davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-07
UPPER MARLBORO.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Septem-
Der (SpeciaD.-The annual South
ern Maryland fair, which opens here
Tuesday and continues through Sat-
urday, promises to be the biggest and
most successful in the history of the
event.
In addition to the daily card of
seven horse haces, there will be a pre-
tentious display of farm products.
sohoolwork. handiwork of various de-
scriptions and other attractions,
Besides people from Prince Georges
County many from Anne Arundel,
Charles, st. Marys and Calvert Coun-
ties have entered the various COM
petitions.
A delegation of patrons from the
Beltsville School appeared before the
Prince Georges County Board of Edu-
cation here recommending the pur-
chase of four and one-haIf acres of
property from George w. Arminger,
at cost of $4,000, to erect a new build, ,
school on the property, the old build
ing to be sold. The board approved
the recommendation.
The board appropriated $500 for
repairs at the Surrattsville School.
A delegation appeared from Pump
ktntown advising that a room had
been prepared with the idea of loan
ing 1t to the county for the purpose
of opening a colored school, County
Superintendent Orem was directed to
ascertain whether or not sufficient
money Is In hand to pay the teacher.
The board has approved a contract
for $4,000 for erection of a three
room colored school at Brentwood to
Z. P. Dovell. The contract also car
ries an additional sum for preparing
the basement for installation of a
heating plant.
A movement Is on foot to obtain
electric lights for Upper Marlboro.
George B. Merrick, counsel to the
Prince Georges County board of COM
missioners, recently entertained at
dinner members of the board and the
clerks at his home.
Former States Attorney and Mrs.
M. Hampton Magruder have returned
from a trip to Saratoga Springs.
Miss Lucille Roberts, and her aunt,
Miss Mary Merick are home, follow
ing a sojourn Of 10 days at Atlantic
City. ~
The Washington and Annapolis
motor line has announced that, ef-
fective Monday, the. first bus from
Marlboro for Washington will de-
part daily at 6:45 am. instead of
1880 am. There will be no other
changes in the present schedule, 1t Is
announced. Beginning Monday, also
six-day, round-t Communication tick
cts to Washington will be- sold by
the drivers, the rates being as fol-
lows: From Marlboro, $3.50; Mellwood,
s.: Centerville, $3.50, and Forest
willie. 50. s
Evening star., 1924-09-07
ASHTON HEIGHTS.

ASHTON HEIGHTS. Va. September
y (SpeciaD.-A card party and dance
VIII be given by the Ashton Heights
Citizens Association at the home Of
Allen Rogers Thursday, September
II. Tickets may be secured from the
chairman. Mrs. +. Kelly, 422 Hamil-
ton avenue.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
new Woman's Club of Ashton Heights
will be held at the temporary quar-
ters, No. ! Custis place. Tuesday
September 8, at 8 o'clock. Dorsey
Hyde of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce will speak on Community
Service" A social program will fol-
low the business meeting. 1t is also
announced that the baking committee
will conduct bake sale during the
month, and that the sewing COM
mittee is preparing for a bazaar to
be held the first week in December.
Applications for membership in the
club are being received by Mrs. Mil
dred Blake, chairman of the club ex
tension department, IA Cathcard road.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Worn, LabOrir,g
At Night, Running
MARYLAND Cedars

Special Dispatch 60 The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 6.-The
so-called bagworm. which has a
15-syllable name, a castfron ap-
petite for ornamental evergreen
and enough worm sense to camou-
f1age it's home to make it look like
a cluster of cedar petals, is play
ing havoc with cedars in various
parts cf Maryland. according to
State Forester F.. W. Besley.
Mr.. Besley said they seem more
plentiful this year than ever be-
fore. They are small and carry
their sleeping bags. made of web
and cedar petals on their back.
They sleep in the daytime and eat
at night, thus lodging the early
birds.
Mr.. Beasley says they have
small enemy parasite. but that in
using arsenate of lead to spray
trees, both the parasite and the
bagworm are killed.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
LYON PARK.

LYON PARK. Va. September (Spe-
ciaD--The monthly meeting of the
Lyon Park Civic Association will be held
Tuesday evening at o'clock. The cleo
ton Of officers is the principal business,
and a large attendance is urged.
The Washington-Virginia Railway
Co, has placed on sale new
ticket good between Lacey, Ballston.
Clarendon, Lyon Park and Washing
ton. 1t is in strip form, with five cou-
pons, good for six months. The coupons
may be used either by single persons or
by group. and are sold for IS cents.
This is a reduction over the regular
cash fare. although not as low a fare
as the family books. 1t is thought that
the new ticket will fill a need for occa-
sional riders. Announcement is also
made that at the request of the Lyon
Park citizens an extra car will be add
ed to the schedule between the Z :0a
and the 1888 pm.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
VIRGINIA FUNDS SHORT.
Will Be Unable to Make Much
Reduction of Deficit

RICHMOND, Va. September s.
Virginia will not make much reduc-
tion in her treasury this year, ac-
cording to such Information as can
be obtained. The collections are IN
creasing from some sources, but the
expenditures are also larger every
year.
There will be more money from
the railroads this year, but this one
source cannot make up the deficit.
This is the off-season for collecting
money from the farming communI-
ties and with short crops in many
sections IL is expected that money
will come in slowly.
In a short time the heads of de-
partments are to be warned that the
time has come for rigid economy and
cut forces. This has been done IN
some departments.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
BRENTWOOD.

BRENTWOOD. Md, September
Especially Charlie Speakes was ap-
pointed councilman of the first ward by
Mayor Roberts at the meeting of mayor
and council Tuesday. Mayor Roberts
suggested the name of Arthur Payne as
building inspector, and this appoint
ment also was confirmed. Councilman
Wohlfarth of the second ward intro
duced measure providing installation
of seven lights in Cedar Croft, AS
ststant Postmaster Charles Stuart an
nouneed that Brentwood mail delivery
took effect September 2, and urged the
councilmen to notify the people that it
would be necessary to get their house
numbers and mailboxes to obtain the
best service. Mr.. Stuart also suggest
ed that several road crossings be re-
paired to allow mail service for resi-
dents who otherwise would be unable
to have mail delivered.
The Brentwood Volunteer Fire. De-
partrHent met Tuesday evening AT the
next meeting ofAeers viii be elected. for
the coming yeaE.------.----------------
Evening star., 1924-09-07
z WOMEN ARE CHOSEN
LAFOLLETTE ELECTORS
Virginia Convention Picks Matilda
Hall Gardner and Lucille
S. Utgard.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September g.
Matilda Hall Gardner of Clarendon
and Lucille S. Utgard of Spring Grove
have been chosen electors at large
for the La Toilette ticket. The wom-
ems names were announced by the
party management in Richmond fol-
lowing a convention.
The convention also named eight
of the ten district electors, leaving
the fifth and ninth yet to be chosen.
Ben Giles of the machinists says
that there is good reason to believe
that the party will poll big vote
in the State this year, mentioning
Norfolk and the northern neck as
sections from which a heavy vote
is to be polled.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
$4,000 OYSTERMEN
To WORK IN VA.
Output This Year Expected
t. Pass 1923 Total of
$3,4O0,000.
8y n.s AsSocia ted Press.

Sy tfss Associa ted Press.
RICHMOND. Va, September 6.-The
oyScer season opens in Virginia Sep
tember - and will continue into
April.
Approximately 10000 men will be
engaged in or dependent upon the in
dustry this year in Virginia. accord
ing to figures compiled here by the
State Department of Fisheries.
The harvest this season Will be
large, the department estimates, be-
cause Of the great care taken of late
wears in the conservation of beds.
James River oysters should be in fine
condition.
The approximate value of the oys-
ter output for this year is expected
TO exceed that of 1923, which was
S3.4o0 900.
Last year on 4S.013 acres of plant
ing ground owned by the state and
rented SAG, ,402.21 revenue was realized
Evening star., 1924-09-07
DRY LAW CASES TRIPLE
SIZE OF COURT DOCKET
100 Thus Far Scheduled for Fall
Term of U. S. Tribunal in
Cumberland.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md. September 6.
The Fall term of the United States
court will convene here Monday,
September 90. with Judge Morris A.
Soper on the bench.
Thus far, there are 10 cases on
the docket involving violation OF the
Volstead act, and the number is
being increased daily through the
activities of the local enforcement
officers. There probably Will be four
times as many cases on the docket
as in September last year, when
they numbered AZ.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
fredericksburg to Celebrate.
Special Dispatch to The star.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, septem-
ber 6.-Plans for observance of Ma
tional Defense day have been nearly
completed by. the several committees
under the general chairmanship of
Mayor ]. Garnett King. The pro-
gram will consist of a parade Of
the various fraternal organizations,
American Legion, Battery D, medical.
dental and nurses units of the Re
serve Corps. The Elks' Band volun-
teered itsYssrvices for the parade and
at the exercises in@City Park, where
there will be three 5-minute speeches
and several patriotic songs.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Municipal Dances
Halted by Charge
Of Moral Laxity
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. .,
LYNCHBURG, Va, September
6.-Announcement has been made
that hereafter dancing will be
prohibited at the community
houses maintained by the NUM-
cipal department of recreation at
h 9 Guggenheimer Milk ken
grounds and in Miller Park. The
reason. 1t has been announced to
the city council, is that 1t has
been found that the dances tended
10 immortality.
The two community houses are
to be maintained throughout the
year by the city.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Piedmont to Have Parade.

PIEDMONT. w. Va. September g.
The mayor and council gave permis-
sion for a parade here -on National
Defense day and accepted an invita-
ton. to participate. Special traffic
rules viii be put in force during the
parade.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
OLDEST CITIZEN DIES.
West Virginian, 81, Voted for
G. o. p. From Inception.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTON. w. Va. September g.
Bush, Lewis County's
oldest native-born citizen, who cast
a Republican ballot in every presi-
Dental election since the formation
of the party, died at his home here,
aged 81. He was a pioneer in the
Stone Coal section and established
one of the first grist mills there. He
is survived by children. 81 grand
"a great -grandchiidreR ana
2 great-great-grandch
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Richmond Police Head Named

RICHMOND, Va. September g.
Capt. James r. Sheppard. jr.. director
of public safety under Mayor Bright
today announced the appointment of
Robert d. Jordan, former police ser
geant, as chief of police to succeed
Mai. Sherry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22
Maple Grove

Mr. and Mrs l. T. Phillips spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke
Erwin Brewer visited Maple Grove
school Friday
Mr. and Mrs T. p. Fcnion called
at the / + Phillips home Sunday sf-
tcrnOOn.
Miss Annetia Jacobson spent Sat
nrday and Sunday with home folks
at Boise.
Mr. a. NJ Frazier. Mr. Jones and
Miss Eunice Jones spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lon
ecy.
Mrs. Margaret Chambers went to
Pleasant Ridge Sunday to visit a few
day in the Frank Strain home
Mr. and Mrs {. l.. Austin called
at the c. +. Undorkoher home Sunday
Lawrence Chambers entertained
few friends in honor OF his birth
day anniversary Friday evening
The Progress club held their an
nual banquet al the community room
Thursday evening. Twcnty-onc
quests were seated al a long table
beautifully decorated with red hearts
and streamers. Lively games were
enjoyed later in the evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22
Claytonix

George Irwin was transacting bust.
ness in Caldwell Saturday
Mr. Hitchcock WIS over from Boise
/ Sunday looking after his Interests here
Bob Pcrcyicld attended a sale near
Nampa a few DAYS ago.
J. Richmond took a load of house
hold goods over near Baker. Oregon,
Tor Clifford Bell las, week Mr. and
Mrs Bell are moving over there.
T.. Garrify Went over 90 Twin
Falls Saturday Tor a few DAYS visit
with Mrs Garrity and chiiicu
George Dyke from Baker Oregon.
Is here visiting his daughter. Mrs.
| Elgy Andrews.
Mildred Pcrshali who IS teaching
az High Line spent the week end with
her folks
Miss Genivcivc Dixon from the
college az Nampa WAS week end Wis
itor with Ellen Patton on Squaw
creek and a; the AShhury home here.
Frank Maxwell who has been trap
ping for coyotes over IN the foot hills
south OF the Gem district Is home now
While over there he found an old
cave almos, filled with dir, that had
been used BY the Indians years ago.
in cleaning il on; he found a few
Indian relies and qh;c To-; OF pine
wood. these things show that they
have been there for years.
Mrs. W r. Hubbard Is having
some dental work done in Caldwell
this week
Quite few people from here were
over to Caldwell lasi week 10 hear
Richards the magician.
Miss Cove. from Lowell. Mass. a
national worker OF the woman's mis-
sionary society IN the church OF the
Nasarenc spoke here Sunday evening
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22
GO RIGHT AT 1T
Friends and Neighbors in Caldwell
Will Show You a Way

Get at the root OF the trouble
Rubbing an aching back may re-
lieve it,
But won't cure i, il the Kidneys
are weak
You must reach the root OF 1.-THE
kidneys.
Doan's Pills go right at it;
Reach the cause; attack the pain.
Are recommended by many Cald-
well people Ask your neighbor
Mrs F. f. Martin. 5O+ 5. Kimball
Ave. Caldwell. says: "Aiicr had
an attack OF the flu my kidneys were
in a poor condition When stopped
my back ached and singing pains
darted through it. ! was always tired
and iek miserable My kidneys never
acted regularly One box OF Doan's
Pills benefited me and after took
part Of the second box ] felt like a
different person
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rcmedy-gei
Doan's Pills-the same tina, Mrs Mar
tin lad Foster Milburn Co. Mfrs.
Buffalo. ~ y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22
Marble Front

r. A. Harshman OF Parma was Cd
caller sunday 40 thc h. T.. harsman
home sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Beck and Ar>
:. l. Corn attended church service,
40 Nampa Friday nigh,
Mrs. T. & Pearson and danelttr
Loi, visited ia Eagle and Boise >a,ur-
day.
Air., Dclhcri Fletcher from Cas-
cadc arrived Saturday 10 spend q icF
week, AZ the home OF Mrs. rank aye
Tor.
Mrs. Ralph Hammer and children
called on Mrs J } Moore Monday
afternoon
Mr., Everett Corn and baby of Midi
dleion spent Sunday al The $ D.. Corn
home
Mr.. and Mrs Lec Thoma. took
supper AZ ihe Henry Beck home SAT
urday night
Mr. and Mrs J A. Shaver enter
tanned their daughter. Ihcda. and her
class mates a, party Saturday cycu-
ing
J 7. Bales wa, a cuisines, visitor in
BOISE Saturday
The Aillincr families took dinner
al the Charles Milfncr home sunday
Roy Fugaic OF la. Grande. Oregon
spent the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and W C. Fugatc.
The Good Cheer club Will meet
a. the home OF Mrs 4. Shaver
March o. and probably the disiric,
president, Mrs. T. l.. Bryan OF Caid-
well will DE there
Mrs. :. A. Nassar has been calico
TO the bed side oi her mother Mrs.
Wilson OF Maple Grove
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Mason called
a. the home of Mr.. and Mrs Der,
Fuller Sunday eyyning.
MIR. and Mrs. /. 4. Pearson and
Mrs. J. J Moore attended the H. +.
a. a; the Caldwell high school Thurs
day evening
Mrs Mcslcr. Mrs. Bert Well, and
daughter Opal and Mrs Nudge called
a; the J. a. Shaver home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson OF
Midway have rented the Hoguc ranch
and are moving this week
Mr. and Mrs H. Ward Gordon
were Boise visitors Monday
Mrs. Lizzie Vaughn and Miss Edith /
Ollie called al the 1. {. Pearson home /
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson were /
Sunday afternoon callers N the l.. a. /
home.
Miss Lydia Rocdcl returned after |
an absence OF five weeks at Parma /
visiting her aunt Mrs. Herman Wcick /
md brought the little daughter Leona /
nome with her to spend a few days.
MIR. and Mrs H. Ward Gordon and |
Naomi Hood were Sunday dinner
guests ~ the ". II. Gordon home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22
Deer Flat

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houck OF Mamma
spent Sunday at the Mark Lawrcnc,
home
Miss Marie Pemherton spcn, Sun.
day with Miss Neva Farris.
Mrs. 7. Harris spent "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Jasper Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Harris and fam
lily spent Thursday evening a; the
John Crew home
Mr. and Mrs John Crew and fami-
~ moved TO Caldwell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Lamb and fam
lily and Miss Hazel Greenfield spent
Sunday at the Charlie Gosseii home OF
Scism
Mrs. F. l. Rose and son Fred and
Gilbertice Rose and Mrs. Frank spent
Sunday al HOmedale
Mrs. w. ]. Rose. Mrs. +. /. Rose
and Mrs Frank went TO Nampa Mon
day
Mr.. J. w. Roo, and Mrs Nelson
spent Sunday al the Rev. Height home
near Emmett.
Mrs. J. w. Root spent few DAYS
last week in Emmett.
Mr.. F. L. Rose had the misfortune
to loose his garage by fire last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. Howard and Roy loft spen,
Sunday with Roy and Melvin Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kingsbu-v and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Medford OF Boise
spent Sunday at the F. l.. Watts home
Mr.. and Mrs Paine from the Gem
district spent Sunday at the Scott
home.
Miss Doris Smear soer. c.,,d,,.
with Miss Alley Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hcadiey and
family. Mrs. Moon and family and
Miss Hilda Spear spent Sunday at the
Seth Hoadlev home
Mr.. T. F. Num- spent Monday
evening NJ the Forsdick home.
Miss Thelma Forsdick spent Saiur-
day and Sunday with home folksh.
Miss Hilda Spear spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22
Notus News

Ray Lewis and Claude Hams re-
turned Saturday from a trip to Okla
homa.
Mrs. Bert Robertson and Loio Mae.
spent Saturday visiting with her sister
Mrs Stroup.
Ezra Wiikerson and Chester North
rop attended the C. f. rally AZ Parma
on Saturday
Marvin Newport was in from his
home in Black Canyon Saturday.
Olive Pennington and Pearl Small
made a trip 10 Caldwell SATURDAY,.
Gilmore and Elsie Rolf spent sat
urday and SUNDAY in Meridian visit
ing with their uncle. James Rolf
Miss Florenz Smith Spen; the week
end visiting with friends in Nampa.
Mrs. Bittick and Everett are go
ing TO stay with Mrs. Beck during the
absence OF Mr.. Beck and MIR Biiiick
Mrs Haslam was an afternoon
caller at Mrs. Smiths on Saturday.
l.. \. Smith was a Caldwell bust
ness visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. John Newport OF Wilder was
a NOtus business visitor on Satur-
day.
Saturday. Mrs. l.. y. Smith spent
with her father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Dietrich.
Mrs Henry Dietrich was a caller
at Hodgsons' Friday.
Eizora Noble was a passenger 10
Caldwell Saturday morning.
Doris Hodgson spent FRIDAY after
noon at the home OF Eta Lewis.
Albert Nadncy returned Saturday
from a trip TO Boise and vicinity in
the interests OF the Woman lodge.
Mrs. Oscar Bcbb and son OF san
Hollow spent Saturday evening a;
the C. B. Lewis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory NasScr and
little daughter OF Caldwell visited
Sunday at the r. c. Spaeth home.
DR. Haley OF Caldwell was in No
tus Sunday on professional business
Carl Petersen made trip to Cald-
well Monday with a load OF hogs
Tor Mr.. Spaeth
Mrs. L. +. Small received the sad
news that her mother had passed
away at her home in Portland on Mon
day.
Miss Florenz Smith was a guest
Sunday at the T.. =. Gilbert home.
W. c. Pugsley OF Parma was in
Noius Monday looking after business
interests.
Miss Alice Mcclure was in Caldwell
Monday shopping.
The house occupied by the LANCER
vciy and Steiner families was COM
pletely destroyed by fire early Tues
dav morning. Fire starting from the |
chimney in the kitchen. Nothing OF |
value was saved. The women folks |
had only time to don kimoras over
night clothes and get down stairs and |
ont doors before building collapsed.
The families will be lodged for the
time in the Woman lodge hall.
Word was received by our neighbor
Frank Bruna Tuesday OF the death OF |
his sister Mrs. Kimmel in Boise. 4
number OF residents OF Notus will re-
Mrs Kimmel. she having a
one time lived here with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bruno. The
amily have our deepest sympathy.
Butter Wrappers at The Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-22
Riverside

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Shell
don al Clairmont. Calf. Feb. 3. a son
named Donald David.
Miss lola Wesicott OF Caldwell is
.nending a weeks vacation at Ames-
hurys..
Nlr Walter Farris OF Sunny Slope
3. located at Amesbury's ranch for the
coming season.
Poiivanna. remembered many in the
,a'lev on Valentines day.
Mrs. Amesbury entertained the Riv-
e-.ide and Knowlion Heights teachers.
a, a o O'Clock dinner Friday evening.
Covers were laid for eleven.
Mrs. O. {. Dimes was an afternoon
visitor At the f. B. Field home.
Mrs. Barnett. has returned from
three weeks visit with relatives at
Middleton.