davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

trees. says Il bulletin from, the hmcri-
can Forestry Association. Here ,s some
tree advice from tho association FOR
May:
Plant ovcrErccns during the first part
OF May. spray for all varieties Of
Insects, those that chew. suck and
bore. Spray for funEous disease.
Commence Sultivatinr and watering
trees and shrubs. Complete the re
moval of trees hopclcssly infested with
boring insects. such AS the hickory
bark beetle. the two-lincd Chestnut
borcr. Examine trees TO sec that they
are free from GEES OF the Tussork
moth. Gypsy moth. etc. and from
cocoons such as those of the Brown tail
moth and the basworm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
FIXED STOCKING; EXIT SIS
Grover Was Taken in by This PrettJ
Miss and Loses His
Cash.

KANSAS CITY. May "a fair Gam.
sci foa,cd into the grocery store o:
Ed .. Ca;lin on Euclid Avenue
A bottle OF milk. please" she asked
sweetly. Ed got the bottle
oh, wha. pretty olives she e1-
claimed, moving toward The rear o!
the store. Ed looked. as he Was z
man and hadn't noticed such things
"Oh-o-oo." she blushed bit may
step behind your counter moment
You see 1-my-just momen,"
Ed turned and went to me front OF
the store. Suddenly she UP and thanked
him and started 10 the door. He re-
memberea and looked. The bottle was
SIN or The counter.
your bo,:ic OF milk" Bu; the lady
kep' on gong. Then ne looked a,
he cash ora So. lt"wes open and Si5
was missing -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Fine Spring Tonic Is
Or. Carriers X. B. Tea
DIR. Carriers X a b Tea Beat srriAE
system Cleaner-Mnke II at Home
foursclf-Costs Almost SethiAE.

AFTER the long winter months, nearly
everyone needs spring medicine ths,
VII! drive out accumulated impurities
and put tile system in good condition
One OF the bcs, spring upbui!ders and
regulators we know OF. Is made % root, :
and herbs, and ie called Dr. Cartcr't
n d Tea your Grandmother can tell
you all about II.
Get package OF this tea al any drug
store and brew a s;camins cup before
you 20 TO bed toniEht--you'u IKE II,
It's splendid for the liver and poU;ei )
SICK lea nache and b!i!ousnesS The
kidd!es IKE IL too. and j, docs them
lots Of Sood, because II never acts
hsrshly. You can get Or. Carriers r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
LIKE THE FA|RY'S
WAND WHEN YOU
HAVE HEADACHES
Banishes Ache, Clear. HeaS Az
Drsin or CobweLs Almost
Instantly
ASK THE CLERK FOR Yum

"heh neuralgia pains or cold In head
brings on headache. take a powder
from Decent pack OF Yum. and away
goes headache. No bother. no fuss, no
sizzling bubbtinE. harmful. dead.ninr
enervescent-just Yum. tho favorita OF
people IN the ~hirldom OF business ru,b
and worry. soctetJs ex.ctins eallx
When engagements are pressing. at the
dance. banquet. when deep won't COM.
In the morning when you're dizzy. mar.
vous b>fogsed-taks \ dAah OF Ypr
loc at we'll stocked druIStst,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

n
and all run-don while at so or
90, with good health and plenty OF
iron in the blood. she may still be
young in feeling. and SO full of life
and attractivcness as TO defy dctcc.
ton OF her real age.
Thst women may become stronger.
nenIthier, more beautiful nj better able 10
meet tho cares Of home. rocia, nd bu.in, :,
IRE ny increasing tn, supply OF iron In their
blood 10 the opinion Of Dr. George u nskcr
Formerly Physieihn and Surgeon Of Mon.
NOUN Memorial Hospital. New lrr,,y
VINO says; what women need to III, rose,
| IN their Checks apd the springtirne ~ NE
INTO their s'ep Is not cosmetics or stin,n.
/ !ahns drugs, hut plenty OF rich purs red
b!ooh. without It no woman can do credit
! 10 herself or TO Der work Iron IA one n,
the srtatest OF all strength and blood
ooilhers and have found nothing in m,
experience NO effective for helping 10 mi.
strong, healthy rcd.bloodcd women a. NuI
Hted Iron. From careful examination q
| tne formula md my own tests OF Nu,,,.,
! iron. feei convinced that II Is prepar.
| uon which any phyrici.n can take h,rns<I
or prescribe for hi, p4tientn with tn. n,
m1osi conndtnec o: obtaining hixhly ben.
nH'I ana factory tesults"
Among other physicians asked for +.
eotsioa va d. ferdinand klns. Nsv Tor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
HOURS MUST BE SHORT
English Women WIN Not Aid Recon.
struction Plans Unless Labor
ls Light.

WAKEFIELD. ENG. May (spe.
ciaD.-Thc women's section of the la
Kothwell. have adopted rcsoiutinn
declaring that no government sche,na
of reconstruction would be acccptahie
TO the women unless IL recognized thn
need OF tightening the hours OF worlr
for women in their, homcs
DR. Marion Phillips declared that tn.
government should insist that the hours
OF waEc-carncrs should be rcarranEed
TO conform to normal family life. Shs
demanded the abolition OF night vorS
except for tho maintenance Of the nub>
lie services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

The cook wants 10 borrow a book
from the library Sha. !e: her hsye
it?' ''CeEtain!y. II she get. in,e-ested
~. a Story she may stay with US unt!i
she finishes = Give He- one OF those
long novels IN threc volumes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

Major-And there We stood. Miss
Ethel in the heart of the jungle, that
huge panther and !. barely ten PAGES
apart. each staring al tho face OF the
other! Ethcl--Oh, Major. how dreadful
for You both.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

A ~ PUG
OF buoyant health /:
making many a wo-
man unhappy, dis
contented. wrinklcd
and old before her
time. Slcepless nights
spent worrying over
pose d ailments,
constant dosing with
habit : forming drugs
aud narcotics and use.
less attempts to brace
up with strong coffee
do not help the real
cause OF their trouble,
which may be nothing
more than lack OF iron
the blood. For want
iron a woman may loo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
SPRAY FOR BUGS IN MAY

American Ferestry Annexation Gives
Advice on How to Save
"ASHRGTOS. May 3.-iSpecia.l
May IS the month when The insects
wake up and sc, ready 10 attack YOUR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
WiAc Won.

The race for tho last word was get
ting hot. Hubby aud wife were run.
ming neck and neck.
You did
IL didn't"
You did"
II did not
The pace was slowing
Well flashed hubby. "one OF us
two is 4 very capable liar. But there
is one thing which prevents me say
ing which one
"Modcsty. l presume" rctortcd wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
LOOK Years Younger.

Longing for the keen activity, the
youthful step, the fresh rosy cheeks
ana the sunny disposition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

Every woman Who Looks Pale Haggard Worn Should Ha
Her Blood Examined For o
Nuxated Iron Will Often Increase Strength and
endurance OF Weak, Nervous, Carcworn Women In a6H
Two Weeks Time and Make Them M$W' C
Look Years Younger. R4&3&Aa AHRST9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
WHY OFFICERS USE ENLISTED
MEMS QUARTERS ON BOATS

Officials of the War Department
ments on the return from Europe OF
Junior officers on Army transports in
accommodations usually provided for
enlisted men. and have issued state
ment in explanation of that action.
The rapid return of the American
forces in France" says the bulletin,
resulted in the release of approx
mately $4,000 officers. civilian en-
ployes and welfare workers entitled
to return to the United States in first
class accommodations. Among this
number were a large number of woms
en-Red Cross nurses, welfare work :
ers and wives of officers and enlisted
men who had married in France.
First class space on commercial
liners had been reserved months
ahead, and there was practically no
other way Of returning this personnel
except on Army transports. A num-
her of the large and fast vessels of
the Leviathan type. with ample deck
space and well ventilated compart-
ments, were recommended as suitable
for accommodation of Junior officers.
and special arrangements were made
to quarter junior officers in these
compartments in order that the first
class space aboard these transports
could be utilized for the women
nurses. wives of officers and enlisted
men, and welfare workers who had
been attached to the A. f. F.. in
France.
NO complaint on this subject has
been rendered to the department by
any of the officers returning from
abroad: nevertheless the department
has taken cognizance of the press re-
ports and has directed by cable that
no departure from it's original in
structicns will be permitted under any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
WAR GIFT FOR HOSPITAL.
Montgomery County Heroes to Be
Memorialized By Beds for Sick.

meeting of The Maryland council
of defense. women's section, was
held Friday night in Kensington. Md,
with Mrs. J. Frank Wilson presiding,
to arrange plans for a memorial to
soldiers and sailors from Montgomery
county.
DR.. J. w. Bird of Sandy Spring,
told OF the Montgomery County Gene
raj Hospital. now under construction
near Sandy Spring. DIR. William L..
Lewis, also of Sandy Spring, spok e
of an endowment in this hospital as
practical memorial Following a
general discussion it was voted to
endow bed or beds in the hospital
in memory of the soldiers and sailors.
Another meeting is to be called in
the near future when the plan for
the memorial will be perfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

Victory week is to be celebrated by
Southern Baptists with campaign
to raise $75,000.00 from November
80 to December I. The money is to be
used for the National Memorial
Church, dedicated to Roger Williams
and religious librerty. to be erected
in this city; for missions, in home and
foreign lands: for their more than
1870 educational institutions: for
srphanages and hospitals; for the
aged ministers.
At the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton. held in Atlanta, Ga, in May. it
was decided to hold this campaign.
This was followed by meeting at
Nashville. Tenn. several weeks ago,
when a program and organization was
outlined and effected for the cam
paign. Each of the southern states
is to be organized. l.. X. Scarborough
is head of the campaign directors.
The other members of the committee
to direct the campaign are 3. c. Hem
ing of North Carolina, T. B. Ray of
Virginia, II. c. Moore of Tennessee,
and Mrs w. ]. Neel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Government Printing Office.

Appointments, separations. promo
tons. etc, in government printing
Office for week ending Wednesday.
July Is. are announced as follows:
Appointments-will P Shelton,
helper. reinstated; John c. Sterling.
unskilled laborer. reinstated; William
l.. Woodward. compositor. reinstated;
Samuel II. Lenoir. Arthur McNaily. COM
positors. transferred from Post Office
Department.: Carl S. Dreamer, Oscar w.
Humphrey, Frederick A. Minnigh, Ed
ward j. Newcomb. probational COM
positorS; Walter F. Berry, George A.
Brown. Harry l.. Cochran, Joseph \.
HUMPHREYS. Lemuel Mont, Keith w.
Rowe. Sylvan D. Smelling. James J. c.
Wilkerson, skilled laborerS; Morris p.
Goldberg. Carey X. Glasscock. Edward
F. Evans. probationary messenger
transferred from Post Office Depart
ment; Augustus c. Mellichampe. limo
pressman. transferred from p. o.
Deept: Augustus c. Mellichampe. limo
type operator. probational, and Lee
roy S. Nail. Charles S. Beilman, pro-
bationai linotype operators.
SeparationS-Charlie l.. Childs. un-
art. skilled laborer. resigned; Charles
F. O'Connor. emergency messenger
boy, resigned; Miss Edith S. McIlveen.
office helper. resigned; James r.
Stewart, probationary compositor. re-
signed; Alexander F. Neusel Mrs.
Julia c. Key. monotype keyboard OPP
orators. resigned
Promotions, etc. - Frederick II.
Berger. Mrs Clara L. Werres. Miss
Margaret l.. Barnholt, Miss Margaret
c. Breen, Miss Viola NJ. Baumgartner,
Miss Sarah NJ. Laughran. Mrs. Alma
V. Day, clerks. from $500 to $1,000 per
annum; James A. Linquist, Stanley A.
Shaner, skilled laborers, 35c per hour
to helper 40c per hour: Martin P.
Hughes, compositor. soc to maker-up
Csc per hour: Harry S. Davis. helper,
40c per hour to- helper 35c per hour:
George A. Robinson, skilled laborer,
Csc per hour to Waterman s720 per
annum; Richard c. O'Connor and
Joseph Tucci. emergency messenger
boys, at zoe per hour to probationary
Messenger boys at zoe per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
NOW COMES RURAL
ICE CREAM tavern
Refreshment Is Distributed
Along Route Through Mary
land and Virginia.

There was a time when we goods
rallying center Of rural residents at
taverns. Then the general store, an
American institution, stepped into the
game by creating a gathering place
for the farming peoples. bringing into
prominence the glowing hot stove in
the center of the room. about which,
aided by plug chewing tobacco and
corncob pipes, world problems and
presidential destinies were solved.
But now. with the advent of the
parcel post. another essential Amer
lean proposition comes to the fore
through the allotment of the Post
Office Department and dry" leaders
of the United states 1t is the out
door rural ice cream tavern.
Freezers Along Route.
Take a trip down through Mary
land. along the route to T-B, Rock
Point and the vicinity and a first
hand view of the latest institution
may be obtained. Along the route
ten or twelve gallon freezers of ice
cream, with about $3.50 worth OF
parcel post stamps, are distributed.
They eventually find their various
ways from factories in the city to
shaded canvas-canopied stands on
Sundays. And here. with dispenser
of the new cheer presiding. Will be
found the new "Everybody's Club.
Lads coming from church in the
evening. before starting another
weeks toll in the fields with the
turnips. and corn and potatoes and
the like, with their sweethearts or
somebody elses sweethearts on their
arms, drift magneticalIy toward the
stands They become the center of
Sunday activity. Ice cream cones, and
plates of ice cream, and homemade
pies with ice cream "a la mode" move
from the side wings Of the weekday
stage to the center of the boards.
Is Picturesque Scene.
Picturesque? Why, when Dickens
wrote of his taverns. with the coaches
pulling up to the doors for relay,
"a noggin of ale to the men on top
a CHEEKY call of farewell as the driver
whipped up his fresh team and they
ratified away--if Dickens had the
bright Sunday evening center OF
romance furnished by the business
like, everyday parcel post and ice
cream in these hooks and cranr1ies of
authorities might question seriously
his choice of the former.
Institution Is Democratic.
1t is catholic in taste The ice cream
outdoor tavern is not confined to any
special class of male or female. Old
and young, men and women, from
grandfathers with stout canes to
babies in arms of mothers or little
girls, can meet their own kind to
discuss the troubles of their places
in life.
Therefore, when a trip is planned
down through rural Maryland and
Virginia whether by dusty automo-
bile road or cindery railroad. some
real American life by the wayside may
be found, II looked for. in the little
side stops. where the ice cream booths
are holding sway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

circumstances. Among other proyi-
sions safeguarding the comfort and
wellbeing of passengers not receiving
stateroom accommodation, the origi-
nal instructions required that such
passengers should be served the same
food furnished any first class passen-
gers aboard their vessel 1t is be-
lieVed that the officers who have been
returned and those who will be re-
turned would gladly accept the ac-
commodations made in order that
their return, as well as that of the
woman welfare workers. who, have
done such splendid work with the
American forces in France. may be
expedited. The department feels that
these officers and welfare workers
should be brought home at the earliest
practicable date. and it is doing every :
thing to make the conditions of their
return as comfortable as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
KING PETER RETURNS.

BELGRADE July 1S-King Peter
arrived yesterday at Arandjelovatz
Serbia. on a special train supplied by
the Greek government. Prince Alex.
ander met the monarch at the station.
King Peter refused to have any
ceremony in connection with his ar
rival, but the population cheered his
train at the stations it passed in well
coming the aged sovereign returning
from his self-imposed exile in
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Awarded Michigan College Degree.

The honorary professional degree of
master of horticulture has been con-
ferred upon Edmund H. Gibson of
the L. 5. bureau of entomology by
the Michigan Agricultural College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
DANCING.
Wash. Dancing Academy

Modern ballroom dancing taught. also stsse.
The nrKest stan Of lady and gentleman teach.
ers in Washington. The Soft-Shoe,t Fancy and
Clog Dancing q speciality. 431 18th NV. Pr.
yate lessons. Reasonable prices. II you. cas-
walk, we guarantee you to dance before leavine
studio Every night You get practice danctne
free. Orchestra every night.
FRANKLIN 1855 -f
EMO MORE, No LESS-TO TEACH NEW
dances at your home. by an expert. Address
Box 21S-B, Star office.
-MuLER'SI
Formerly of BeIasco Theater.
Now located at
1926 CONNECTICUT AVE.
THE BEST IN MODERN DANCING.
Franklin 1857.
PROF! AND MRS. ACHER, STUDIO. 112s
10th st. n.w.-Class Mon. and Fri, pm.
Private lessons by appointment. Phone North
67Sd. Established 1900. GOs
D cling
AT
CONGRESS HEIGHTS TONIGHT.
SUMMER RATES Pm Paa az az ,41 s
PROFESSIONAL Instructors in NEW YORK
cIrY'S latest dances. Quick method. PROPS.
%SAoEAM AND EHAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
On Exeter Endowment Fund Body

Robert T. Lincoln and Larz Ander-
son. both of Washington, have been
named members of general COM
mttee to raise the 100000 endow-
ment fund for Phillirs-Exeter Acad-
envy. at Exeter, n. II Among the
other prominent members on the
committee are Thomas w. Lamont,
James n. Hill. ogden Mills and Ed
naind l.. Baylies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Books for Army Post Schools.

The commanding general of the
service of supply. France, has been
instructed to ship to the adjutant
general of the Army all text books
procured by the government from
the Y. NJ. c. A. to equip post schools,
etc. when no longer needed in the
A e F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
BAND CONCERT.

At marine barracks tomorrow
afternoon at 1870 O'Clock. by the
q. IS. Marine Band, William H.
Santelmann, leader.
March, "Sons of the Brave"
Bidgood.
Overture, Hungarian Comedy"
Keller Bella
VISION dance of the Fisher
maids" Blon
Cornet Solo, "Crenonian Polka"
Weldon.
Musician, Arthur S. Whitcomb.
Grand scenes from 1.-THE Force
of Destiny. Verdi.
Invitation to the Dance
Weber, Weingartner.
Transcribed for Military Band by
William H. Santelmann.
"reminiscences of Scotland"
Godfrey.
Marines Hymn, The Halls of
MonteZuma."
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Raynham Not to Make Flight.

ST. JOHNS. y. F.. July 19.-Capt
Frederick p. Raynham. the British
aviator whose Martinsyde biplane
was wrecked twice in two months
spent in trying to start a transat lan-
tic flight. has received orders to aban-
don further attempts and return to
England. he announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
DESTROYER Cover Is Launched.

QUINCY. Mass, July 19.-The de-
stroyer Meyer. named in memory Of
former Secretary of the Navy George
Won l.. Meyer. was launched yesterday
at the Fore River yards of the Beth
lehem Shipbuilding Corporation. Mrs.
Alice Rodgers of Chevy Chase. Md.
a daughter of Mr.. Meyer. was spon-
Sor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
q. S. Steamer, Stranded, in Danger.

DEAL, England. July 1s.-The Amer
lean steamer Defiance. in attempting
to avoid a collision in the channel to-
day, stranded in st. Margarets bay.
The vessel is in a dangerous posi-
ton.
The steamer Defiance is turbine
vessel of $500 tons. She is owned by
the United States Shipping Board.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Amy Notes.
tcontinued from seventh Page,

zscsiving fortnight ago at the
French embassy In this city the or
der of commander of the Legion Of
Honor. This is the highest honor
Which the republic OF France con-
1srs.
Col John A. Dapray, U. s. A., with
Mrs. Dapray and their daughter,
Miss Mary Helen Dapray. after spend
ing the summer at the seaside re-
eorts, has returned to Washington
and reopened for the season their
home on 18th street northwest.
: Col. NJ. E. Savilie, U. s. A.. accom-
panied by Mrs. Saville and their son
Gordon. sailed fortnight ago from
New York for the Philippines. where
he goes for station in command of
quarters at Manila.
Maj George S. Simonds, U. s. A..
with Mrs. Simonds and their daugh-
season at 1858 Q street. where they will
have with them for the winter Mrs.
Simonds' mother, Mrs. ]. H. Page.
Maj. Tate, U. S. A. with their little
son. is making her home at Sparta,
Wis. during her husbands absence
At Coblenz, where he has been for
some time with the army Of occupation.
Col A. c. Macomb. U. s. A., and
Mrs Macomb are at present in New
York, where during their stay they
are at the Waldorf-Astoria after an
Enjoyable trip in Canada.
Mrs. Asa. NJ. Lehman, wife of Nal.
Lehman, U. S. A, will join her hus-
band at his post in Memphis, Tenn,
early next month. At present Mrs.
Lehman is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w C. McClintock, at their
home in Ardmore, Pa.
~Col. L. NJ. Purcell. U. S. A., has
6een detailed to duty in Washington
and while here is with Mrs. Purcell.
making his home at 1902 K street
northwest.
{ Lieut. Harry Barnes Sepulveda, U.
9. A., and Mrs. Sepulveda sailed yes
terday for San Francisco for Tient-
duty with the 18th Infantry.
During their stay in San Francisco
prior to sailing Lieut.. and Mrs. Sep
ulveda were the guests Of Capt. John
L Mckee, U. s. A.. and Mrs. Mckee.
Mrs. Carl Halla, wife Of Maj. Halla,
q. S. A.. has gone to Springfield, I'LL.
20 make her home during her hus-
bands absence in France.
Mrs. Medorem Crawford. wife of Brig.
Gen Crawford. U. s. A., with their
daughter, Miss Dolores Crawford, is now
tr New York following their summer at
Atlantic City.
Early next month Mrs. and Miss
Crawford will return to their home in
this city.
$50
Hrs William H. Chambers, wife Of
Col. Chambers, u. S. A, with their
young son Billy, has rejoined her
husband at Governors Island after
apending the summer with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Arringdale, at their
country place, The Mills, at Easton.
Md.
Mai. John F. Conklin, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Conklin have gone to Whining
ton,s Del, where they are making their
home at 1903 Delaware avenue.
Col. Louis M. huffman, q. S. A.. and
1Ezs. huffman have gone to Column
bus, Ga, for the autumn.
Mrs. Albert L. Mills, widow Of Gen.
Mills. q. s. A.. has gone to Beach