfast Eat what you
want and go about your work-no
danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-tive
cents. So sure and delightful that
your druggist offers your money back
as q guarantee that you will be per.
feetly delighted with Calotabs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20

H Edison Rogers. OF Takoma Park,
has written TO the county commission
ers claiming that the dividing line be-
tween this and Prince Georges county
is $50 feet south OF where il is now
indicated by the map Of Takoma
Park. He states in his letter that the
true line has ben run by F. Norman
Jackson, Of Takoma, and shows that
there is now improperly included in
Prince Georges county ten or twelve
houses, many lots, and many voters.
According to Mr.. Rogers. the COM
missioners for Prince Georges county
have had the matter called to their
attention and have expressed q will
ingness 20 appoint some one to act in
connection with an appointee OF the
county com missioners for this county
to establish and report upon the cor
rect line between the two counties
The county commissioners for this
county will. il is understood, give the
matter their prompt attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
LIFT ANOTHER EXPORT BAN.

Pharmaceutical products and medi-
cal accessories may now be exported 10
Germany, the War Trade Board an
bounced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Dividing Line Between Prince
Georges and Montgomery
Counties Is In Dispute.

Especial to The washington Times.)
ROCKVILLE, Md. June 2o.-On a
serious charge preferred by VirEie
Smith, colored. aged eleven years,
George Johnson. also colored, was
held for the action Of the November
grand jury by Judge W. Frank Gather
in the police court here yesterday.
Being unable 10 furnish $500 bail, he
was committed to jail
A license has been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for the
marriage OF Miss Mary Campbell
Walker and Frank GlatfeIter. both of
Columbia, Pa.
Funeral services for Mrs Willie
Howard Haines. wife OF Simon J.
Haines, who died Monday evening fol-
lowing an illness OF only few hours
were held yesterday afternoon at the
family residence. burial being in the
cemetery at Laytonsville. Mrs. Haines
was a daughter Of William Howard,
Of Dayton. Howard county. She is
survived by her husband and one
child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20

These Geofgette bloases
are made in worry simple
but effective styles for
warm weather wearing.
They have pretty round,
v or square necks. Some
are finished with a small
collar or a dainty pleated
frill at the neck.
Exquisite embroidery
beads, tiny lace rdffles
and insets carry out the
trimming ideas.
Sizes So TO As.
At 1888.
Other Geofgette< blouses
at $500 to $22.5O.
Second Floor
LanSburgh & Bro.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
$4,000 Prize

Mr.. W NJ. Cady wishes to al =
nonuce that the Gienmora Bana
will give $4,000 cash pr.se to the
indiyldpal who brings in the most
new business between now and
July 10; award to be made Aug i
In computing new busitess the
bank viii take in consideration
the mum bhr Of new accounts and
their aggregate amount. A iaI &c
ncw account will count for more
than a small one, but several
small new accounts may mean
gs much to wining the prize as a
few larger accounts.
Every individual is invited to
take part in this contest wh!chis
not only d boost for yoar local
bank and your home Town but
will. cultivate and start some to
save who never have indnced 10
do SO before
1t is not necessary for the con-
.testant to be present every time
Ia new customer opens an account
Phe new customer may sinstruct
| The bank force Who has persuad-
led him or her to open an account
and due credit will be given that
contestant. Amy further iufor-
nation will be gladly furnished
by applying at the
T Glenmora Bank.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
IFI WERE A FARMER

If | were a farmer I would
keep At hand a few reliable ned
icines for minor ailments that
arc not SO serious as 10 require
the attention Of q physician. such
as Chamberlains Colic and Die,
rrhoaa Remedy for bowel comp
laints
Chamb bori4ins Cough Remedy
for coughs, colds and group.
Cham berlains Liniment for
sprains. bruises ana rheumatic
sprains.
Chamberiains Tablets for sto-
mach troubles, biliousnpss ana
Iconstipation.
By having these articles al
hand it would often save tue tro-
uble Of 3 trip to town in the bus.
lest season or in the night, and
would enable me 10 trelt siigl t
ailments as soon as they appssr
and thereby avoid the more ser.
ions diseases tha. 50 often fol
low.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
BU TLER ROUSE

Wednesday evening April the
2, at so. n. Miss Vivian Z. But.
ler and Mr.. Edward r.. Ronse
were married at the Methodist
church ia Glenmora.
The church was richly decor
ateb with wild flowers and ever.
greens. MISS Louise kelsoe play.
ed the march on the organ ana
Yves accompanied with the violin
by Mss frankie Wood; as the
straincs Of mpsic filled the chur.
Oh the bridal party entered as
follows: Mr.. G. A. Carruth and
Miss Audye Reynolds, Mr. Earl
Poe aid Miss Marie Thompson,
followed by Miss Beryl- Butler
the maid Of honDr, and she by
little Misses Esther Horton and
Beatrice GerSon, flower girl and
ring bearer respectively, these
were followed by Mr.. Butler and
the bride. The groom aud best
man Mr.. Cooper, and Rev. Perry
entered from the rear room and
met the party before the chancel
where the father gave his daugh
ter away.
The solemn words that united
these two young lives were said
while music was being ronhered
The entire bridal party wore
conventional clothes and as soon
as the ceremony was ended, re-.
tired to the homecf Mr.. and Mss
J. S. GersGn who rendered them
areception.
The same evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rouse, accompanied by
friends went by auto to Alexan-
dria from which place the bride
and groom went to Hot Springs
and other points in Arkansas on
a short visit TO relatives.
Miss Butle,'s popularity here
as one OF the high school teach
ers was abundantly manifested.
by the numerous courtices anti
presents.
Mr. Rouse has recently rcceiv.
ed his discharge from the army
and will soon take his place with
the hustling young men Of his
home community.
The parents, bride and groom
desire to express their deep ap.
preciation TO tl:cir host Of freinas
for their kindly consideration on
this occasion.
Bon voyage, young people and
may rich blessings accompany
yon all life's way.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
PROCLAMATION Or ELECT

ION.
Ey virtue Of the authority vaat
ed in me by law, and nnder and
in accordance wiz an ordinance
adopted by the Mayor a d Board
|of Aldermen Of the Town Of Glen
mora, at regular meeting, held
on March 4. 1919, I DO Hereby
proclaim and give notice, thai {.
general municipal election Will
be held in the town Of Glenmora,
1or the election Of Mayor, Marsh
Al and Five Alderman. to serve
for the ems ling two years, on
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1919 at
Whipple building, Bank Block,
in said town Of Glenmora, be
tween the hours Of 9 O'Clock 4. N
and 7 o'clock p. N. on said date
further proclaim and-g1fe'
noticSS33i, III be e, g.6g persons
namely: Rev. W. " Perry, r @,
Borns, and Webster B1itt have.
been designated and appointed
to serveaS commissioners of said
election, and that D. J.. Miner
has been designated and appoint,
ed as clerk of said election.
FIR er proclaim and give no,
tic, tba, all persons desiring
H. "a ether Il mes printed upon
the ni,lcial Dailo5, candidates tor
tne ra,pacvly, otIlceS - we len
toned. snail giv0 wrltteu notices
to .nat effect to tne Mayor, n05
/ - tiIhn ten days prior to sad
election. Voters at said election
shail nave the right to write up
on said official ballot the name
or uames, Of any person Or per
SONS Ior whom they may desire.
to vote, as provided by law.
further proclaim and give 40
tio4 ist the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen will meet in open ses-
sion at the Town Hall, on the %
day of April 1919, to receive the
the returns ot the Commission
ers' canvass said returns ana de
Glaze tie result Of said election,
said open session to be held 81
the hour of 8 O'Clock 7 u. on
said date. Given under my hand !.
officially at Glenmora, La, his
9TH day of March 1919.
A. q. Pllugle, Mayor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Glenmora Bank.
ons,s Pereonal Influence.

Every one casts shadow. There
hangs about us sort Of penumbra-a
strange. iusdeGnable someihing--w which
we call personal Influence, which has
It's effect on every other life on which
1t falls. II goes With us wherever we
go. !. Is not something we can have
when we Will as we lay aside 4 gar
msIt. It is like something that a.
ways pours OF from orr life, like light
from lamp, like heat from a fame,
IKE perfume from q 1ortI.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Ronan Soldiers, as,nckes.v

Recogds recently discovered show
knat the Roman soldiers ia Caesars
time bad tiiesr pipes. 0f course. they.
knew nothing about real tobacco, as
that had not at that period been dis
covered However. they did have pipes
md they smoked lavender and hemp.
and from all accounts they liked ii
and it served almost the same purpose.
In fnct, It is said to have been a great
Holaca and stimulus to the soldiers.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
NOTICE

LOST Five shares of Cap
ital Stock, in Glenmora
Bank. Certificate No. 22,
dated Aug. 7, 1913, has been
lost. The public is warned
against trading for same.
Geo Nj. Monroe
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Old siberian err

One of the principal Sibcrian cities
:; ToboIsE. the commercial center OF
'e vast province Of Tsbolsk, which
acnds over an area of $4,000 square
niles. n large portion of wiaicll. bow
.ver, is practically Uninhabited- The
Eost prDmIneGt building IN The city Is
he kItinlin built in Imitation CT tie
-eat eifadcl 81 tIoSocw. This sfer"-
fsre gass cvectst, ps Swedish prisonera
t'f war caiitu.ed ~ Petc7 tllc Great ai
he battle eS Pcltava lp Tst9.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
ORDINANCE NO 55.

Imposing a tax III ten 10l mills
on the dollar for general revenue
purposes upon the assessed
valuation OF all property real.
personal and mixed within the
cooperate limits of the town Of
Glenmora for the year 1918.
SECTION /, Be it ordained By
the Mayor and board OF Alder
of the town Of GlenmOra' in reg
ular session convened that a tax
of ten (10) mills on the dollar for
general revenue purposes for the
1918, be aud the same is hereby
imposed and levied upon the
assessed valuation Of 81! property
real, personal end mized within
the coporate limits Of the towa
OF Glenmora, except such prop
erty as may by law, be exempt
from taxation.
introduced by ". W. Johnson.
Duly seconded by E. II. Farmer
Yeas 4, Nays 0
Approved A. G. Pringle
Mayor
Attest ]. z. Tuttie
Eiarix
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04

MRS. DR.. Thompson of Jena
visited her daughter, Miss Marie
and soce rela tives here last week
". ". johnson, E. II. Farmer
Ed Brown ard 4. J. Chester
were visitors to Alexandria Tues
dsy.
Walter Hill Of Alexandria was
here ~ the reorganization Of the
4ieA,aora bank Monday
" 4, Tant was business and
social visitor to McNary and Gil
snEora Monday.
J 4 'tutt!o and a party Of fri
snds were in Alexandria Vhars'
day.
Eiwjn Orr was here the first
Of the week. Hg uow lives in
-Graat parish
l)f. broadway is home again
after q brief vacation spent in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Erin Hyde Of Alexandria
came down 10 the Wedding of
sgt. e. E. Rouse and Miss Wv
ian Butler.
Charlie Carruth was busin-
ess visitor to Alexandria Tues
day.
The play o. tie School House
syas q great sac cess.
Floyd Molder is home again
alter q few months in France.
Gordon Keller visited home
folks Sunday,
Mrs. A. NJ. crouaer.and child
rsu of Oakdale were at the pare,
..tal home Of Mr. and Mrs J. ".
Nay Sunday
let the Methodist people gst
ready for p liberal offering 10 the
Methodist Orphanage Easter
Tanday.
01ha Johnson was in town
Sunday
Miss Beryl Batler was her
this week to attend the Butter :
Rouse npptial.
DO You Sleep Veil:
To be at his besta msn must
have sound, refreshing sleep.
when wakeful and restless at nj,
ght he is in no condition for work
or business during the day. Wa
kefnlness is often caused BY ins
digestion and constipation, and
is quickly relieved by Chamber
laia's T.solets. Try Il dose Of the.
Sc tablets and see bow much
better you feel with a clear head
and good digestion.
- A.e fo~
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04

Dr.. G. q. Crutcher correspon d
ing secretary st;-ae missions will
preach at the Baptist church, on
Sunday April 6 th ] i a. 10. Every
member is requested to come.
Public cordially invited.
p. w. LGftin Pastor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
A AsPooNsuL 0Ives RESULTS

When your young chichs do
not grow and thrive they need a
tonic. B. a. Thomas Poaltry Re-
redy is not only tonic but q
specific for BowelTrouble, Gap
S, and other chich troubles. Get
il today. We sell it on the money
black plan.
Maxwell and Pringle
a. G. Pringle
Glenmora Drug Go.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
ORDINANCE No 56


in The town OF Glanmora Louis-
lana, on Tuesday, the - day oi
April, 1919, for the purpose OF
elocting 4 ayor, Marshall and
! Five Aldernan 'or said tom, to
serve for the ensuing two years:
! appointing the commissioners
and clerk of said els tctlon, fixing
the place of holding same, pre-
scribinS regulasioas thereto
Section !. BE it ordained by
the Mavor 1ai .;oaId Of Alder
Of the town of q ermora, N reg
ular session convened, ,hst an
elec4ion be and the same is here
by called and ordered to be held
IN tho town Of GIenmora, OH TIL
+est!ay next, following the tbird
Monday Of April 1919, being the
twenty second day OF April 1919,
for the purpose Of eiecting a
Mayor; Marshall and Five Alder
me2teT the town If (ilenmora tr
servo for the ensuing two years,
as provided by law,
/ Section 2 Be it fuEther oroain
ed etc, that said officers shall be
/ elected at large by the qualified
electors OF the said town, and the
said election shall be held aud
! conducted al
which IS hereby designated as
tire place Of b. Idlng same.
Section 8 Be it lurther ordain
ed etc, that Rev. ". w. Percy.
E. O. Burns and Webster Britt,
are hereby designated and ap-,
pOintedas Commissioners of said
election, aud. that J. D. Miner
.oe and IS hereby appointed as
Clerk Of sa,d. election. ]
Section 4 BE it further ordai-
ned etc, tnat said election shall
be held between the hours Of six
O'Clock ia tne forenoon snd seven
O'Clock In the afternoon, and the
said election shall be held under
end in accordance with the pro
Visions Of law on the subject of
State and Parish elections as.
lar as applicable.
Section 5. Be it further or
dained etc, that the Mayor be,
aud be IS hereby authorized to
issue his proclamation for said
election to have the ballots print 4
led therefore; to provide the nec-
essary booths, and all election
supalies, and to do everything
necessary TO secure the proper
and lawful conductof said elect
ion.
Section 6 Belt fnrtlacr ordain
Etc. that all persons who may
desire TO have their names
printed upon the Official ballet
to be used at said election, as |
candidates for the respective
offices to be voted on at the
said election, shall give written
notice to the Mayor rot less than
10 days prior to said election, in
which notice, they shall advise
the Mayor of their desire to have
their names printed. upon said
Official ballot as candidates for
said respective offices, provided
oy law, to write upon said Official
ballot the name or namns of any
persons for whom they cay de
sire TO Sote,. and blank spaces
shall be provided for that purp-
ose.
Section Z. Be it further ordain
ed etc, that the Mayor and Boa
I'd OF Alderman shall meet in op.
en- session on Tuesday 22nd day
Of April 1919, at the hour OF s o.
clock ? n, for the narpose ot
receiving the returns Of the Con,
mis- ioners apd Clerk Of syid el-'
ion, n canvass ssid return
Iaad dec are the result of said
election, The Commissioners
la14 Oh. K 1t said election ehAli
make returns TO the Iayo. aud
and Board Of Aldermrp at said
IL
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Attest J. z. Tuttie
Cl9rk

If it is a good MONUMENT
you need see or write to Fl. W.
GILL, Glenmora, La. who is
prepared to give you the best.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04

DO you need paint for your house?
We have it Sanity toilet articles
We have them. Almost anything
you need II your daily household
affairs can be gotten from lis.
GLENMORA DRUG COMPANY
GI.ENMoRA, LA.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
take this method to annQun

I take this method to annQun-
co to the public that am a can
didate for reelection for marshal
OF Glenmora.
That l am 3 property owner
here and have been d Tax payer
for years. Have nothing but my
past record on which | peace my
c'sim to reelection.
Win say,T discharged my dnty
as Marshal to the best Of my alb
l,ility and will continue to do SO in
the future. RealIzing, the fact
fthat ! am only 8 stewart of the
people to enforce the law as han
ded down to me by higher Off
icials.
| realize [ have 10 power to
make laws but can only enforce
or serve warrants that are given
me by higher authority. / don't
believe that any citizen of Glen
mora can Justly crjticise my acts
in the past of enforcing the law.
II | have made any mistakes it
YVES of the head and not Of the
heart. As believe the laborer
is worthy of his hire au9 ! scar
|cely find three meels q. day in
tho Job. But as | am a property
owner here any being a taxpay-
er of many years in this city. |
'belieue have a better claim for
the office than any Of my oppon-
tents and will assure the people
if they reeleet me IwilT show my
appreciation by discharging my
duties to the best of.my ability.
A G.. Wilmington.
Crv-x<-.~ss.s.s<a.-~szzg.15@
On Mouday, March 81, at a
meeting OF the boaad of Direc-
tors OF the Glenmora Bank, Mr..
j ". May resigned as President
DR.. G. Nj. Monroe, as Vice Pres
ident, and j. R, Green rs Acting
Cashier OF the Glenmora-Banif.
These gentlemen and Il. N. Hap
zard resigned AS directors OF the
bank. In their stead, ". M. Gady
was elected as President OF the
bank B e. Smith Vice. President
E Nj. Pringle and W. D. Hill as
Directors. E. g. CllateIein was
ire elected cashier.
The above state ment succintly
states the change Of personnel
f.of the officers Of the Glenmora
t..Bank. The change carries with
lit increase of capital from Sl5, 900
ltosS5O,00O. The direcprs of the
Flor mer Glenmora bank had the
|confideuce of the commnnitg as
hts business increased from the
small things TO the volume Of
Fs24O,OO0. The inc orning own RS
and directot 5 are well known
business meu Of this section; that
ley, with increased capital shall
do larger things for the mmun
tlty ; freely predicted by II their
frlal ds mere
Glennlura IS steadily growing
as Il business point and Eelcomes
grag one aud evfry legitimate
that desires TO try to expand
the interest of this section.
While greatly appreciasing the
efforts of the past management
we gladly welcome the new and
| .arrra,. Clan n,nr, Ranlr
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
10 You Sleep Well?

Rhode Island Ped egss for
SALE. I5for s1.0a. Mrs. J. W. Britt
Gfennora, La.