davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
WILSON N0M|NATES
CADETS FOR THE army
Large Number Designated Second
Lieutenants in Various Arms
of Service.

The President has nominated a large
number of cadets. graduates of the
Military Academy, for appointment in
the army. Those to be second lieuten-
ants follow:
Corps of Engineers-William Henry
Holcombe. James Bell Cress, Charles
Philip Gross. Bernard August Miller,
Peter Cleary Billiard, Brehon Burke
Somervell Xenophen Herbert Price.
Robert Walter Crawford, Frederick
Snowden Skinner, Dabney Otey Elliott.
Allen Parker Cowgirl George Fem
Lewis, Harrison Brand, jr., Frederick
William Herman and John Hill Car
ruth.
Cavalry arm-Arthur Dow Newman,
John William Butts, Cedric Watterson
Lewis. Edward Leufrer Nevin Glass,
Charles Watson Foster, Cuyler LIewellyn
Clark, Clarence Corinth Benson, Thomas
Henry Rees jr.; John Henry Woodbury.,
Walter Woolf Wynne, William Abbott
Robertson, Joseph Bradford Treat. Jo-
seph Wilson Byron, Warren Philip Jer-
nigan, Walter Cyrus Gullion. Sylvester
De Witt Downs, jr.; Robert Dyer McDon-
aid Orlando Ward and John Prince Mar
koe.
Field artillery aIni-Philip Loomis Thur
Der and William Chester Houghton.
Coast Artillery Corps-Lester Earl
Moreton, La Rhett Livingston Stuart
Alfred Earl Larabee. John Adams
Brooks, jr., Albion Ray lockwood, Frank
Lawrence Hoskins and. John Hamilton
Jouett.
Infantry arm-Roy Melvin Smith.
Cleveland Hill Bandholt. Fritz Philip
LAndh. Harry Clyde Ingles, James Lester
Bradley. Willis James Tack, Floyd Ran
dali Waltz, Carl Eugene Fosnes. weldon
Williamson Doe, Carl Spatz. Harold Roe
Bull, Charles Morton Miliiken. James
Fred Byron, Woodfin Grady Jones. Paul
Clarence Paschai: John Leo ra1 ranas
Byrne, Francis Rusher Kerr, Francis
Marion Brannan. William Rutedge Or
ton, Francis Henry Forbes, RUFUS sum
ter Bratton. Thomas George Lanpnier.
Jefferson Reese Davenport 6en1amin
Grant Weir, Ralph Royce. Harry Milford
Rrown THOMAS Huntington Monroe.
Roger Burnett Harrison ana Joseph "ep-
ster Allison, jr. z..,.
To be additional second heutenants'
with rank from June Y. 1911 , a
Cavalry arm-Wtlllam Oro Ryan anu
Benjamin Fiery Hoge.
Field artillery arm-John Churchill
Wyeth. Arthur Ringland Harris, John
Green Burr, John Benjamin. Anderson
and William Edward Burr.
Coast ARTILLERY Corps-Jeseph De Moss
Mccain, eugene villaret, Rein Hesser
Hannum, Harold Francis Loomis: Leland
Harold stanford, James Cooper Waddell.
Richard Boles Paddock, r.. Charles
Carleton Griffith, James Byron Haskell,
lanes Patrick Hogan. Gooding Packard
Glenn Preston Anderson and Adam Empie
Potts.
Infantry arm-F'rederick Herr, Clifford
James Mathews. Howard Prescott Miili-
gan. Frank William Milburn, John War
rem Weissenheimer, Isaac Gill, jr.; John
Kennard, John Bellinger Thompson,
Hammer Huston. Jens Anderson Doe
Sheldon Harley Wheeler, Lester Leland
Lampert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
James Curley Toy, 70 years, 600 B
street northeast.
Florence e. Miller. 81 years, 6Ss L street
northeast
Estrid Norling, 35 years, George WASH
ington Hospital.
Edward Ware. IS years, Providence
Hospital.
Charles Green, 40 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
LOSES FIGHT IN DEATH.
Girl Working on Diphtheria Anti.
toxin Succumbs to Disease,

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Miss Marion
Mabie. twenty years old. died Thursday
at her home in New Rochelle OF diphthe-
ria, a disease she had been working for
eight months to combat by means OF an
antitoxin. Miss Mabie became infected
with diphtheria germs while experiment
ing in the laboratory Of the Polytechnic
Hospital in this city. Her efforts to per-
feet an antitoxin or serum which would
make persons inoculated with 1t immune
from diphtheria had been closely watched
by leading physicians and bacteriologists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
HIDES IN THE CLOUDS.
japanese Aviator Eludes Deputy
Constable in an Aeroplane.

Los ANGELES. Cal, June 20.-T.
Kashiara. said to have been formerly an
aviator in the Japanese army. hid in
the clouds when Deputy Constable Myers
tried to attach his biplane Thursday for
a $40 lien. according to Myers.
With the aid Of q field glass Myers;
finally located rapidly vanishing speck
In the heavens which he decided must he
kashiara and his biplane After waiting
several hours he gave up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Sir John E. G. Hill Found Dead.

LONDON, June 2O.-Sir John Edward
Gray Hill, a nephew of the late Sir Row
land Hill, the postal reformer. was found
dead in his bed at home yesterday. He
complained last night Of indisposition.
but his death was unexpected. Sir John.
who was seventy-five years old, was an
authority on maritime law and was pres
ident of Law Society in 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Gen. McDougall to Be Buried Here.

The body of Brig. Gen. Clinton D. Nc
Dougall, L. S. A., retired, who recently
died in Paris, France. is being brought
10 this city by his brother. Commander
William D. McDougall of the navy, for
burial in the Arlington national cemetery
Gen. McDougall commanded a brigade
OF troops at Gettysburg and was serious
~ wounded in that battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
FOR FIRST BATH.
BOYS FLOCK TO BEACH
Municipal Swimming Pools Throng-
ed at Early Hour This
Morning.
Only Brief Season Guaranteed-Fu.
ture Depends Upon Congressional
Action-Rules Enforced.

With indications pointing to a record
opening day attendance, Washington
municipal bathing beach season got under
way promptly on schedule at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
Though announcement had been made
of the opening hours, impatient youths
were on hand as early as $50 o'clock
Their number was increased to fully fifty
by 8 o'clock. By 9 o'clock there were
more than two hundred in line, and twice
this number an hour later, when the
gates to the pools were opened
DIR. W. B. Hudson. superintendent of
the beach, estimated that the days at
tendance would easily reach LOGO, and
probably considerably exceed this num-
Der.
Strict Supervision Maintained.
DR.. 8. c. Cousins, assistant superin-
tendent, and Sterling Taylor. head guard,
were kept busy handling the crowd. Strict
precautions had been taken against acct
dents, guards being within easy reach of
the swimmers at all points.
In order to permit the pools to receive a
supply of fresh water, the boys were
called In at noon, but were told that they
could have two additional hours of the
sport from until 4. From 4:3O to this
afternoon the beach will be placed at the
disposal of men.
The hours announced for the season
are: For ladies, until 10 am. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, and from until
8 o'clock Wednesday afternoons. men,
daily, except Wednesday,, 1880 until pm.
and Sundays, 10 am. to noon and TO 8
PM: boys, daily, except Wednesday and
Sunday, 10 am. until noon and to 4
pm.
Source Of Water Supply.
For the first time since their establish
ment the pools this year are being sup
piled with water from the White House
fountain. They have been improved SO as
to provide for an increased inflow as
well as outflow.
The pools will thus be emptied oftener
than has been the case in any previous
season. and 1t will not be necessary to
use chloride OF lime for publication
purposes.
DR.. Hudson was uncertain today "a to
how long the season would last. Funds
saved from last year will be SUFFICIENT
to keep the beach going until July /,
Whether or not It will be possible to
continue beyond that date will depend
upon the action Of Congress in proyid-
ing an appropriation for running ex-
penses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Honest Advertising

Fer the protection Of its read
ers. The Star carefully censors
all advertising submitted for
publication, and SO far as Is pos
sible bars all false and fraudu-
lent statements.
Readers are requested to assist
The Star in protecting the pub
lie and all legitimate advertis-
ers by bringing to the attention
of the paper any statement that
they might find to be fraudulent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

keneaiy's Pharmacy. n. Cap, Cor. l.
street. is Star Want Ad branch. The
penny-a-day household wants are for
warded to The Star for your convenience,
Kent Rooms. Help and Situations Want
ed. Lost and Found and For Sale Mis-
celiansous are all cent-a-word-a-1sy ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
TAKING A FAMILY
BACK TO The SOIL
Being the Experiences Of Q Gov
ernment Clerk Who Sets Out
to Lower the High Cost OF
Living.

This going back to the soil business ism I
all pie. 1 have been taking week OF
my leave, and four straight days l
worked out in the garden from sunrise to
dark. Phew, but 1t was hot! Tho hoe
got to feel as II 1t weighed a ton, ana
my shoes had leaden soles. At night 1t
was all I could do to get undressed but
l had no trouble sleeping. I broke my
back and blistered my hands all over
again-but eat! Say; three days I ate
me that is the ultimate of appetite All
my life boiled cabbage has been a hiss
ing and g. thing of scorn. But my palate
never was more satisfyingly tickled than
1t was by that cabbage and the corned
beef which favored it.
There was futile anger in my heart as
I did part Of my garden work. planted
corn in place of that the cow ate up and
sowed other peas. The corn will come
all right but with the peas I probably
will have my labor for my pains. It's
and I'm not likely to get much unless
there should como a spell of cool, rainy
weather. But I had the seed and the
space for them. and If do succeed in
growing a crop they'll taste mighty good
during tho dog days.
This week we added potatoes to the
list Of Homegrown products. I crap
pied into a. couple of hills and managed
to get about quart Of potatoes the size
of marbles. Jane cooked the potatoes
and peas Eve have q few peas which the
COW didn't devour) with a hen in a cassa-
role dish That day I had to lay up for
an hour after dinner.
One Of Farmers Worries.
I am now beginning to realize one of
the great worries of farmers life. We
need rain. and need it soon. With all
mans ingenuity, he is fearfully impotent,
after all. He may prepare his soil until
it Is in perfect condition, get the best Of
tested seed, fertilize generously and culti-
vate until the cows come home. but II it
doesn't rain he can't grow a crop. Corn
is looking splendid now, but the ground
is becoming frightfully dry. cultivated
my patch this week, and in doing it
raised almost as much dust as an auto
mobile on the very busiest OF roads.
I can't help but believe that some sort
Of a scheme of irrigation would pay
farmers in the neighborhood of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Plenty of Fruit in Sight.

The boys have made arrangements also
to pick red raspberries on shares, and
the country is full Of blackberries, which
may be had for the picking. Our dam
son and pear trees are well loaded with
fruit, and there promises to be fair
crop of gooseberries and currants. Later
on there will be many bushels of apples
from our own trees for making apple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

Got to feel rs II It weighed 4 ton.
reckon, is Just about the hardest sort
of farm work there Is. 1t means fierce
drive up before daylight and to bed at
dark during the growing season, with
almost nothing to do the rest Of tho year.
I'd rather string the work out through
the year, and not have 1t rush me SO
when the sun is hot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
DIED.

DAVID Il. Beloved husband Of 5eS Siss
Funeral services at his late residence. a2s srd
ps On sSads .:0d June ,s, e,
attend. sos
BROOKS. Departed this life in full triumph
Of Christian faith THURSDAY June Is. i !ss:
Delaware svenue southwest. JAMES F.. b,
l 1.,sd hu:Dsna Of Ma,y ,s,. and aa dtss
Funeral from zion Barttst Church. r str..
southwest. Sunday. June II. at I o'cIerf
pm. 81
FowRLE. On Fra.y Jurs 10 1919; At I7:t"
r. II: ,st. w,,,sm r.'. sna s.,ossa
nnothsr Of MN. Bsn G. Neouay. ssed sew
ent,-three YEAR. ... 900.
'" northwest west, Monday. J.ns a. At ii an
Intermsnt ct Mount oltvst csmetsD. Pal
t e.Dsss p Ms;a com: eos., Day. s'''n'' a.
Msmbrr. 81 the youn. Mem. rmmeo,.t. r.:
prr.hsr WILLIAM TvsON ana to meet Of odH
!" make s sn for Sis funsrs Notice
'' ''' ALEX. u sanoKs. President.
n. q BARNETT. Recording Secretary.
WILLIAM. Departed this life on Tuesday.
i"1sa husband o, Las ur,,lians ne" R.eN.
brother nf Bsrtins Williams and foster "a
Funeral 9urdsv. Iu~e ~. ~ Inn. from Netrr
nnIitan baptist Chwr~h. between 18th aaA
1ath northwest Relatives and friends N
vted. -
In Memoriam.
EVERETT In SD but loving -sms~hr.ucs ~
my dear r,nther. LULA EvERFTr IN"
d.psrted this life one year ago today. June
70, 1913.
Rest on dear mother. lshor 10 DER,
vor~ willing hands viii toll MORE.
faithful mother. both true r~S kind
f.rier vs~thsr rou corh NOT @nd.
RUNRnTGH. " I"-'r~ roroor.h-apc. ~ wv H..-
hrsbsn nd aropGr HENRY RrM~0vdu
who departed this life one wear ago. June -
sY Hrs WIPE. KATHERINE c. RuNBouGH.
TURNER In sad hrt inviro remembrance ~
nv dear wife FILA TURNER. who De-
nsrtAd thfs life one year ago today, June
70. 1918
One year has passed nv hearts still sore;
AZ time Po~s I miss her more.
Her memory IL dear fndav
AZ on tn. day shA nsssed swav.
BY HER HUSBAND, LOUIS TURNER
Her tolls are Iast. her work Is done.
And she il fully blest.
She fought the fight. the victory won
And enters info rest.
Gone. bur not FORGOTTEN.
And never shall YOU be-
A long life and memory last
never shall for~er -aur kindness 10 me.
By Her LOVING COUSIN. ADRIAN DAVIS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

WILLIAMS MESQUITE CAMP - Now open for health seekers; new cottages with screen porches; on the desert and within two blocks Of the East Washington street car llne' auto will meet you at the depot or call at any address. Phone 1911 or address Williams, Box 992, City r. U.
 he
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

THE REEDS, most desirable fur nished housekeeping apartments, all outside rooms, screened sleeping rooms. no sick, notice location. 347 N. 4th Ave. 0-dr
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

WANTED-If you have property to trade for property in San Diego or Southern California, see me at once. I have some good trades. Wm. M. Costley, r N. 1st Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
Apartments

THREE AND FOUR ROOM apart ments; also single rooms; newly fur nished. IA North Second ave. m
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
PUBLIC SALE

THURSDAY, OCTOBER Sth Four and one-half miles northwest of Phoenix on Grand avenue, half mile north west of Alhambra, commencing at I0.30. Having decided to sell our personal property at auction on the above date, will sell:
 go head stock. 1 pair work horses, weight 1900 each, one 5-year old driv- ing mare, two 4-year-old fillies weight l400 each. two 3-year-old mares weight l400 each. 1 driving lilly, 10 extra fine Colts, good stock
 Sixty head cattle: milk cows, 19 2-year-old heifers, all Holsteins com ing fresh; 14 yearling Holstein heifers, 1 steer calves, yearling Holstein bulls, 9 calves.
 Fifty head of hogs
 One DeI.aval cream separator auto matic cream separator Farming inn plements.
 The above stock is extra good, every body invited to come on the above date. Free lunch at noon for every body.
 Terms given.
 GREEN, ROGERS AND SILAS,
 Owners
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 c. A. WHITFIELD. Clerk. l. N. First Ave. Phone 661
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
For Sale-Houses

move out on ranch; 1 9 H. P. Wag- ner electric motor; 1 No. Burroughs adding machine, almost new. Call Phone S307 tf
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

FOR SALE-Two-acre chicken ranch 4-room brick house, dandy drinking water, F mile from Center and Wash ington, $500, extra good terms. See Owner 14O9 East Mckinley St. m
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
For Sale-Real Estate

HOMESTEAD, 45 minutes from Me Dowell road, 160 acres, about $50.00 will take it. Address 390S Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
For RentrHouses

CONSERVE YOUR HOUSE hunting" energy; wild goose chases" tO this office and refer to our list for desirable furnished apartments; new, modern, furnished and unfur nished houses.
 See Rehbein
 BERNHARD & CLEMENT Phone 1121 129-131 North First ave
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

THE ARIZONA-The modern and up-to-date apartments in the city at the most reasonable price. 1901 N. 3rd St. Cor. Roosevelt. See owner 12S w. Adams 10-p
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
Rooms and Board

ROOMS AND BOARD furnished health seekers to 25 per week. Com accommodations and refer ences with Dr. Woodall, O'Neill Bldg"' 1st Ave. and Adams, g to F. Phone .+oo- en95 linn
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

 WANT ADVERTISING One Cent a Word
Auctions
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
 TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1914. Three miles west of Alhambra on the Maricopa road. Having sold my ranch, l will sell at public auction all of my personal property. commencing at i0:S0. 14 head stock, head extra work horses, 1 milk cows, 1 thorough bred Poland China boar, 1 thorough bred Holstein bull; farming imple- ments. Free lunch at noon.
 WALTER BENNETT, owner C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 c. A. WHT HELD, Clerk I5 N. 1st Ave Phone 661
 '1O-m
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
For Sale-Houses
For Sale-Misce1laneous

For Sale-Miscellaneous ~~~r~~~~~~.~~~>~~~~ ~~~~~s~~~s~~~~~s~~~s~~~
 FOR SALE Goods for cold weather These prices are on new goods.
 COMFORTS Twenty different styles, all sizes. From $1.25 to $500.
 BLANKETS Wool and Cotton Eighteen different styles from 75c to $500 pair.
 MATTRESSES in all sizes from $1.5O to $12.0O.
 COOK STOVES Fifteen different styles, all sizes from $6.5O to $35.O0.
 RANGES Four and six holes. Eight diff ferent styles, twenty different sizes. From $20.00 to $7500.
 HEATERS Twenty different sizes from s1.25 to $20.00 We have an expert stove man who will set up any stove free of charge that is bought Of us. We will give you the best value in town for your money. STANDARD FURNITURE co. 237-239 West Washington St.
 Phone 1851 It
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-20
ASKS S2,OOO MORE
 FOR CONWAY SITE

A dispatch from Washington Sun day says that secretary of the Treas.
 ury McAdoo in letter to the senate
 committee on appropriations today
 urged that appropriations be included in the general deficiency appropria-
 tion bill for the purchase of sites and
 the commencement of work upon five federal buildings in Arkansas. Included in the amounts is $2.00O for the post office site at Conway This is taken to mean that the long, deferred purchase of site at Con- way is to be consummated at an early date. The sum of $5,000 was appro- priated more than year ago to pur- chase a site here, and bids were filed in April, 1913. An inspection of the sites offered was made last spring, and it is understood that all offers were withdrawn except the lots on the corner of Main street and the public square, just east of the passenger depot, which are owned by Jo Frauen- thai.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-20
CONWAY SECURES NEXT CONVENTION GREAT MEETING CLOSES OVER 400 ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL GATHERING JUST
 ENDED AT BINDERS.

Selecting Conway as the place for the next annuIi meeting, the Faulk- her county Sunday school convention closed three days session at En- ders at noon yesterday. c. c Jones and G. E. Owen of this city were reelected president and secretary, respectively, of the convention.
 The meeting is declared by Conway delegates who returned last night to have been the most successful and most largely attended ever held in the county. More than 400 delegates and visitors were present and large ma jority of the Sunday schools of the county were represented
 Features of yesterday mornins ses-
 Features of yesterday mornings ses- secretary of the Arkansas State Sun day School Association, Dr. J. w. Conger, president, of Central College,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-20
CIRCUIT COURT
 BEGINS SESSION FEW CASES ON DOCKET JUDGE LANKFORD GIVES FULL INSTRUCTIONS AND STARTS
 COURT TO WORK.

The July term of Faulkner circuit 9:30 o'clock at the courthouse by Judge Eugene Landlord of De Valls Bluff presiding. The morning session was taken up by the organization and instructions of the grand and petit juries, and the court went to work this afternoon in manner which in- dicates an early completion of it's la bors. The number of criminal cases to be tried at this term is one of the smallest on record, and the civil dock ct also is unusually light. It is thought court will adjourn by the last of the week
 Judge Landlord consumed much time this morning in instructing the two juries, the instructions being for cible and explicit and were heard with market interest. J. Frank Jones was excused from the regular panel of the grand jury, which was impaneled as follows: J. Bruce Greeson, c. o. Hendrickson, J. A. Billings, w. A. Bates, J. H. Lester, Jake Kessinger, w. R. Hyatt, A. J. Moore, V. D. Hill, J. R. Holmes, C. w. Abrams, w. M. Harper, Doc J. May, A. L. Mabry, Arthur Hendrickson and w. R. Blythe. The court appointed J. Bruce Greeson foreman of the jury and c. o. Hendrickson was elected clerk. J. c. Mum was appointed bailiff.
 The petit jury was impaneled as follows:
 First Panel-Fen Powell, w. J. Dallas, A. little, J. c. Brinkley, G. Allen Brown, Will W. Price, L. T. Patton, Jr, J. H. Vann, Greet Adams, Willie Webb, R. s. Mills and James McKaskle.
 Second Panel-Jesse N. Williams J. S. Leonard, w. D. Curl, A. w. Gateway, F. L. Blair, T. J.. Sanders . A. T. Harris, John Lindsey, A. + Brady, w. E. Canister, H. w. Pal ham and E. J. Sanders.
 The following applied to the cour for admission to the bar: William , James, A. l.. Barber, G. O. Dalton William J. Clark and J. T. Wimberly
 The following cases were dispose, of this morning:
 State vs. Foley May, disturbing tn peace; dismissed.
 State vs. Albert Wright and Floy, Hammonds, grand larceny; droppe' from docket for the present.
 State vs. Albert Wright, disturbn, peace of family; dismissed.
 State vs. Floyd Hammonds, dis turbing peace of family; dismissed State vs, Tom Huse, disturbin, peace of family; plea of guilty an' fined $5
 State vs. Eldon Reynolds, gaming attachment issued for Charles Coop CT, witness, and case against defend ant dismissed.