davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-05
Music Pupils Wanted

Piano, Mandolin and Guitar tau
ght. Mandolin and Guitar Clubs a
speciality. Up-to-date methods.
MRS. II. II. STITCHBERRY
112 Vue de L'Eau ST., Cambridge, Md.
Adv. S-2-6t r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-05
ORDER NISI.

W. Irving Mace, Attorney named in
mortgage, VS.. Moses D. Moore and
Wife,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-05

ORDERED, this 14th day of July,
1919, by the Circuit Court for Dorches-
ter county, sitting as a Court of EQui-
toned in these proceedings. made and
reported by w. Irving Mace attorney
named in mortgage. be ratified and
thereof be shown on or before the 18th
day of August, next; provided, q copy
Of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Dorchester county,
Maryland, once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the 9Th day of
August, next.
The report states the amount of sales
WILLIAM H. MEDFoRD. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
WILLIAM H. MEDFORD. Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-05
BONDS!

Fidelity, Judicial, Contract, DEPOSIT
tory, Probate. State and Federal
Bonds of all kinds promptly
executed by
NEW AMSTERDAM CASUALTY co.
Baltimore, Md. s..
HARRINGTON & WALLACE .
Attys.-at-Law
GENERAL AGENTS
Dixon Building Cambridge, Md.
3-11-tf. cod.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
HONORS DR.. C..G. ABBOT
Smithsonian Official Made Home
Secretary Of the National
Organization.

DR.. Charles Greeley Abbot, assistant
secretary Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, was elected home secretary
Of the National Academy of Sciences
yesterday at the annual meeting of
the association in the auditorium of
the National Museum.
DR.. Abbot was not present at the
meeting, as he is now taking trip
to South America to continue his
astrophysical observations.
The following new members were
elected:
Prof. Edwin Bidwell Wilson, phys
icist, Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology; DR.. Reid Hunt. pharmacolo-
gist, Harvard University; Maj. Gen.
George o. Squire, electrical engineer,
chief Signal Corps, U. S. A; DR.. Car
by Nathan Calkins, zoologist. Column
bia University; DR.. Ernest j. WilcZyn-
cago: Prof. Winthrop John Osterhout.
botanist. Harvard University; DR.. He
ber D. Curtis, astronomer. Lick OBJ
servatory, California; Gano Dunn,
electrical engineer, New York: Prof.
Oswald Veblen, mathematician, Prince
ton University; DR.. William A. Set
chell, botanist, University of Cali
fornia; Prof. Frederick H. Sears, as
tronomer, Mount Wilson Observatory,
California: Prof. Joseph Barrell, geol-
ogist, Yale University: DR.. Lawrence
J. Henderson, biologist. Harvard Uni
versity: Prof. Augustus Trowbridge.
physicist, Princeton University, and
Prof Treat Baldwin Johnson, chem
list, Yale University.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

Franklin K. Lane, Secretary OF the
Interior: Representative Frank w.
Monden, republican floor leader: Rep
resentative Champ Clark, former
Speaker of the House, and several
senators and representatives are 10
be among the speakers at series OF
conferences or reconstruction PROB
lens mentioned in the platform OF the
new League of Women Voters, ac-
Cording to announcement from w ASH
ington headquarters of the National
American Woman Suffrage Assocla-
tion, 1926 Rhode Island avenue.
Man speakers are to predominant at
the five conferences planned to begin
next Monday evening and TO continue
each Monday evening thereafter 10
June =. The conferences are to be
held at the Washington headquar-
ters, and at each meeting speakers
representing divergent lines Of opln-
ion are on the program. The talks are
to be followed by general discussion
Land is to be the topic for Monday
Secretary Lane. Representative Mon
dell. Elwood Mead, professor at
Berkeley College and former govern
ment expert in land reclamation in
Australia and New Zealand, and Ed
ward Prentiss Costigan, memper of
the tariff commission.
Former Speaker Champ Clark and
Phiiander y. ClaXton. commissioner of
education, will be among the speakers
on May IL. when the subject will be
"Esiuca ton
The evening of May 10 the subject
of labor will be presented by United
States Senator William S. Kenyon
Edward keating. member Of the
commission to regulate government
salaries. and Miss Mary Van Kleek,
director of the women in industry
service of the Department of Labor.
The topic for May Is is Child We'll
fare. and the speakers will be Miss
Evening star., 1919-05-01
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD ADDS
TO WALTER REED MEMS JOYS

One of the activities conducted AT
Walter Reed Army Hospital in the
interest of all the soldier-patients al
that institution is the Jewish WEI
fare Board, the headquarters OF whlcn
are located in a commod1ous punea-
low near the main entrance to the
hospital grounds. Henry N. Glitter
former Chicago and New YORK
newspaper man, is in charge OF the
work.
The bungalow is furnished with
reading and lounging rooms, paths
and a well equipped culinary depart
ment The activity stands ready 10
render any service asked; aa Inose Use
given especial care. Those who can
get about are offered amusement In
the way of games, dances, out-or :
town excursions. a weekly dance az
the home and one every SATURDAY
night at the headquarters OF the or
ganization. 11th street and PennsyA-
vania avenue northwest.
During the last week, in addition
to these amusements and entertain
ments. there has been the PASSOVER
observation. in which these ladies' as
sisted: Mrs. r. B. H. Lyon, MRS
Adolph Weyl, Mrs. Harry King, Mrs.
William Illch, Mrs. B. Goldstein, Mrs.
B. Wolfe. Mrs. Julius Peyser; MRS
Maurice Rosenberg, Mrs. B. Shener-
man. Miss A. Michaels and MISS
Ann Leibert. Hebrew Sabbath day
services are held every Friday. with
either DR.. Simon, rabbi of the Eighth
Street Temple, or Lee Baumgarten,
president Of the Washington Hebre"
Association, officiating. At the Sat
urday services r. B. H. Lyon, Dr.
Benjamin Grossman or others have
acted as managers.
The social gatherings at the recrea-
ton house at the hospital and the
weekly dances at the down town head
quarters are carefully chaperoned.
One of the favorite outing places to
which the boys from the Jewish Wei
fare Board go is the Town and Coun-
try Club. AS soon Is the weather per
mits down-river trips will be on the
weekly programs. Every Sunday aft
ernoon large parties of the boys are
taken on automobile rides about the
city. Sunday night at Carroll Hall
there is vaudeville program, made
Evening star., 1919-05-01
CHARLES F. TAYLOR DIES.
Had Been Resident of This City
for Twenty Years.

Charles r. Taylor. a resident OF this
city for the last twenty years. died at
his home. 816 B street southwest.
Monday. following ars operation per-
formed three weeks ago. He was
seventy-three years old
He is survived by his wife and five
children, Myran, Maude. Mrs. Paul
Carr of this city. Guy H. and Harry
L. Taylor Of New York. Funeral
services were held at 1890 o'clock to-
day at his home. with the Rev. r. E
Davis Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church officiating. Interment was In
Fairfax Court House cemetery.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
URGED TO GET READY
FOR ANNUAL OUTING
Members of Board of Trade Will
Go to Chesapeake Beach
May "a.

Members of the Board Of Trade who
want to go on the annual outing and
shad bake of the organization to
Chesapeake Beach, Md, on Saturday,
May "a. are being urged to make
reservation early.
Accommodations have been limited
to 600. and a policy of first come
first served" has been adopted by the
committee on arrangements. Tickets
Evening star., 1919-05-01
NOTED SCIENTISTS ARE
AWARDED GOLD MEDALS

Prince Albert of Monaco and
Charles Fabry, professor of physics
in the University Of Marseille,
France, were awarded gold medals for
their contributions to the advance of
science at the annual dinner Wednesday
night Of the National Academy of
Sciences. DR.. Charles D. Walcott. presi-
dent of the academy. made the presen-
tationS.
Prof. Fabry was awarded the Henry
Draper gold medal for notable investi-
cations in the ience of astronomical
physics. and particularly for his re-
S.arches in connection with the light
of the sun and other astral bodies.
The Alexander Agassiz gold medal,
the highest recognition of the Ma
tional Academy, was presented to
Prince Albert for his original con-
tributions on oceanography.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
PROMINENT SPEAKERS TO TALK
ON RECONSTRUCTION ISSUES
Secretary Lane, F. w. Mondell and Champ
CLARK in List to Discuss Problems Be-
fore League of Women Voters.

Julia Lathrop. chief of the children's
bureau; Louis Brownlow, Commission
er of the District of Columbia. and
DR.. Dorothy Reed Mendenhan OF the
children's bureau.
Public Utilities is the topic for
June 2. and the speakers will be
United States Senator Key Pittman,
Horace NJ. Towner,. member Of the
House of representatives; David j.
Lewis, member of the tariff commits
son, and Robert W. Woolley, MEM
Der of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

may be obtained at the rooms Of the
board in The Star building up to
May 10.
Two trains will take the members
to the beach. at 1880 in the morning
and o'clock in the afternoon. Dinner
will be served after the arrival OF
each train. Following the big spread"
there will be an entertainment In the
boardwalk pavilion at 4:30 o'clock.
Just before sunset a luncheon will
be served on the boardwalk. For the
more active business and professional
men of Washington there will be a
program Of athletic events in the aft
ernoon. Speak now II you want to go
is the admonition of Fred White.
chairman on arrangements.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Notion
Specials

l5c Dress Shields, lie.
i 29c Rubber Diaper Covers. 2Ic.
Colorite Hat Dye, 21c.
2-in-l and Whittemore's Shoe
Polish. choice. &c.
I, 39c Whisk Brooms, z9c.
.ts5oc Coat Shields. SIC.
:, Sewing Machine Needles. for
all makes of machines, 4 for I0c.
81 Crochet Cotton, 3 for 29c; each
spool, 10o.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

up Of good professional and amateur
talent
During the week Mr. Gittler and his
corps of man and woman assistants
have been working zealously in the
wards of the hospital distributing
what the patients may need in the
way of stationery, Smokes" fruits
and dainties
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Miss Barnes Sues for $4,000.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages for al
legged false arrest has been filed in the
District Supreme Court by Miss Lillian
NJ Barnes against Alexander Wedder-
burn, jr The plaintiff conducts the
Army and Navy Inn at 1892 NJ street
northwest and charges that the defend
ant caused her arrest April 90 last for
locking him out of his room.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Col. Booton Assigned Here.

Lieut.. Col. John G. Booton, ordnance
department, at Port Clinton, Ohio. has
been ordered to this city for duty in
the personnel branch. bureau Of ord
nance, 9Th and b streets.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Assigned to Fort McHenrv.

Lieut.. Col. Eldridge L. Eliason Medi-
cal Corps. in the office Of the surgeon
general. this city, has been assigned
to duty at General Hospital No. 2, at
Fort McHenry. Md
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Comes to Tank Corps Here

Col. Henry E. Mitchell. Tank Corps,
has been ordered to this city for tenn
porary duty, under the director Of the
Tank Corps.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19
SCHLESWIG ITEMS
+ + X \ 4 j. !. + + 4 j. + i

Rev. Ed Firnhaber went to Wall
Lake last Monday to attend the fun
eral of Row. Discher, pastor of the
Lutheran church there.
Miss Preuhs, Miss Brown and Prot
Williams, local teachers in our public
school, have been off duty few days
the past week on account of sickness.
Aug Reinking, of Papillion, Neb., is
visiting his brothers, Fred and Chas
From here he will go to Ida Grove to
visit his brother, Win, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cohrt mourn the
loss of their 8 months old baby boy.
The little fellow was only sick few
days. Rev. Firnhaber conducted the
funeral services at the home.
Mrs John Bothmann and son, HeI'
ry, and daughter, Helma. of Winthrop,
Mimi, are visiting their son and broth
er, Alfred Bothmann, the station agent
here.
Emil A. Boock has been on the sick
list all last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bendixen and
Miss Hattie BendiXen went to Omaha
Tuesday to buy their millinery stock
and to attend to other business.
Miss Louise Reinking was helping
out at the Bendixen & Evers store last
week.
The knitting branch Of the local Red
Cross have finished up all of the work
required for the last quota and ship
ment has been made to headquarters.
1t is not known whether any more Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
+ !. !. 4 j. !. 4 = !. < !. i \
David Weatherby who has been all

David Weatherby who has been all.
ing for sometime is now improving.
Sidney BOnney arrived home Thurs
day morning, eleven days from France
after stopping in Washington to Sc
cure his discharge from the army, He
is looking quite well but is still suf-
fering somewhat from shell shock, and
his lungs are still sore from being
gassed. But he thinks few years in
Ell Paso, Texas will cure him up so he
can forget all about the war. He will
have to keep his gray hair, however,
which shows very plainly on his fore
head and temples. He thinks he came
through the war very lucky and feels
thankful he is no worse.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Waite are TIE
proud parents of baby boy who ar
rived last week to bless their home.
All doing nicely.
There was to have been a dance
here Friday night but rain and snow
storm prevented.
There were no services in the Cath
Olic church here Sunday owing to the
bad roads.
position as section foreman here
Will Blair has resigned his
and Andrew Anderson has taken his
place. Andrew can't stay away from
Buck Grove so he might as we'll make
up his mind never to move again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Goettsch were
over Sunday visitors here, returning
to their home in Denison Monday
morning. -
Sidney Bonney left Sunday morning
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19

this work will be required this spring
or not.
The young folks of town held a
valentine club dance at the opera
house Thursday evening.
Several mild cases of the flu have
broken out among the school children
the past week.
Raymond Eggert, the five year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Eggert, died
at their home in Hanover township
Thursday afternoon after a short i'll
ness. The funeral services were held
at the home Saturday afternoon, Rev.
w. r. Wetzeler officiating.
The annual fireman's ball will be
held at the opera house February 22d.
This is worthy cause as the money
will be used to buy new apparatus and
give the people better service in case
of fire.
August c. Jess is the first of our
overseas soldiers to return home. He
has seen active service and has great
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19

for Kansas City, Mo-, to meet his wife
and baby and accompany them the re-
mainder of the way to Buck Grove
where they will visit for few days
with his father and mother. Sidney
has never seen his little girl as she
was born while he was overseas, in
fact she is over |, year old now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mitchell have
moved to the Kelly farm near Arion
where he will work the coming year
e. B. Lownes is to have sale this
week preparatory to moving nearer
Buck Grove.
Now is good time to impress on
the minds of the dear public that per.
manent roads are badly needed in
Iowa. Our rural carrier has gone out
every day but has been unable to make
but a few miles while if we had hard
surfaced roads, people could get their
mail every day, regardless of the
weather, to say nothing of the other
benefits to be derived.
E. B. Justice of near Dow City was
business visitor in town Thursday.
Bert Poe of Woodbine is visiting mis-
sister, Mrs. Joe Brewster and family
for few days.
Saturday evening in the Buck Grove
hall, the Red Cross will serve a free
supper in honor Of all the returned
Washington township soldier boys. All
our soldiers must make a special ef-
fort to come and all their relatives and
friends will also be welcome. Each
family is requested to bring meat, cake
pickles and bread and all who can.
to bring butter and cream. There are
no special invitations. This is for ev-
erybody and will be an opportunity to
visit our soldier boys. The evening
will be devted to 3ciability. Supper
will be served early so that those with
children will be able to go home ear
ly. There will be singing and enter
tainment to help pass the evening.
This is the first public social party
since the beginning of the war and ev-
erybody, should be in the mood to en-
joy it. ~ y.
There, will be dance in the Buck
Grove hall Wednesday, February Goth
for the benefit of the Catholic church:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19

Total amount earned from IL to 20
-$7337.5O.
This means that the boy who com
pleted the high school earned $2OOO
more than the boy who quit school at
IA and was earning 5000 more each
year than the eighth grade graduate.
Does it pay to 60 to high~school! BOYS
and girls who think can easily decide
what is the best for them If they want
to make the most out of life.
Buy war savings stamps.
Each teacher in the rural schools
has been mailed class room weight
record. Please see that each child is
weighed and measured and the name
and weight and height put into proper
place on the chart. This is the first
step and soon you will discover some
facts that will be of value to you and
the children. Please read carefully
the health bulletin enclosed with the
chart. ~.
Record of Health Chores
The school children of the state are
asked to compete with other schools
of other states in doing health chores.
Valuable lessons are learned and much
good will result from the habits form
ed. Teachers should be interested and
encourage all to compete. .
There are eleven chores-ten for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19
JUNIOR RED GROSS NOTES

(F. L. Hoffman, County Chairman
The people of Crawford county have
certainly done great service in the do
nation of clothing and shoes for the
people of France and Belgium. 1t Is
indeed wonderful to note the substan-
tial response that was made to the ap-
peal of the Junior Red Cross folks for
these goods. Practically every COM
munity. in our county has responded
most generously. The news items OF
our papers have recited case after
case where large shipments were
made.
At a previous gathering Kiron sent
out few hundred pounds of goods
and last week another shipment of
767 pounds of goods was made. This
AUXILIARY also shipped their 100 ker-
chiefs for the hospitals use.
Denison just sent out four large box
es of. goods and five bags Of shoes.
They will soon be ready to send in
their quota of kerchiefs. !,
Let us finish the canvass for cloth
ing soon and especially let us get busy
in those localities where nothing has
been done as yet. Let the rural COM
munities respond by taking their
goods to the local Junior Red Cross
auxiliary where everything will be
taken care of and shipped in due time.
Let the kerchief quotas for the hos
pitfalls be finished too as soon as pos
sible and sent in to Denison or direct
to Chicago.
y Then we shall be able to give the
national health crusade the time and
attention it deserves. We hope every
teacher in every school in Crawford
county will take right hold and do
things. Our nations greatest asset
is the boys and girls. And the great
est asset of these boys and girls is
good health. Hence the why Of this
crusade. The need of such crusade
is emphasized by the fact that so
many Of our young men failed to pass
the governments medical test for mil
itary service.
Chief among the causes of rejec-
ton were bad teeth, poor eyesight,
over weight and under weight caused
by malnutritiOn. Not a few cases Of
rejection were the result of the evil
effects of stimulants and narcotics on
the vital organs.
case where proper care and treatment
in early life would have put the ap-
plicant in the best of condition and
health.
So our Uncle Samuel is vitality in
terested in this health crusade and to
a great extent has inspired the move
ment. The idea is not to raise up a
generation of soldiers but rather
generation of people who will be able
to individually take their places and
do the great work now before us as a
nation, ...... rs $50
Last week we sent out the booklets,
Common Sense Health Rules, to all
the rural and town school teachers
We urge that you use whatever Of the
suggestions you can in your school.
The crusade is now on and will con.
tinue on to the eLd OF the school year.
We would especially urge the follow
ing as essentials for all pupils in our
schools:
Daily care of the teeth, proper light
ing, heating and ventilating of school
rooms, weekly body bath, washing
the hands and face before each meal,
regular time for meals and sleep,
proper glasses for weak eyes, we'll
cooked food, eat slowly and chew food
thoroughly. clean and neat school
rooms and premises.
This "Chore Movement has bound
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19
each day. Can you do them?

each day. Can you do them?
1. Washing hands before each meal
2. Washing face, ears. and neck
Cleaning finger nails,
3. Keeping fingers, pencils and ev
erything unclean out Of mouth and
nose.
4. Drinking water before meals
and bed. No tea, coffee, etc.
5. Brushing teeth in morning and
evening.
6. Ten slow deep breaths Of fresh
air.
7. More than thirty minutes play
outdoors or with windows open.
8. Ten hours or more in bed with
windows open. Boys and girls IL
years of age nine hours; those under
nine at least eleven hours.)
9. Sitting and standing erect, reg
ular attention to every bodily need.
10. Keeping neat and cheerful.
Helpful to Others.
H. Full bath on each day checked.
Pupils get one credit for each one
of the eleven done each day. Eleven
credits may be earned in one day and
II in one week. This makes a pes
feet record. .-.
Fifty-four credits must be earned
each week in order to continue in the
contest. A pupil who earns 81 credits
or more each week for two weeks be-
comes Page, three weeks more en-
tiles him to the honor of Squire; five
weeks more to the honor of Knight,
and five weeks more to the honor OF
Knight Banneret.
If you are interested, and / hope
you are, please copy the above on the
blackboard and have each pupil make
and keep his or her own record.
Your report to me will be given
some recognition.
Every boy and girl Junior Red
Cross member working to improve the
health and to make the community a
better place in which to live and the
world better because of unselfish serv-
ice, is our aim. N
F. N. OLRY,
Vice Chairman Junior Red Cross