davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Hot Weather Advice for Babies
1t Is raw milk that causes nearly
all the loose bowels among babies.

Dress the baby lightly Use
no hannels. Keep the feet un-
covered in hot weather.
Protect the baby against flies
and mosquitoes by netting.
Besides the daily bath, sponge
the baby off once or twice
day.
Keep the baby in the open
air. in shaded places, as much
as possible. Do not allow the
sun to strike it. Cover lightly
or not at all.
We will mail you our pam
phlet, "The Bottle-Fed Baby"
free on application.
Do not worry the baby or
fondle it. 1t needs quiet.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
RUHR AND COLOGNE
FREEDOM BY AUG. is
is GERMANY'S GOAL

Continued from First Page.}
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Decline Members Check.

4 The report also contained a request
that the federation appropriate $50 to
pay the necessary incidental expenses
of the council, and SIS was granted,
only, though. after some debate. Mr..
CLAYTON voiced the principal objection.
He thought that it would be a dan
gerouS principle TO establish, and prof
was declined.
II Six reports submitted by ". B.
Todd, chairman of the committee on
highways, parks and waterways, were
adopted One reiterated the fedora
tons objection 10 the present paving
aw because of its inequity in impos-
ing upon owners of abutting property
the burden of contributing to the cost
of replacing or maintenan nee of street
paving prematurely worn out through
traffic attracted thereto by the inn
proved surfaces. This report also ap-
proved a proposal to have heavy
trucks use certain designated streets.
Other reports presented by Chair
man Todd reiterated the stand of the
federation in opposition to any sug-
gestion that the District government
pay any part Of the expenses of the
construction of the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge; indorsed the establish
nent of an arterial highway on Con.
necticut avenue from Rock Creek
Bridge to Chevy Chase Circle and
urging the Identification of this high
way and urging Congress to provide
adequate appropriations for the in
stallation of better street lighting
systems, specifying particularly Four
teenth street to Spring road and Geor-
gia avenue to the District line.
Want School Gymnasium.
The federation also adopted a report
submitted by Mr.. Yaden as chairman
of the committee on education, recon-
mending the placing of gymnasiums
in all junior high schools as soon as
possible and their use after school
hours. In addition tho report Ee-
Evening star., 1925-06-07
TAX REDUCTION FIGHT
IN THE NEXT CONGRESS
EXPECTED BY OFFICIALS S

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30

MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, INC.
l4th g. X SITS Main 1850
Talnnhnna narUlOa until u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
NT-USE A CLASSIFIED AD--MAIN $3.50
Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate for Sale
LOTS 10l
BARGAINS.
BEAUTIFUL wooded building lots 10
gain raj offered since Civil war: front-
800 feet deep: graded streets; prices
&c 70 Sc Per square foot; xAOO % $3.50
EASY TERMS.
INTERNATIONAL LAND
DEVELOPMENT CORP.
e11 Thirteenth Sc. y. w.
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY 1O2
FLORIDA acreage for sale. on west
coast or on the ridge and lake seq
Baker, 127 LIST Ave north, St Peters
D0I El@:
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY 1O3
DELIGHTFUL PLACE 10 LIVE
to the si University q Maryland campus.
Owner; call Berwyn 1O3-W. y. A.
Gamble, College Park. Md.
BUNGALOWS rms, electricity, rum
and and other out buiIdings; az acres Of
fine land. One block from Annapolis
state road; 20 minutes drive from
Capitol. very reasonable, owner te8N-
ant, Nd. Owner. Geo: w. Roberts. =
PINE AVE. 80. corner. ELM Ave-.
TakOma Park, Md.---6 r. q b. bum
galow. ami; $500; $500 cash and
IL MILES FROM DISTRICT.
Five room house, with modern improve
ments, u acre. fruit, chicken houses.
ETC.: block from bus. This house
IL conveniently located. Price, $7,2b0.
20 MINUTES RIDE FROM CITY
OVER STATE ROAD.
is acres, five-room house and out
buildings. One acre OF grapes, FAM
suitable for truck farm or poultry.
Price only $3.50.
u BLOCK FROM STREET CAR
AND BUS SERVICE.
Price $500. Five room and bath
bungalow, hot-water heat, electricity.
hardwood floors, cellar under entire
house convenient to stores schools.
churches, etc. Lot 40 by 126 Rea-
sonable terms.
ON SPLENDID
THOROUGHFARE
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.
/ 10 acres, modern house contain
Ing eight rooms. bath, electricity.
barns and other outbuildings. All in
excellent condition. Price. $3.50
Gardiner s. Dent, Inc.
Main 1884. 1409 L st. N. w.
- @@TTT1Tyv1r AZ rTnTFEc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
Live Stock

DOGs-CATs-PETs-ETC. 81
JUST received new lot of bird houses,
tropical and gold fishes, singing
canaries, assortment of puppies; ask
for free catalogue. SCHMID'S PET
EMPORIUM. iI2 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
MEN.

| i've wires desiring to connect
with national organization deal
ing with public utility and
franchise matters; sales expert
ence not necessary. See Mr..
Tracy, 919 international build
ing, $3.50 a. m. or 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 5:

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES %
CHICKS-Rocks and Reds. Is cents;
Leghorns, II cents. Arlington Hatch
cry. Falls Church, 1--WE.
COOLEY production. bred chicks, White.
Black, Brown. Buff Leghornsr $12 per
100; Barred Rocks, Reds and An
conas, SIS per 100; Wyandottes and
s., White Rocks, SIS per 1e0; Black
Giants, SIS per 100; Mixed Chicks. 80
per 100. April delivery. Discounts
on larger orders. % years Matching.
Capacity 6S0,00O New Chick and
Outdoor Book FREE. 3. y. COOLEY.
Frenchtpwn, N. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
MEN

FOUR needed at once for pleasant out
door work We train you IL you are
Inexperienced. Excellent chance for
promotIon. $22 week and commission
TO start Apply between and s
p M SO3 District National Bank
Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30

BUNDLE wrappers wanted. Must
be over 16 years old. Apply
4th floor, Saks & Co., at Pa.
Ave. and 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Real Estate for Sale
BUsINESS PROPERTY

Permanent Corner In Northeast.
Three-story brick, occupied by A. g.
p, with two apartments; A No.
condition; rent, $3.50; $500 income
Very reasonable, price only $4,000
J. BARRON, Exclusive agent.
zoo Investment Bldg. Main 1888.
HEART of business section; four story
building. Rents at 1900 yearly.
Price. 5000 Call Columbia $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS g

AO2AAzAA A4N2 az WHY 70 W
PfANO-Upright, fine. tone and condi-
ton; some furniture; 81 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w.
NEW. professional Wonderton, tenor
banjo and case only $50; easy terms.
w. S. Herman, 1912 II st. n. w. M. 8763.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
HORSES AND CATTLE

THREE-YE solid black riding
horse for sale. Trot, canter ana
walk. Afraid Of nothing. Fourteen
Good looking Phone Mr.. Byars,
Main $3.50, or nights and Sundays.
Clarendon 290-J-2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
WHEN I'm WANT--I
Employment
AND FEM. Il

COOKS, Mattresses laundresses, maids
day and part time workers, city and
away. 9Th st. Employment Bureau,
Potomac SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30

MAAN-White: experienced fireman. eIe-
rkator operator, utility; best ref
earancea. Address 1882 10th st. NV.
cOAORED man desires night work of
any kind. Call WOMENS EX-
CHANGE, LING. 10061.
~ PERT accountant, costs, finance,
L tHpist: speedy. hard worker, expert
f4ncod. Box 119 Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
Instruction

ADVANCED beauty course. $35. I'M
perial Academy 732 18th st. n. w.
ELSIE PIERCE. Inc. 1904 r st. ~. w.
an exceptional school in thorough.
scientific, Individual beauty culture
work; write for booklet.
LESSONS In marcel waving and beauty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
INVESTMENT PROPERTY 100

CINCH THIS FLORIDA FORTUNE.
38, 900 acres, 12-mile frontage on Char
lotte Harbor Bay. miles of railroad
frontage. 81 million feet virgin pine
timber; timber worth half the price;
$55 an acre. Quick action only will
get a look-in. Box A-235. Herald
Times.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

MIR. Quinter also is a member of the
KiwaniS Club and the City Club and
captain of a company of the Home
Defense League Rifles.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, nominated
TO the Advisory &ity Council by the
District of Columbia Parent-Teacher
Association.
Mrs. Rafter has devoted virtually
her entire time for many years to
parent-teacher, Girl Scout and other
movements designed to better the op-
portunity of childhood. She has been
president of the District Parent
Teacher Association II years. She has
lectured from the East to the West
coasts on the playground movement,
and for several years worked with
DR.. Luther Gulick. founder of the
playground movement.
Mrs. Rafter organized the Girl
Scouts in Washington, and was at one
time president and captain of Troop
!. She is a graduate of the New York
School of Social Service, and has
taken other courses in boys and girls
work. She is a member of number
Evening star., 1925-04-30

quiry since 1911. He is vice president
Of the Anacostia Park Council.
He was born at Rockingham, VT,
coming 10 Washington in 1892.
John A. Saul, nominated to the
Advisory Council by the Brightwood
Citizens Association.
Mr.. Saul has been practicing law
in the District since he was admit
ted to the bar in 1892. He is a native
Washingtonian, and received his edu-
cation at GonZaga College. st. Mat
thew's Institute, Rock Hill College, at
Ellicott City, Md. taking his LII. d.
degree at Georgetown University Law
School and an NJ. p. l.. degree from
Columbian University Law School
(now George Washington University
Law SCHOOL,.
Prior to the practice of law he was
engaged in the nursery business with
his father about 10 years.
Mr.. Saul has been a member Of
the Brightwood Association since it
was organized, and is member of
the District of Columbia Historical
Society, the Society of Natives, the
Agricultural Historical Society and
the alumni associations of George
Washington and Georgetown Univer
stiles He is a member of the Dis
trict of Columbia o Bar Association
and the American Bar Association.
He has been a delegate to the FEEDER
Evening star., 1925-04-30

William S. Quinter. nominated to
the Advisory Counsel BY the Connecti-
cut Avenue Citizens Association.
Mr.. Quinter. a native Washingto-
nian, is president of the Connecticut
Avenue Association, and is engaged in
real estate and brokerage operations.
He entered business in 1894 as clerk
for Schafer & Co, went to the South
ern Railway auditing department in
1898, and later engaged in the retail
tea and coffee business. He entered
the brokerage business in 1922, when
he and j. Benson Thomas incorpo-
rated as Quinter, Thomas G. Co., of
which he was made president.
Mr.. Quinter is president of the Dis
trict Building and Loan Association
and the Building Association Council
of the District of Columbia and a
member of the executive committee
of the American Savings Building and
Loan Institute
He is a member of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, a thirty-sec-
ond degree Mason, Knight Templer
and Shriner, past master of Federal
Lodge, No. /; past high priest of La
Fayette Chapter, No. 5; past command
er of the Washington Commandry No.
! and past potenate of Almas Temple.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

of Commerce and of it's standing
committee on law and legislation and
national representation for the Dis
trict of Columbia She is a member
of the Womens City Club, recently
was chairman of its District suffrage
committee for four consecutive years
and is a member of the Women's
Trade Union League of the District.
Mrs. Smell was elected as a dele
gate to the Democratic national con
vention in San Francisco in 1920 and
the last convention in New York.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

alton of Citizens Associations seven
year.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, nomi.
mated to the Advisory Council by the
District of Columbia League Of
Women Voters.
Mrs. Smell has been active in
women's club and political work
many years. She is chairman of the
committee on law and legislation Of
the League of Women Voters and the
leagues representative on the liaIson
committee consulting with the Public
Welfare Commission.
She is "A member of the Chamber
Evening star., 1925-04-30

DIR. Edward +. Richardson, nomi-
mated to the Advisory City Council by
the Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation.
DIR. Richardson has been president
of the Congress Heights Association
for the last three terms. and is a dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens AS
soCiations. He was vice president of
the association two years and chair
man of the school committee six
years.
He has the degrees of NJ. D.. b. s.,
NJ. S, and Phi. ID. from George Wash
ington University, where he has
taught medicine and philosophy since
1912. He also practices medicine. and
for four years was employed in the
District Health Office. DR.. Richardson
is pastor of the Congress Heights
Baptist Church. was president of the
Baptist ministers conference in 1921,
president of the Central Union Mis-
sion, 1910-l922, and a member of the
board of directors of the Baptist Bible
Institute of New Orleans from 1921
to 1923.
DR.. Richardson has been president
Of the Society of Philosophical In
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Of study and social clubs. Mrs. Rafter
was born in Montgomery County and
has lived in Washington since early
childhood.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

t alton of Citizens Associations seven
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-08-20
FORMER BOONE
PASTOR DEAD
Special to the The Democrat.

Special to the The Democrat.
Hilda, S. C. Aug. 1.-THE Rev.
j. F. Davis, pastor Of Hilda Baptist
Church died at his residence Thurs
day night after brief illness.
Until last Sunday he was in his
usual health and preached to his con-
gregation using as his text "Thy Will
be Done 1t was very forcefully pre-
sented and will always be remember
ed by his congregation at Hilda. He
became i'll later in the day and was
unable to fl his evening appointment.
The deceased was born in Alexan-
DIR ecounty sixty-fiv yeasr ago. He
has held pastorates in various parts
of North Carolina: Belmont, Char
lotte, Robensonville, Milton, Pima
Gle, Albemarle, West Lumberton,
and Others before coming to this state
four years ago since which time he
has been pastor of the Baptist chur-
ches at Hilda, Double Pond, Georges
Creek and Sprintown. He has also
held two pastorates in Tennessee. De
ceased was a fine type of Christian
gntleman. He had given forty years
of his useful life in preaching the
gospel and serving humanity. Recen-
tly he filled the pulpit of his son
In Williston, S. c. and preached
powerful sermon. In him was COM
bined rare personality with unus-
ual strength of character and deter
mination of Christian spirit. He was
happy in doing for others and dedi-
Gated his entire life to the service
of Christ
! In addition to his widow deceased
is survived by two sons Rev. W. R.
Davis, Williston, S. c.; Mrs. Chas.
G. Davis, Lowe, N. C; five daughters
Mrs. G. c. Ivey, Albemarle, Mrs w.
F. Alexander, Charlotte; Mrs. T. H.
Shumate, Charlotte, Mrs. Chas. Mat
thews, Matthews, and Mrs. Jennie
Penly, Gastonia, N. C.
Funeral services were held in the
Hilda Baptist church at 10 a. m. Sat-
urday Aug. Is, conducted by Rev. L.
X. Miller assisted by Rev. D. w. Hec-
kle of Blackville, S. G. Mr.. Miller's
eulogy was very impressive. The de-
ceased was called by the people a
good man and always referred to as
SUCH
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. The services were followed
by interment in Williston cemetery,
Williston, S. C.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-08-20
PROGRAM FOR CO.
TEACHERS MEETING

to be held at Boone Saturday Aug.
%, 10 a. m.
/. Teachers salaries from the
viewpoint of the teacher-A. L.
Greene, Chas. Younce.
2. Teachers salaries from the
viewpoint of the tax payer-N. l..
Mast.
8. In what have we improved and
in what have we not improved our
public schools in the past ten years.
Roy Dotson, Millard Norrisxc ~
4. My observations at the Univer-
sity Summer School-W. Y. Perry.
5. Ought children to be required
to study at home? If so, how much!
Thedosia Watson, Eula Todd.
6. The teacher as moral force
in the community-I. G. Greer.
7. How should teacher spend
her hours not in the school?-Chapel
Wilson.
8. Address by B. B. Dougherty.
All teachers of the county are ex-
pected to attend.
Smith Hagaman, Co. Supt.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-08-20
BOONE ACTS AS HOST
TO CO. COMMISSIONERS

The Association of county commits
sioners of the entire state held its
annual meeting at Blowing Rock on
Wednesday and Thurs. of last week
On Thursday afternoon Boone had
the pleasure of entertaining them on
the court house lawn about so coun-
lies being represented. They were
a fine set of gentlemen, among the
best business men of the state.
S. C. Eggers chairman of the Bd.
of Commissioners of Watauga county
had charge of the meeting. Prof. B.
g. Dougherty in a fine vein of humor
gave glowing description of Wa
taugas wonderful and varied assets
climatic, agriculture, civic and edu-
cational after which Supt. Smith Ha-
gaman in a short address spoke par
ticularly of the tremendously i'm
portant and difficult task of the co.
commissioner in the life and progress
of the county and through the county
of the state and at the same time
keeping within the limits of reason
able taxation.
Frances D. Winston, one of the
distinguished judges of the state was
present and called on to respond to
the addresses of welcome. The judge
in his inimitable way, for several min
ties kept the crowd in convulsions
of laughter, then growing serious he
| delivered one of the finest and most
eloquent eulogies on two of Watau-
gas distinguished sons, Hon. R. 2.
Linney and Captain Edward F. Low
ill, to which we have ever listened.
Long tables had been erected in
the shade of the cherry trees and
loaded with the products of farm and
garden of Watauga. After passing
through the dexterous hands of the
good women of Boone and the sur
rounding country it was indeed a
| tempting feast. Prof. |. G. Greer, in
behalf of those who had prepared the
dinner, invited the great crowd to the
table. My how they did eat! Watauga
kraut, Watauga cheese, Watauga pic
kles, and Watauga-almost-every-
thing.
A mutual good time and our dis
tinguished guests took their leave
| each carrying a can of Watauga's
/ famous sauer kraut to his less for
tunate wife.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-08-20
NOTED PASTOR EVANGELIST
COMING TO GRACE LUTHERAN

Rev. Ernest Roedell McCauley, d.
D., Raleigh, N. C. Lutheran pastor
evangelist is expected in Boone next
week to assist the pastor Rev. IL. w.
Jeffcoat in series of evangelistic
services.
Dr. McCauley is a strong earnest
and persuasive preacher. He preach
es the Old Story with power and
cloquence, which naught but life
"hid with Christ in God" and years
Of experience can give. Other visit
ing pastors are expected to be pres
eHt also Services are to be held twice
each day, at 8 p. m. and p. m.
Children's service and special Bible
study at p. m. each day.
A cordial welcome is extended to
everybody. Come and let us worship
together. Services are to be held in
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-08-20
SILVERSTONE NEWS

We are still having dry weather
Farmers are busy taking care OF thell
hay crop which is rather short.
Miss Mary Smith died August 10Th
IN her 80th year.
Mr.. Hiram Wilson is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wall were WIS.,
iting in this section some days ago.
Mr.. J. H. Mast and Miss Nora Mast
are off to Russelville, Tenn. to WISH
relatives.
DR.. Bynum Wilson of Philadelphia
spent two weeks with relatives and
friends.
We are glad to know that Mr.. T.
H. Perry and his son Don are max
ing good working in the steel mills
in Chicago.
Mr.. Clay Reese of Zionyllle ano
Miss Pearl Pennell were married
some days ago. Miss Pennell is the
daughter of Larkin Pennell and we
consider Mr.. Reese very fortunate
as she is one of our best girls.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-08-20
HIGHWAY SAFETY
FOR ALL PLANNED

Washington, Aug. 17.-With the
preliminary studies looking to the
solution of Americas vast traffic
problem completed, the National Con
ference on Street and Highway SAT-
ETY. is making final preparations for
it's important meeting in December.
Spurred by the 1924 record of
more than $4,000 persons killed, and
thousands injured and millions of
dollars worth of property loss result
ing from traffic accidents, both Fed
eral, State and municipal officials,
and private exponents of safer high
way conditions are striving to perfect
new system that may be proposed
in the December gathering.
Early reports seem to indicate that
the publicity campaign against the
careless the drunken and the mex
perienced driver ha had results, as
deaths during the early months of
the present year show decrease over
previous periods.
While the present plans do not
call for federal traffic control, the
conference believes it will be able
by coordination of state and mu-
nicipal enforcement regulations, to
bring about uniform laws throughout
/ the United States. Lack of uniform
ity is one of the big factors in the
high death rate and great number of
accidents, according to experts.
Leniency Of courts toward traffic
violators must be abandoned in order
to bring about stronger enforcement
according to most officials. Even in
Cities and States where the laws are
adequate there has been tendency
to let the traffic violator off with
light fine.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-08-20
METHODIST NOTES

Two hundred and seventy three
were present at Sunday School last
Sunday and this report is the last to
include students from the summer
school. Our church school next Sun
day will be dependent upon the local
membership, therefore let's rally ar
ound the cause and make the Sunday
School keep her present standard.
We appreciate the work of the
students, and as they are leaving for
different sections of the country, we
wish for them happiness and success.
Rev. A. w. Plyler preached to a
large congregation Sunday night. His
discourse was timely and eloquently
delivered and all who heard him were
delighted.
We have good reasons to feel en-
couraged over our church work this
summer, but just now we need to
remind ourselves that the church year
is nearing the end, and we have some
more to do before our reports can be
fully made.
The annual conference begins the
14th of October at Statesville, N. c..
Sunday School Sunday at 9:45 a.
m.
Preaching at II a. m. and p m.
Epworth League 7:15 p. m.
Wednesday prayer service and choir
practice at p. m.