davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
SOCIETY FOR
SAYINGS AND LOANS

OF WASHINGTON.
We. the undersigned, the president and the ma
tority Of the board Of trustees of the SOCIETY
FOR SAVINGS AND LOANS Of Washington.
D, c., do hereby certify that the capital stock
Of the said corporation Is $1,000 900. So. $50 Of
which has been actually paid In and that there
are $26,02S.52 existing debts.
L. r. KLEafM.
+. 8. THOMPSON.
J. T. EXNICIOS.
I, L. r. KLEsnd. President Of the SOCIETY
FOR SAVINGS AND LOANS OF the District OF
Columbia do hereby swear that the facts stated
in the above certificate are true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
L. r. KLEAiM. President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a notary
public in and for the District of Columbia. this
14th day Of January. AID. 1914.
(SealJ GERTRUDE NJ. STUCKER.
Notary Public. D. c.
OMy commission expires Nov. !. 1918l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

The Rigs National Bank elected the
following officers: President. Charles c.
Glover; vice president, NJ. e. Allies; vice
president, W. ]. Father: cashier. Henry
H. Flather, and assistant cashier, Joshua
Evans, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Renewal of Advances Embrace
Both Investment and Spec.
uIative Stocks.
ALL SECTIONS OF LIST
SHARE IN THE BUYING
Can Activity Strengthens Speciality
Group-All Railways Prominent.
Closing Is Strong

NEW YORK, January 15-The adj
vance in stocks which began late yester-
day on the receipt of favorable advices
from Washington regarding the admins
tration's policies toward the trusts was
resumed vigorously at the opening to-
day.
All of the favorite stocks were in keen
demand and many lots of 1000 to 3,0O
shares changed hands.
National Biscuit rose ga and Lehigh
Valley Chesapeake and Ohio, Atlantic
Coast Line. Erie first preferred one. Steel
and Union Pacific advanced nearly a
point.
short covering revealed the scarcity
of stocks and the market rose further
before profit-taking sales had any el,
feet Eastern railroad shares reacteo
half a point to q point, but many other
issues held steadily. steel was con-
spicuous1y strong.
More Hopeful Sentiment.
The advance in the market today en-
bracing both investment and specu-
lative stocks, reflected a more hopeful
sentiment regarding financial and COM
mercial conditions.
News that necessary financing for
some of the large railroads was being
arranged satisfactorily and uncon-
firred reports that various large cor
porations were coming to terms with
the government gave stimulus to the
upward movement
There were indications of investment
buying in all sections of the list. sucn
selling as the market had to contend
with came from professional sources, IN
the way of profit taking.
List Holds Up Well.
Early gains of 1 to points were re-
duced before noon, but the list held up
well above yesterdays close.
Bonds were strong.
Activity in the Can shares strength
ened the speciality group, and some OF
the low-priced railroads also advanced.
The usual market leaders were slug
xish and below their high figures. =,
Buying of Pennsylvania stlnened the
general eastern railroad list.
Renewed buying of Steel and Southern
Pacific, VIII ch reached high levels. kept
the general market intact despite the
pressure of prodt-taking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

Rex Dividend Today.
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago and
ST. Louis railroad CON-. ~, and pre-
ferred of same stock, liz; United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

Directors OF the Federal National Bank
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
The Greatest Show Ever

THE greatest show ever; the best
exhibits, attractions and entertain
ments ever offered at the show, and
without doubt the most comprehensive
and best handled publicity campaign
/ Colorado has ever seen."
That is what Governor Ammons
thinks of the coming stock show, Jan
uary 10 to "a, of pkans promulgated by
the show association and the Denver
Press club.
This show is one of the best things
we give said the Governor. at is a
wonderful attraction for the cattlemer
and horsemen of the entire Rocky
Mountain region, and when everybody
in the region is reached in publicity
campaign and told of the side attrac-
tions to be offered under the auspices
of the Denver Press club well, Il rath-
er imagine that we of the Association
cannot be too enthusiastic over the
prospects"
Already the advance sale of tickets
indicates what the show will be in
point of attendance; the Governor be-
ing president of the association knows
what the show itself is going to be,
and he has been sufficiently interested
in the Press club stunts to take time
from his multitudinous duties as state
executive to 60 over them and give
his hearty approval.
Some of these stunts of the Press
club ought to be the real thing in
upper case, just like that, as they said
when | was in the newspaper game
number of years ago. said the Gov
ernor, smiling in anticipation of the
stunts.
That Brand Iron dinner for in
stance, rather imagine the brands on
some OF the old steers present will be
changed by the sweating process and
that not few of the unbranded NAV.
ericks present will be 'scorched' and
roasted by the news rustlers-no re-
lation to the cattle rustlers, thank
vou," continued the Governor.
1.-THE whole thing is great; it's fine.
| wish | could give more time to it
than is possible under the present con-
ditions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
THE BIG SHOW is READY
Everything in Shape for Open
ing of National Stock Show
January 18th

Entries for the coming big Stock
Show at Denver have closed, anC Sec
retary johnson reports that if every.
thing comes that is entered every a.
'ailable inch of space in the show and
stock yards will be occupied, Every
department of the show is filled to
overf1owing and it will be the most
wonderful, interesting and educational
exposition of the kind ever held in the
west. The railroads are reporting in
dications of a very large attendance,
While the Big Snow" at Denver was
handicap in the work of preparation
small army of men and teams have
been busy hauling snow away and the
warm winds lately have put things in
good condition. Weather Clerk Bran
denburg at Denver reports a special
consignment of regular Stock Show
weather en- route for Denver. Denver
is expecting to entertain in the neigh
borhood of forty thousand outside peo-
pie during the Stock Show week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
The State Dairymen's Meeting

1t is only within the last few wears
that Colorado has begun to wake I'D
to realization of the wonderful op-
portunities for dairying that this state
offers. And now that we are begin
ming tc recognize our possibilities. we
have much to learn as to what consti-
tutes real intensive diarying. No bet
ter opportunity to obtain this iofor
nation can be found than by attending
the meeting of the State Dairymen's
Association which is to be held this
year on January 26 and 27, at Castle
Rock, Colorado. There will be speak
ers at this meeting whom no man in
terested in dairying should fail to hear.
for they are men who have made the
business marked success. and are go
ing to tell how they have done it.
Elaborate preparations are being made
by Castle Rock to entertain all visit
ing dairymen, and they are assured a
most pleasant as well a5 profitable
visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
Goes to Oshkosh

MIR. K. O. Dculin has opened a
Garage in Oshkosh and in conncc-
ton Herewith will continue to sell
the Ford cars under the direction
of Parker Bros. agency. The
friends of Mr.. Deulin will regret
to know that he and his family are
to leave Julesburg. He expects
to move his family to Oshkosh in
about 30 days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
w. G. T. u. Notes s
The Present Need

We are now entering upon the great
est era in the anti alcohol conflict that
has ever been known. A definite aim
has been announced. a definite program
adopted and definite, systematic plans
are being put in operation. A nation
wide union of forces and harmony of
action is essential to our success, and
more than ever there seems . spirit Of
willingness on all sides to waive per.
sonal differences and present q cold
front to our ancient enemy. This does
not in any wise imply that orraniza-
tions which have for years been At
the front of the battle, shall
merge their forces or lose their identi-
ty. This would be most unwise, The
organization will go on doing their own
work by their own methods, but a de-
termined effort will be made to 40 har-
monize plans and activities that there
will be less of friction and every gun
will be turned against the common foe
rather than that any shot shall 20
stray and wound friend
The campaign in our own state is
strictly non partisan and nom secretar-
ian. Or more strictly speaking, it is
omni-partisan, and to it's support we
invite those of all religious denomina-
tions, and of no denomination.
There are men in the liquor business
who laugh when they are told that
nationwide prohibition is not improba-
BILE. They are the i'll informed. the
ones who are too wise to learn what is
going on about them. 1t they would
take trip over the state of Missouri
and interview men in their own busi-
uess they would soon appreciate the
danger. Bnt they will not do that.
They don't want to see anything but
the big cities. They don't realize that
the big cities cannot control if opposing
forces are strongly united against them.
They would be surprised at what thew
would hear out in the state, and they
would hear most of it f-om liquor deal
ers who see farther than the big cities.
From an editorial in the Municipal
News, a retail liquor organ published
in St. Louis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
To Our Subscribers:

We are sending out notices to your subscription
and trust that will give the prompt attention
We are especially in need of money at this time for
to give readers the best paper possible have
found add nearly S25O0to equipment
his means that the amount must be paid in CASH.
owe 81 SO but this amount will help Don't put
this letter away. We have been giving you good clean
paper in the past It's going be he best in 1914 in its
history Send your check and he pay for this
new equipment Yours truly,
r. J. Dobe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
Proceedings Of the Beard Of d.
rectors of the Julesbure
Irrigation District,
Jan 6, 1914
Present: B. d. Parker, Jr. Pres

Present: d. ~. tarkeF, Jr. fFeSl-
dent.
Directors: Frank Sherman and w.
II. Brandt.
Attorney c, NJ. Robson and X. J.
Dobell, Secretary.
Minutes of the meetings of Decem-
ber End and December Sth were read
and approved.
The newly elected directors. W. H.
Brandt and Frank Shermen, presented
their certificates Of election which
were duly accepted and filed, together
with the evidence of their respective
bonds.
Motion, made. seconded and carried
that Mr.. Il. d. Parker Jr. bs president
of the Board for the coming year.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that K. J. Dobell be Secretary of the
Board for the coming year and that
he be required to keep all the books
of the Distrect as outlined in his re-
port, together with daily balance
record of the water used and that his
salary be fixed at the sum of $500. 90
payable monthly.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that c. M, Rslfson be appointed At
torney for the District at the salary of
$4,000. payable quarterly.
The Secretary reported that he had
the Irrigation books balanced with the
Cnuptv Troosnror,. hooLo b,< boA no<
had time to complete all of the detail
work of getting the new books for the
District opened up. Report was &c.
.cepted and placed on file. The Secre-
tary was instructed to continue the
the work Of getting the new books for
the District posted up.
The following Resolution was pas
sed. Those voting for same being. B.
d. Parker, Jr, w. H. Brandt and
Frank Sherman.
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, at a regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Julesburg Ir.
.rigation District on May 81. 1912. a pc
tition of Mrs. ]. B. Kinley for the ex.
emption from taxes on the North of
the Southwest quarter of Section 9,
Township II North, Range 46 West,
was presented to the Board and the
Board at said meeting, exempted said
land from Irrigation taxes. And
whereas, the County Assessor in 1912,
assessed said land for irrigation taxes
and the same was extended and placed
in the County Treasurer's hands for
collection.
NOW, be it resolved, by the Board
of Directors of the Julesburg Irriga-
ton District, that the County Treas
urer re-assess said land and waive the
payment of the Irrigation tax for 1912
as erronously assessed.
The bill OF E. A. Carroll was referr-
to W. H. Brandt for investigation.
A proposition from Allen and Web
ster was discussed and the Secretary
was instructed to correspond in regard
to same.
Motion made seconded and and car
rled that the following bills be allowed
and warrants drawn for same.
r. ]. l'obell Sec. Desk & Exp. sl5.45
G. A. Reed Supplies 1920
U. 2. r. R. Rent Alb
C. w. White Rent and Heat ll.85
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
dead IN ST. Peters
TO REST IN MT. Olive

st. Peters c0lored cemetery at
Second and Union streets, which has
been the cause of much agitation for
many years, is to be abandoned and
the bodies removed to another GENE
terry. For years the city has tried e.
secure the abandonment of the GENE
terry and as a result of this agita-
tion no burials have been made there
for ten years. The cemetery is CON
trOlled by the trustees of the African
Union Church of this city, and they
intend to remove the bodies in the
cemetery to the Mt. Olive cemetery,
west of Silverbrook cemetery. and
outside the city limits.
One week ago while cleaning up the
cemetery the caretaker set fire to Il pile
OF brush and it ignited the grass and ia
few moments several wooden marks
over graves were ablaze. The fire was
extinguished before great number OF
the marks were damaged.
Zion cemetery, which is in the same
vicinity, win not be removed The trus.
tees OF 81. Peters cemetery will open
bids for the removal of the bodies at q
special meeting which win be held OF
either Friday night OF This week or next
Tuesday night. Jonathan Chippy Il
chairman of the board OF trustees. Th'
cemetery is about go years old.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
SAENCERDUND DELIGHTS
AGAIN In annual CONCERT

The drawing room Of the New
Century Club was well filled last
evening when the annual concert Of
the Delaware saengerbund was given
under the direction OF Professor OF
to wenzei Miss Grace Goldberg was
the accompanlst.
The concert was a great success.
The soloists were Madame William A.
Gummert. Miss Grace Goldberg. Her
man Gosson. Franz Kushan and Curt
Doelze. The Saenbergund was in
splendid voice, and each number was
roundly applauded. Madame Gum
mort has splendid soprano voice OF
flexible quality and in her solo arie
and recitation, "Undine" she made a
pleasing impression Miss Goldbere
gave delightful piano selection
Valse in b minor. by Moskowski, and
she was so enthusiastically applauded
that she responded to an encore. Mr.
Gossen. who always sings so accept
ably. sang very charmingly "The
4 Grave on the Heath" by Heiser Fol
an encore he gave a German song
Franz kushan, Wilmington's promis.
ing young 'celloist. played "Larghet-
to" by Raft. He played SO acceptably
and the audience was so persistent
that he repeated the number. Anoth
or attractive feature of the concerni
were the bass solos by Curt Doelze
His solos We're "A Thousand Leagues
| Under the Sea-" and THE Bells I'm IN,
Steeple." Equally acceptable was tn,
/ duet Passage Birds Farewell" 10y
Madame Gummert and Herman Cos
sen. The concluding number, "Ves
per-" by Angerer was dedicated q
the Delaware Saengerbund by MI
] Angerer. The proceeds OF the enter
tainment were for the benefit of Ger
man schools.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
STRIKING GLAZERS
WIN their Demands

The sixty glazers who went on
strike yesterday morning at the plant
of f. Blumenthal Company, viii re-
turn 10 work tomorrow morning, their
differences having been adjusted this
morning at a conference between a
committee of the strikers and the Of
ficers of the company. The demands
of the strikers we're satisfied. The
men will be allowed u cents a dozen
for glazing skins of 6 feet or over; the
windows of the shop will be kept open
during working hours, and hereafter
the men will work only Ia hours
a day instead of 10 1-2 hours as
previously II is said that when the
demands of the strikers were made
known to the officers Of the company
yesterday that they consented 10
everything asked except for extra
wages for work on skins six feet or
over. AT that time 12 cents dozen
was paid for skins seven or over
seven feet. The men will also be al
lowed payment on "slop back"
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
.EX- Governor PATTERSON
TO SPEAK FOR TEMPERANCE

A temperance mass meeting will
be held at The Playhouse on Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock under the
auspices of the National Anti-Saloon
League. 1t will mark the opening Of
a campaign for state wide prohibi-
ton for Delaware The meeting will
be open to men and women. The Ma
tional President, Rev. p. A. Baker, d..
d., will be present, and the principal
address will be delivered by Hon.
Malcolm r. Patterson, former Gov
ernor of Tennessee. The Rev. Henry
Cunningham in speaking of Mr.. Pat
tersOn's visit said:
"Mr. Patterson is an interesting and
forceful speaker. He has a tragic
story to tell. He was once a friend of
the saloon. but now he is its foe, and
concerning this change Of belief he
says:
81 am neither ashamed nor abashed
to stand before this great audience
and acknowledge the wrong / did
when l once advocated policies which
would have made legal a trade / have
come to look upon as having no right
full place in the scheme and economy
of Christian civilization. Then he
tells how the 'forked lightning of IL
quor' had struck his own first-born
how he himself had felt its foul and
stealthy blow as it turned upon him
its deadly wrath upon me who had
pleaded before the people for its very
Z existence"
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
Giant OF The Sea
WELCOMED IN new YORK
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 2l. - The water
front outdid its noisy boisterous self
in welcoming as new member, the
eiant Hamburg-American liner Va
terland.
AS the leviathan cut her prov
through the fog blanket just below
the Statue of Liberty and gave the
water front its first sight of her, Bed
Ian broke loose. From the fussy'
noisy. bus little tugs to the largest
sister linelNtied to her pier, every
shin opened up her whistle-and kept
il omen until the Vaterland cut off her
own power and gave herself over to
score of tugs which snorted and
! puffed and finally warped her into
her pier.
Great difficult was experienced IN
| getting the ocean giant into her pier
A strong ebb tide swung the vessel
around and three attempts to warI
! her in failed She was carried two
! blocks below her pier by the current
Added to the din from three-scor'
boats in the river, was that from
dozen factories finland"
Old salts along shore with severa
thousand spectators who gathered a
the Battery to see the Vaterland com
in, professed to be amazed that Ssh
didn't look so big" out in the river
Tied to her pier, however she mad
some of the former biggest ship
afoat" look like coasters.
This newest "sea city" displaced
1000 tons at launching, minus he
machinery. She is $50 feet long-3
feet longer than the Imperator. Sh
cost S6,O0O,0OO and was three years Il
building. Including one commodor
and four captains, her crew totals l,
234 men and women. Besides he
regular complement of iifeboats, tn
Vaterland has two big launches TO b
used to tow the small boats. She aver
aged 23.4 knots an hour coming over
The Vaterland sailed from Hambur
May IA.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
SCHOOL OFFICERs NAMED.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del, May 21.-The
Red Lion NJ. r. Sunday school has
been recognized and the following
officers elected: Superintendent, viii
liam F. Silver; assistant, Mrs. Jo-
seph 7. Cough; secretary, Miss Annie
Burris; treasurer, Mrs. A. A. Grimes ;
librarian, Miss Rachel Appleby: or
ganist, H. o. Walton president mis-
sionary society, A. A. Grimes: secre-
tary missionary society. II. T. East
burn: treasurer missionary society
Mrs. r. Lee Richards.
Caleb Cannon is at New Castle for
a stay of indefinite length assisting
his niece. Miss Margaret Walz, in the
store of her father. Miss Walz's faith.
er, Matthew Walz. and wife will this
week sail from New York for a foul
months stay with relatives at Frank
fort, Germany.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
pYTHIAN LODGES ACTIVE.

Interest is growing steadils among
the lodges OF the knights Of rythias IN
this State. Nearly every lodge ir the
state reports progress in membership
and interest.
Grand Chancellor James }. Colen, ci
the knights of Pythias. togc. her with
Grand Master-at Arms Charles ~.
Nickerson and Grand Inner Epard
Harry +. Keen viii make an official
visit TO Kent Lodge, No. 22. at Clayton,
this evening.
Talleyville Lodge, No. 10, of Talley.
Vile, conferred the rank of pag, ON 70
candidates Monday evening. The work
was done by their own degree team
Calantha Lodge. No. %, conferred the
rank of knight on three candidates on
Tuesday evening. At the meeting plans
were discussed regarding large class
initiation to be- held some time within
the next month.
The booster committee of the seven
lodges of the order in this city will
give a strawberry festival az pythiau
Castle. No. 0O6 West street, on May q
and %, A surprise is in store for all
those who attend.
Washington Lodge, No. I, and latay
cite Lodge, No. 2. conferred the rank o
| knight on seven candidates last Monday
evening. The initiative work was done
bv the rank team OF the latter lodge
/ About 100 members of both lodges an,
others were present.
N