davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-09
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. March S.-The
following boys of Hyattsville and vi
cinity, attached to the 29th Division,
A E. F., have been selected to COM
pile a history of the part the unit to
which they were attached played in
the world war: Sergt- Chester H.
Walters. Company F. 115th Infantry;
Capt Thompson A.Lyon, Company B,
112fh Machine Gun Battalion, and
SeEHt., Frank J. Rifenberg of Mt.
Rainier, 1O4th Field Signal Battalion.
The mems Bible class of the First
Presbyterian Church has elected these
ofKcers: President. David Burnet;
vice president. c. G. Myers; secretary,
VII. Richardson: treasurer. Warren
WICole; teacher, DR.. ]. NJ. Anderson.
ard assistant teacher, DIR. Frederick
Lee
Ipral high school students present.
ed=twe comedies Tuesday evening in
Masonic hall. why Not. jim" the
first Offering, was under the direction
of. Miss Mary Alice Dandy of the
school faculty. In the cast were
Misses Lillian Earnest, Constance
Brandt, Laura MoRrien. Elizabeth
Mccall, Sarah Morris. Hazel Earnest,
C@les White, Robert Morris and
~
Jepot Lunch Counter" staged under
: be direction of Rev. A X Stocke-
brand, the following appeared: Jessie
Rewley, Gerald Glass Ted r. Ray.
Jack Burt. Stuart Parker, Howard
Brown, Harold Crawford. Edwin
F'ritts, Francis Little. Charles Cas-
tella, Edward Barron Paul kropp.
Joseph Deckleman, Olive Castella and
Richard Baber. Dancing followed the
entertainment.
The Young Mems Club of Prince
Georges county, is to give an oyster
supper and barn dance at the resi-
dence of DR. Clarence J. owens,
Riverdale. the evening of March ID.
Cocnty school teachers are to meet
in the parish hall OF Pinkney Me
mortal Church here March - to com
pIete organization OF a unit of the
american Federation of Teachers.
\ campaign of physical rcconS rue
tion has been started in the county
schools under the 'lirccton of Miss
blanche +. Ogle, supervisor OF
schools.
The county commissioners included
iu the levy made this week an item
of $1,000 for grading and Improve
lnent Of Roones hill. for years u bad
stretch of road. which for the greater
portion of the year was practically
ifnpassable. Judge Fillmore Beall
George B. Dove and County Treasurer
Edward a. Fuller appeared before tie
commissioners Tuesday and succeeded
in having the item included in the
Icy.
\ meeting of the executive commit
tee of the county Red Cross chapter
is to be held in the courthouse in
Upper Marlboro March II. at 1920
am. A new board of directors is to
be elected and other important mat
terS are to come up.
According to reports. the county
has raised about $4,000 fox relief il
the near east. and Edward y. Fuller.
chairman of the drive in the county,
believes that when all contributions
are in close to 50. 500 VIII have been
raised. HyattsVille district has prac-
tically doubled its apaortiOnmcnt OF
about $500.
J. Douglas Payne OF Oxon Hill dis
trict. prominent in republican county
politics. died a few days ago.
Miss Ellen Davis of Syracuse. \. y.
has been appointed domestic science
teacher for this county.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Motto Is Adopted.

The National Army is being demo-
hilized so that the men may take part
in reconstruction work. The United
enlarged SO that the children may do
their part in reconstruction tasks. To
this end the L. S. s. G. \. has adopted
as its motto. ~ Garden for Every
Child: Every Child in a Garden" State
and city school supcrintendents all
over the nation are active supporters
of the movement, while the most pro-
SreSSive and patriotic teachers are
lending their aid.
The actual work of organization will
be carried out this year. at last along
7 ilt&ry iiuHS by the teachers. The gar
den supervising teachers will provide
every boy and girl who enlists the insig-
ria OF the a:my-a gold bar with the
rake and hoe crossed. Captains will
nave an eagle on their bar. while the
rank of first and second leutenants will
be designated by stars. The insignia so
proudly worn by the little soldiers in
the ranks viii carry the letters, ~. S.
S. G. ir the angles formed by the
crossed rake and hoe. The insignia will
he supplied the teachers by the L. S S.
q. A.
Gardens. both at schools and homes,
viii be worked by the children under
the supervision of their teachers The
only requirement for membership in the
United States School Garden Army is
that each child who enlists must sign a
pledge TO produce at least one food crop
during the wear
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each
year are laid away burial GER
tiiicate hcin" marked "kupture."
Why" Because the unfortunate
ones had neglected themselves or
had been merely taking care of the
, sign tsweiiing) of the affiiction and
pay,H" no attention to the cause.
/, What are you doing? Are You ne
ElGrtlnG yourself by wearing "A
truss, appliance, or whatever name
you clooSc 10 call it? At best, the
truss is only a SkeShift-a false
prop AGAINST a CollapSing wall-and
cannot b" expected to act as more
Than It mere mechanical support
The binding pressure rctards blood
circulation, thus robbing the weak
ered muscles of that which they
need moSt-nourishmen
But science has found "A way. and
every truss sufferer in the land is
invited to make FREE test right
in the privacy of their own home.
The PLAPAO method is unuues-
tionably the most scientific. logical
and successful self-treatment for
rupture the world has ever known
The rLAPAO PAD when adhering
closely to the body cannot possibly
slip or shift out of place. there
fore, cannot chafe or pinch. Soft
as velvet-easy to appIy-inexpen-
Sivc To be used whilst you work
and whilst you sleep. No straps,
buckles or springs attached.
Learn how to close the hernial
opening as nature intended so the
rupture CAN'T come down. Send
your name today to PLAPAO co.
Block 1G6, St. Louis. Mo, for
FREE tri.I "lan@o ana the iafor-
Evening star., 1919-03-09
FAIRFAX COUNTY NEWS.
Home Demonstration and Talks to
Boys-Rartholomew Besley Dead.

VIENNA, Va. March Sat a home
demonstration meeting in Centerville
Thursday, the subject of household
sanitation was discussed by Miss
Lena Townshend Mrs. Ormond
Stone. landscape gardener. inf1u-
enced the club to devote it's next
meeting to planting shrubs around
the Centerville school building.
The Fairfax county farm agent,
Harry 3. Derr, is giving a series of
talks on agriculture to the school
children of the county: the lectures
consisting Of corn judging, soil test
ing and studies of various farm
crops and of the weeds found in them.
All pupils over t~elve years of age
are eligible to these lectures. There
is considerable acid soil in the
county. and the county agent is
teaching the. children to make the
litmus test on their respective farms
The wheat crop Of the county is
reported to be SO per cent better
than last year but has been some
what injured by the frequent freez-
ings and thawings.
One of the oldest farmers OF the
county. bartholomew Besley Of
Vienna. passed away on Monday, and
was buried at LewinSville. He was
a civil war veteran, serving on the
Union side.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
FOR GREATER FREDERICK.
Mayor Fraley Is Making Campaign
for Nomination ard Re-Eleation.

FREDERICK. Md. March S.-A
greater Frederick is the campaign
battle cry of Mayor Lewis II. Fraley.
who seeks noniqation and reelection
to a third term as executive of this
city.
The planks in the mayors plat
form are: Annexation Of suburbs OF
Frederick, Villa Estates, Schleysville.
Hamilton terrace, North Market
street extended. East Church street
extended, installation of adequate
sewerage system. erection of garbage
and sewage disposal plant. complete
overhauling and repaving of streets
of the city. modification of the city
charter. placing responsibility for
minor street repairs in the mayor,
survey and repair of city water sys-
TEN and low tax rate.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
US. ROAD PROJECT
BIGGEST IN HISTORY
Great Fund Provided Makes
Possible Unprecedented
Construction Work.
STATES TO COOPERATE

With full state cooperation. ac-
cord!ng to the terms OF the federal
id road act. the United states VIII
have total of at least So ona.'"'
for cooperative road hHi'GiHE dur
ing the next three years. Tue led
eral part Of. this fGud * assured 10y
an extra appropriation of 2o9.oVo."N0
in the post Office appropriation hIil.
passed by Congress and signed hy
the President.
OFFICIALS of the bureau Of pnnIc
roads. United States Department OF
Agriculture which administers the
provisions of the federal aid road act
and co-operates with the state GOV
ernmcnts in the expenditure of the
money. point out that this amount
of funds is the largest ever appro =
rriated for similar purposes and for
a similar period by any government
in the history of the world. and thai
it enables the federal and state gov
ernments to carry out a road-bu!ld-
ing program of magnitude never
eQualed.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
L-arn Labor Is an Honor,

Every child loves TO make things.
And it has been demonstrated by the
experiences of millions that when they
can make things" in partnership
with nature their delight is unbound
ed, their perseverance, is unlimited
and their intellectual Improvement is
most marked. And it has been said by
the United States commission of edu-
cation that "one of the most vital
things which the child will learn from
his garden work is q fundamental
principle OF morality that every child
should contribute to his own support
by some Kind of honest. intelligent la
bor." In other words, the child learns
that he must not be a parasite, and
that labor, whether with the hands
or the head, is an honor to the la
borcr.
The Department of the Interior,
through the bureau of education. asks
teachers everywhere to continue the
United States School Garden Army
work, where it has been started, and
10 begin it where it is not already in
existence Regional directors and rep
resentatives of the L. S. s. G. A.
throughout the United States VIII
supply all information, or teacher
may communicate with the director
of the United States School Garden
Army. Department of the Interior. bu-
reau of education, Washington. ID. I.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
LEES BODYGUARD DEAD,
Charles D. Sloat, 81. Was Last of
Family of Fifteen Children.

WINCHESTER. Va, March S.
Charles d. Sloat, eighty-seven years
old, who served as personal body
guard. scout and courier for Gen.
Robert f. Lee from 1862 until the
close of the civil war. died at his
home here yesterday afternoon He
enlisted IN Company a. 39th Vir-
Einia Regiment, and attracted the
, attention Of Gen. Lee, who had him
detailed at his headquarters He was
with the commander-in-ch of the
Confederate forces at Fredericksburg,
-he Wilderness. Chancellorsville, Get
tysburG, Petersburg and AppomattoX.
hut was never wounded Surviving
are widow. formerly Miss Mary T.
cave of Page county. and two sons
lie was the last of family of fftc.r,
ch.ld. en-.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
APPLES SOLD IN ENGLAND.
Cold-Storage Fruit From Frederick
Frings High Price.

WINCHESTER, Va. March s.
Thirty-two carloads of apples grown
in Frederick county last fall, and
which had been in cold storage here
over winter. were sold recently in the
English markets at the highest price
permitted by the British government.
The apples were sold for growers
her" hy I.icut. Eoyd H. Richards, who
returned a few days ago from Liver
pool. Hamburg and Paris.
The cold-storagc rooms to be built
at Front Royal by the Virginia Or
cnard Company as an addition to IFS
present factory is tc cost about $4,000
for the building, and the machinery
and equipment win cost about $4,000
more.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
STOCK PFRISHES IN FIRE:
s. M. Chiles, Former Treasurer Of
Frederick, Suffers SIC, 900 Loss.

WINCHESTER, Va. March Sire
of unknown cause yesterday de-
stroyed a large and new barn on the
farm of former County Treasurer
Samuel NJ. Chiles. at Kernstown,
Frederick county, and all contents.
including seven horses, four cows. a
registered bull, calf, large guam
tity of grain, hay, fodder. a carload
of corn placed in the barn the day
before. a large silo and a cowshed.
The loss amounts to about $4,000,
with less than $4,000 insurance. The
barn was lighted by electricity. VIM
chester firemen were unable to save
the building, the flames having got
ten beyond control before the fire
was discovered.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
$4,000 Hall for Clarendon.

CLARENDON. Va, March S.-The
Clarendon Citizens Association has
decided to incorporate in order that
the new association building may be
financed. The building committee,
under i. II. Coliey, has drawn up
plans for a $4,000 reinforced con-
crete building at the corner of Wilson
boulevard and Grafton avenue. The
ground floor will be occupied by the
post office and a chain store, together
with fire engine companies, and the
upper floor will contain moving pic
ture theater, dance hall, gymnasium,
library and meeting room.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Reports From States.

In connection with the great fed
eral aid program it is also noted that
expenditures for highway WORK III
Inc United States tins year are IKE
Jy to amount to a half billion dollars
or more. on reports received from
state highway departments. the pu-
reau of public roads estimates the
1919 expenditures for roads and
bridges at $3.50. .000, 600. or Silh.o0".ooo
more than the average expenditures
for 1916 and 1917.
The original federal aid road act.
which became law III July. 1916, 2p-
propr!ated SI5.0O0,0G0 to aid in the
construction OF post roads during a
five-year period ending June 50. 1872 |.
and $4,000. 900 to aid in foreSt-road
building during a ten year period end
ing June 50. 1926. BOT over $S.00e.eco
of the original SIS. .n0o, ,000 had been
expended prior to 1919, so that $S2,-
600. 600 plus $209,OO0,000. or a total of
S291.00O,0O0 of federal funds. will be
available. of which $2S7 200. 900 will be
available during the next three years.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Future Citizens Elect Officers.

CLARENDON Va. March S.-The
Future CitiZenS' Association. com
posed OF boys under eighteen years
of age, held its regular semi-month-
ly meeting this week. ana elected
James Tucker president. John Phil
lips vice president. Paul Miller sec
retary and Ward Miller treasurer. y
cleanup campaign and tag day to Sc
cure funds for 4 Junior base bah
league were indorsed in resolutions.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Citizens to Meet in Arlington.

ARLINGTON, Va, March Sat the
meeting of the Citizens Association
it was decided to invite the officers
of all associations of sister towns in
Alexandria county to the next meet
ing. to be held early in April. E
Nirts. the president, is being aroomed
by his friends to succeed William
Duncan as commissioner Of revenue
at the coming fall elections.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Alexandria Politics Booming.

CLARENDON, Va. March S.--Poli-
tics in Alexandria county is now un-
der way. and the race bids fair to
be spirited one. Several local Of
fees are to be filled this fall, includ-
ing the clerk of the court, commits
sioner of revenue, county treasurer.
commemorative attorney. sheriff,
board of supervisors and county Jail
er It's easy to get a handshake
pat on the back and lift in a jitney
these days, as votes is votes" and
the candidates are not overlooking
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Must Provide Equal Amount.

The act and its amendment require
the states to provide at least an equal
amount on the posJ-road work, and it
is customary for the states and locali-
ties to contribute toward the forest
road work.
The approximate amounts available
for Maryland and Virginia are as fol-
lows: - .
Maryland: For 1919. s697.750.11:r = for
1920. SS25.999.34: for 1921, $S69,4I4.05;
total, S2393, 224.49.
Virginia-For 1919, s1,5S9.155. IS;
for 1920, S1.S51,S90.6 for 1921, S1,eS4,
C95.9l; total, $5.45S16
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Herndou Glass Visits the Zoo.

IIEENDoN. Va. March S.-The class
in zoology from the Herndon High
School. accompanied by three teach
ers. making Il party of thirty five
chartered car and went to Wash
ington to visit the Geological Park
also the bureau of fisheries and the
Evening star., 1919-03-09
$1,000 Raised on Church Debt.

HERNDOE, Va. March S.-A spe-
cial service was held in the NJ. L.
Church South, Rev. Carlton d. Har-
ris, u. D., of Baltimore. making the
principal address, at the close of
which about a thousand Go,Icrs vas
raised toward the lGudstina g r-s
deht Of about &21Go "e7'~i-tne- ,,-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
DINE SOLDIER
RETURNING HOME
Earl Berkheimer Honored al
New Cumberland Home
on Return From Service

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Berkheimer, OF
New Cumberland, entertained al
dinner Saturday evening in honor OF
their son, Earl A. Berkheimer, who
is home after eleven months service
abroad.
The guests who enjoyed an even
ing of social diversions following the
fcasting included: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Berkheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Berkheimer Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Berkheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ervil
Berkheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Berkheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ryder,
Roy Ryder, Mrs. Fetrow, Miss Pearl
Fetrow, George Berkheimer. George
Burgett. Miss Agnes Burgett, Miss
Sue Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Houck, the Rev.
and Mrs. Robinson, the Misses Tillie
Westenheffer, Mary Yengst, Grace
Porter, Grace Berkheimer, Russell
Berkheimer, George Berkheimer,
Herbert Berkheimer. Miss Della
Berkheimer, Pauline, Lille and Sara
Berkheimer, Monroe Thomas, Virgil
Miller, Viola Warren, the Rev. A.
r. Ayres, Miss Thelma Penigo.
George Bates, Charles Bates and
Mr.. Myles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

COURTESY
TO SUFFRAGISTS
Philadelphia Delegation Host
esses Tomorrow at Lunch
con in the Penn-Harris

The Philadelphia delegation of
suffragists lobbying In the Legisla-
ture for some time past, will enter
tain hundred members of the Gem
trail Pennsylvania Suffrage Associa-
tion at luncheon tomorrow after
noon at l o'clock in Parlor at the
Penn Harris.
This is a return compliment for
the luncheon last week given by the
local folks to the Philadelphians,
headed by Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Miss
Mary Iugham and others. At that
time the Central Pennsylvania w. S.
A. presented Mrs. Lewis with a check
for 800 for the work.
When ratification of the suffrage
amendment comes as it is promised,
the suffragists of the city and vicin-
ity will hold an impromptu automo-
bile parade to celebrate and all in
terested are asked to have their cars
the newspapers as to the hour of pa
rade. They will assemble on Locust
street heading in Front street.
The first car will be that of Bishop
Darlington, who has always stood
at the front of the moement, even
when it was most unpopular. and
will carry the Philadelphia leaders
Next will come the, officers of the
Central Pennsylvania Society. bear
ing their banners, followed by cars
of all the men and women of the city
who have strongly endorsed suffrage,
the cars falling in as they have op-
portunity,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
Former Harrisburg Girl
Marries in Lebanon

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Gingrich,
25S South Second street, Lebanon,
announce the marriage of their only
daughter, Miss Marion Louise Cling.
rich, to George F. Ely, of that place
Saturday, June IA, at o'clock in the
morning. Only the immediate fam
lilies attended and after the service
a wedding breakfast was served.
Roses, daisies and ferns made love-
ly decorations for the house.
Following the honeymoon, spent in
New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and other resorts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ely will be at home to their friends
at 1907 Walnut street, Lebanon.
The bride wore a travelling costume
Of dark brown with hat to harmonic
and a corsage bouquet of bride
roses. She was attendd by Miss Irene
Ely, the bridegroom sister, who
wore dark blue and carried pink
roses. Charles A. Cavenaugh was
best man. Beautiful china, cut glass
and silver were showered on the
popular couple. Mrs. Ely is a form
er Harrisburger, we'll known in
musical circles and by a host of
friends, Mr.. Ely was graduated with
class of 1917 Lebanon High school
where he made an enviable record
in athletics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
Prizes Awarded at Close
of Religious Class at
Ohev Sholem Temple

The closing exercises of Ohev
Sholom religious school were held
yesterday morning in the vestry
rooms of the temple. The exercises
were in the form of flower service.
each pupil making floral offering
which later was taken to the Har-
risburg hospital and distributed
among the wounded soldiers hurt in
saturdays trolley car accident.
Prizes were awarded to the honor
pupils by Mrs. M. Jacobson in honor
of the memory of her brother-i law,
Abram S. Jacobson. The prize win
ners were Arthur Kades, Robert
kades, Ruth Gross, Charles Selig-
man and Elizabeth Siegemund Ju-
Illus Sagi won honorable mention.
Short talks were given by Mrs. AL.
Sims, Mrs. AL. Selignar members of
the committee, David Kaufman,
president of the congregation, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
Girl Scouts on Hike to
Orr's Bridge Saturday

Thistle Troop. No. Z, Girl Scouts,
of Bethlehem Lutheran Church,
took a hike Saturday afternoon to
Orr's Bridge. Among their outdoor
diversions were bird study, hunting
wild flowers and boating. Many
snapshot photos of the country and
merry party were taken and a pic
mic luncheon enjoyed.
In attendance were Mrs. George
Spangler. captain; Mrs. J. e. Hal
deman, lieutenant; the Misses May
belle Meckley, Evelyn Long, Mildred
Bogar, Elizabeth Haldeman, Mabelle
Davies, Anna Schampan, Esther
Pond, Pauline McKissick, Mildred
Yingling, Katherine Schell, Margaret
Goodman, Helen Keet Anna Mar
garet Moog, Sara Moog, Leonore
Sourbler, Dorothy Zeibler, Eliza
beth Halbert, Clara Baum, Vera
walters, Edith Bell, Ruth Weber
and Katherine M. Mallan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
"Ted" OImsted Is Rowing
With the Harvard Crew

Marlin E. (Ted) Olmsted is
No on the Harvard varsity crew.
He is the youngest man on the crew,
but while he is the same height as
Captain Whitman, feet one-half
inch, he weighs is pounds more -
1873. The annual regatta in which
Yale and Harvard will participate
takes place at New London on Fri
day of this week. These old rivals
held their first race in 1852 and will
revive four-mile racing in this year s
regatta. Both Harvard and yale
expect record-breaking crowds of
alumni at their commandments
Graduates of the universities the
world over are coming back for
the first commencement after the
wars close to draw in once more
the free breath of campus life, to
enjoy the Yale Harvard baseball
game and the Harvard Yale boat
races which have been the athletic
features of the annual graduating
exercises
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
The Leahy-McLanachan
Early Morning Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. McLanachan
of 400 South 18th street announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Katharine McLanachan to P. H.
Leahy. this morning at o'clock in
st. Francis Roman Catholic church.
Following a wedding trip to Wash
ington and nearby resorts, Mr. and
Mrs. Leahy will make their home
for the present with the brides
parents.
The bride wore a blue crepe de
chine costume with hat to harmonic
and corsage of orchid sweetpeas.
There were no attendants. Mr.. Leahy
is connected with the Pennsylvania
Railroad on the Philadelphia Divi-
sion, running between Harrisburg
and Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
Tell Ghost Stories in
Witching Moonlight

Mrs. Charles Householder enter
tained members of the Crescent
Club of Harrisburg, at porch party
in celebration of her birthday. The
guests spent a delightful evening,
playing games and telling ghost
stories in the moonlight.
Mrs. Householder's home is es-
pecially noted for its beautiful roses.
The decorations both in livingroom
and dining room were entirely of
roses and ferns. Supper was served
to the following guests: Mrs. L..
Galbraith. Mrs. r. L. Yapel, Mrs.
Ben Olewine, Mrs. Raymond Eisen-
burg, Mrs. B. B. Beistel, Mrs. Wal
ton Romig, Mrs. James Eastright
Miss Eleanor Eastright, Mrs. Maud
Cooper, Mrs. L. Rhinehart, Mrs. c..
E. Hall, Mrs. Wilson Ebersole, Mas
ter Edwin Householder and Master
Richard Householder.