davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-28
Carroll Council Membership.

Carroll Council is composed Of the
Younger members of the Knights of Co
lumbus in this jurisdiction. and its MEM
bership is largely made up Of former stu
dents of Georgetown University, after
whose founder it was named. 1t has a
membership Of 450, and Grand Knight
McGee announced during his address of
welcome that it is his ambition to in
crease this number to 500 before his term
of Office expires.
The officers are William J. MCGEE.
grand knight: Frank A. Kidd, deputy
grand knight; Harry ]. Kane, financial
secretary; Joseph L. B. Chisholm, record
er; Maurice p. Fitzgerald, chancellor
P. ]. Calligan, treasurer; Joseph J. Deg
nan, lecturer; Rev. F. Joseph Kelly. or
ganist; Rev. Clarence Wheeler, chaplain :
Redmond de vancy. warden: Charles ).
Montgomery, deputy warden; James w.
Mclaughlin, inside guard; Owen S. Lacey,
outside guard; Thomas R. Petty, advo-
cate; George A. Daddy and Redmond de
Vancy, delegates to chapter; Dr. E. B.
Horen, James W. Hicks and James Power,
trustees: c. Alpha Howe and Joseph A.
Petty, delegates to building company.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
MORE THAN THOUSAND
STRANGERS EXPECTED
Delegates and Visitors Coming to
Convention of House Painters
and Decorators.

Indications are that more than 1000
delegates and visitors will attend the
thirty-frst annual convention of the
International Association of Master
House Painters and Decorators. to be
held in Washington February to IL,
inclusive. Headquarters of the con-
vention are to be in the Raleigh Hotel,
and already more than $50 rooms have
been reserved there for delegates and
visitors to the convention, in addition
to reservations made at other hotels of
the city.
The exhibit of materials used in the
manufacture of paints, varnishes, etc,
as we'll as machinery for making the
things used by painters and decora-
tors. is being put into shape, and is de-
clared to be the mest complete collec-
tion of its kind ever brought together.
The exhibit is wholly non-commercial.
names Of makers being positively bar
red from any feature of the display.
Government Co-operates.
the forest service have co-operated in
assembling a portion of the exhibit,
the latter's contribution being three
trunks of Georgia pine trees showing,
first. the old method of boxing" a
tree for the collection Of turpentine
and rosin, method which always kills
the tree; second, the unapproved but
relatively economical method of groov-
ing the tree trunk for the same pur-
pose. and third, the approved forest
service method, by which the valuable
products are obtained without sacri-
ficing the tree itself.
Plans for the entertainment of visit
pleted, these including banquet at
the Raleigh Hotel. More than 500 dele
gates have signified their purpose of
being present at this function.
Evening star., 1915-01-28

"Hurry-Up, Order. for Lumber
and Millwork speciality. Auto truck de
liveries. Low prices. Eisingsrs. 21o9 7th
Evening star., 1915-01-28

Expressive Floral Tokens.
GUIDES floral tokens are expressive and
Inexpensive. Choice flowers. 1914 F ST.
advertisement
Evening star., 1915-01-28

Money to loan at and 60 on real estate
Frank T. Rawlings Co.. 1925 N. Y. ava
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-01-28

Serve Heurich's Beers Every Day
in your home, and you'll do much
toward lettering the health Of the fam
lily. Fine tonics as well as pleasing
drinks. doz. Maerzen or Senate. s. -
Iager, 1.50). Bottle rebate, SOC. w. 1900
Evening star., 1915-01-28

For a Good Job Of Timing or Heatins
call N. 6267. c. & w. A. Gebicke, 1908 I'd
Evening star., 1915-01-28

"Have 1t Done Right-Get Casey"
Plumbers and Steamfitters, OPP. Arcade
Evening star., 1915-01-28
Pensions Paid Steel Workers.

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star., 1915-01-28
Aid for the Wounded.

For three days while the fight lasted
we worked there taking the men to
Amiens. thirty kilometers to the south.
There were only one or two French
ambulances available. so what would
have become of these men had we not
been there to help? Then, take a town
like this, where our headquarters are.
Hospitals have been set up in schools,
the old fortress, the poorhouse and
other buildings. There are no ambu-
lances here but ours. and it depends
on US to evacuate the hospitals here
to the railway station when, once or
twice q week. a train comes to take the
sick and wounded away. Sometimes
we carry ESQ and more in day.
Our work thus falls into two great
divisions, picking up the wounded and
evacuating the hospitals. And at one
or the other we are almost constantly
tusy."
Evening star., 1915-01-28

Water Color Papers. Schmidt. 1921 18th
Evening star., 1915-01-28

A Little Girl
can make Valentines. Gould, S29 9tf
Evening star., 1915-01-28

If you want work. read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
AMERICANS KEPT BUSY
TREATING THE WOUNDED
Work of Volunteer Ambulance
Corps Described by Rich
ard Norton.

Private letters reaching Washington
today contain further information in
regard to the valuable service the
American volunteer motor ambulance
corps is doing in connection with the
war In Europe. A copy of a report was
received by The Star today from Rich
ard Norton, commander of the Ameri-
can corps, through his brother, Eliot
Norton, a New York lawyer. which
states that many volunteers have come
from America to join the corps. and
that it's work is being highly praised
by the French commanders. The corps
is being supported by private subscrip-
tions of Americans.
Text of the Report.
The headquarters of the corps during
January has been at Doullens. The
report states. in part:
"Of course our motors cannot go over
the fields into the actual firing line
nor ought they to go where they can
be knocked about by shell or gun fire
We go. as near as 1t is sensible and
get the wounded as quickly as possi-
BILE and carry them as carefully as we
know how to hospitals. Our cars have
enabled many hundreds of wounded to
be carried from dirty surroundings to
a region of safety hours and days
sooner than would have been the case
were we not here.
For instance. three days ago we re-
ceived hurry call to take all avail
able cars to village twenty-five kilo-
meters away. There had been a French
advance, and we found the little church
packed with wounded lying on dirty
straw. They had been wounded some
five miles away: but even so one OF
two shells broke near us as we gath
cred them up.
Evening star., 1915-01-28

Virginia Theater. That's all.
Evening star., 1915-01-28

WashingtOn Theater. 18th and YOu.
TONIGHT-MARY PICKFORD. in Behind
the Scenes" Famous Paramount; acts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-04

steps to install another power sys- tenn, because the gas company as- sures us this afternoon that we will have gas again within two or three days. We are depending upon that promise"
 The Marco mills has such a large supply of it's product in it's ware house that there will be no trouble handling it's regular trade, unless the suppiy of gas is cut off more than three or four days.
 Hotel Pines Affected.
 The Hotel Pines is badly affected by the lack of gas supply, having been without fuel in the kitchen, and without lights and elevator service elsewhere in the house, the greater part of the day. The dining rooms were serving patrons of the house during the afternoon, and thereafter, however.
 Shops Make Change. The Cotton Belt shops changed over fremj gas to coal early Sunday night, preparatory to the resumption of operations yesterday morning. A large supply of coal was quickly gathered at the shops. and arrange ments made for a further supply as needed, SO that there will be no in terruption of operations at the shops,
 Electric Plant Ready.
 The emergency crude oil equip ment at the oowerhouse of the Pine Bluff company, installed four years ago at a cost approNimating $1G,000. stood the company and the city in good stead yesterday.
 The company changed over from gas to oil about } o'clock Sunday afternoon, after being informed Of the breaks in the gas mains. A sup ply of oil was on hand sufficient for considerable time, but. to, be sure of steady operation, Manager. B. C.. Fowlas used the telegraph to have 2 big shipment of coal sent to the com-i pany here. Two cars of this coal arrived yesterday, another shipment will be here today and each day ad- ditional cars will be received, thus guarding against trouble at the power house. -7>'ts SS >'7 st r,
 Newspapers Handicapped. ss' kE
 The lack of gas greatly ,handi-. capped the local neWspapers. yesfsrir- day and last night, in their efforts to publish their uspals .edtieRns.SH Has is a vital necessity $on the types citing. machines. as well sas 'int the 5.sterebe- typing departments, and it sWva s%aalecii; essary fer the neMsIgaRers slo so! ssat6 much trouble ands expense to make: changes of 2 temporary nature, that oil might be used as fuel, in the. ab-; sence of gas. It is loda.Ss tdibstis 1e !, especially under temp6r rary, al afraags+ ments, ;but it is the infy thing pots5sss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-04

 TAX COUNTY 1 FOR SECTION ROAD Supreme Court Holds This Would Rob County Court % of Powers. ISLAND 34 IS IMMUNE Id rkonSaS tuth0ritieS Have No .JuriS.
ISLAND 34 IS IMMUNE
Arkansas Authorities Have No Juris., diction on Mississippi River
 1sland-Jefferson Case fsf.$ < Reversed. .s.

Little Rock, May 3.-Creation of en-
 tire counties, or the greater parts of
 counties, into road improvement dis
 tricts, to construct improvements in.
 0ne part of a county, is unconstitu-
 tional even though the district is
 created through special act of the
 Legislature, according to a decision
 handed down today by the supreme
 court. The court held that creation of
 an improvement district in Crittenden
 county, comprising about 95 per cent
 oi the county, and created to erect
 a viaduct leading to bridge spanning
 the Mississippi river. could not be
 done; that such an act. if legal, would |rob the county court of it's power and
 would, virtually, bond the county, con- |tlary to the constitution.
 The supreme courts decision set 1 forth that improvements could not be grouped and made into one improve |ment district.
 The court reversed the Crittcndea (chancery court and ordered the case |sent back. with instructions to grant |an injunction to prevent the improve |ment district commissioners from awarding contracts or issuing bonds. |The snit was filed by H. F. Avery |egainst W. w. Swepston.
 A decision handed down today de- |clared that Mississippi county, under the Arkansas statutes. has no jurisdic- tion over "Island 34." located ill the Mississippi river between Mississippi county and the Tennessee state line. Bob Means had been convicted of ille- gal sale of liquor on the island, and his appeal to the supreme court result ed in reversal of the verdict.
 State Loses Pandering Case.
 Dr. w. F. Wilson of White county, under evidence produced in the White circuit court. cannot be convicted of pandering. Dr. Wilson was charged With the crime but was cleared by the lower court. An appeal by the state resulted in the decision today, su- preme court ruling that the evidence aid not warrant conviction.
 Lack of conformity with the statute In calling special Mississippi county grand jury today resulted in second degree murder verdict against B. Reece of that county being reversed and the case sent back for further pro- cedure. The supreme court, in send Ing the case back to the lower court, instructed that the indictment be quashed. Reece was indicted on a nrst degree murder charge and was convicted of second degree murder.
 The court refused a motion for a rehearing of the case of Pine Bluff, sheridan & Southern Railway compa- ny vs. Meeks Leatherwood from the Grant circuit.
 The case of John R. Bloom vs. Ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-04
Mrs. Vaughn selected Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder for use h inc Grsphics Free School of Home Economics last week.
ward Miller & Company. from Jeffer- son circuit, was submitted.
 Cases Decided.

ward Miller & Company. from .Jeffer- son circuit, was submitted.
 Cases Decided. me following opinions were render cd in the supreme court today: By Chief Justice McCulloch: E. Reece vs. State, from Mississippi circuit court; reversed and remanded with directions; Justice Kirby dis sents.
 w. w. Swepston vs.. H. F. Avery, from Crittenden chanccry court; re- versed and remanded with directions.
 St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway company vs. Bliss-Cook Oak company, from Pulaski circuit court; affirmed.
 J. s. Calhoun vs. J. s. AinsWorth, from Miller chancery court, reversed and remanded. ; By Justice Wood:
 Edgar Smith vs. St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway com pany from Nevada circuit; affirmed.
 H. c. Daniels vs. Little Rock Packet company, from Pulaski circuit; affirm ed.
 J. J. Burrs vs. Katie Butt from Mis- sissippi circuit court; affirmed.
 G. r. Dunman vs. George Raney, from Polk circuit; affirmed.
 Max Fleischer vs. Wappon0cca Out ing club, from Crittenden chancery: affirmed.
 State vs. w. H. Chapman, from White circuit; affirmed.
 By Justice Hart:
 J. D. Henley vs. Mary D. Engler, from St. Francis chancery; affirmed.
 State vs. Floyd Anderson and Will liam Moore, from Woodruff circuit; reversed and remanded.
 l.. M. Osborne vs. w. $. Hittson, from Lee circuit, reversed and re- manded; Justice Kirby dissents.
 By Justice Kirby:
 Jonesboro Trust Co. vs. B. K. & s. M. Mutt. from Cyaighead circuit; af- firmed.
 Carnahan-Allport Lumber company vs Mrs. Zelma Puckett, from Lonoke circuit; reversed and dismissed.
 State vs. w. F. Wilson, from White circuit court; affirmed.
 By. Justice Smith:
 American Manufacturing company vs. Helena Hardware company, appeal ed from Phillips circuit court; revers- ed and remanded.
 Bob Means vs. State, from Mlss's- sippi circuit; reversed and remanded-
 St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway company vs. A. l.. & B. L. Paul, from Jefferson circuit; reversed and dismissed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-04
sible under the circumstances.
 Telephone Girls HaIp.

The girls of the Southwestern Telephone & Telegraph company rendered great assistance yesterday morning 10 Manager B9ir of the gas company and to others inJer5sjrn, n notifying consumers of gas of the reason there was 10 gas sterday. and also in cautioning everybody to have all cccks and valv tightly closed. Mr. Bair last night expressed his gr2tification and appreciation. as did also Fire Chief Brisner. \n Bair stated that except for the as sistanca of the 1slerAone girls. if would have been a very difficult matter to notify each Of the , 9.300 or more indiV'dual consumers of the cause of the trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-04
GRAND JURY HEARS
 MANY WITNESSES

The grand jury resumed work yese terday under the direction Of Fore mon Leo M. Andrews and Prosccut- ing Attorney T. G. parham \ large number of witnesses were sxamin t. and more are to be heard today seiti is expected the inquisitorial body will submit a partial report late this afternoon or tomorrow.
 The suit of Henry Y. Williams vs. Dilley Foundry company ot al. was dismissed by plaintiff yesterday. 'Mi:: Williams, son of Sheriff F. IT, W.l- Hams, suffered .@' injuries several months ago, when a vehicle in which he was riding was struck by an auto belonging to defendants. A compromise in the case was effect ed.
 Another suit dismissed yesterday on motion" of plaintiff was rAaj CT John M Davis. bank commissioner. vs.A Roy Senyard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-04
CREATES NEW ROAD Judge Pkilpot Grants Petition for RCad to Eden Park.

County Judge c. M. Philpot ycfser- day granted the petition of W. F. Coleman, A. 0. Edwards, H. l. Hold erness. Elmo Marsh and Dr. 0. w. Cairk for road from the lntersec- tion of Cherry and 24th streets south to the lne of section 21, or just beyond Eden park. Petitioners own the land through which the road is projected, and have granted the re- quired right of way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-04
Buys Peanut Stand.

Dan Cranston, well known railroad switchman, who was hurt in an ac- cident some time ago, and who was crippled as a result, has purchased from I. "Peanut" Jones the peanut and nop-corn stand heretofore operated at Main and Second streets, and will operate the stand i'll future
 -Awinings-hand made, to order, add beauty and unrealizable comfort to home during the hot summer: Reap & Crawford. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-04

Our "JITNEY, Osfer-This and 5c. 7 DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
 Slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
 &; Cp.,,s Chicago, Ill.,, writing ycur.
 4ama and address clearly. You will 7fecefye @in. return trial package. ccsMainhlg Foley's Honey and Tar < ysaapmpound, for coughs, colds. and scr6up,' Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
 Cathartic Tablets. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-04

< $ sassAnyo4e. wishing .e aus., ora sell lesfefsan County, Script. cab Jpn Ghss:
 WsiI ,anpply, c0.f, ,.. Sss sud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

When Willard re-enters the ring
early next year his first opponent will
be Frank Moran. Moran decided that
question the other night In famous old
Madison Square Garden when he shat
tered the idol of all Erin. Jim Coffey.
with a right to the jaw in the third
round.
The blow that brought sorrow to the
hearts of the Irish brought joy to the
heart of the big Pittsburgh boy with
the red hair.
at was life-saver Off me-" said
Moran. II have been broke and lin hard
luck all my life. I never made a nickel
before. Why, 1 went on and fought
Luther McCarty when 1 knew that I
wouldn't receive cent. as there was
not enough money in the house to pay
McCarty's guarantee. And I had a
broken right hand besides L did not re-
ceive a cent for my twenty-round fight
with Jack Johnson in Paris. either. The
war broke out on the day of the con-
test and tied up all the money in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

garded as one of the best tackles in
that part of the country.
Moran fought his first battle in 1910.
He was outpointed in six-round bout
by Fred Broad. Since then his career
has been one of wanderings and va
riety. Frank has made two excursions
across the ocean. two to Mexico and
has fought in many states. During 1912
the big fellow fought in five different
countries, starting the year in London
with victory over Fred Storbeck and
ending in San Francisco with a defeat
by Gunboat Smith. He appeared in
England, Wales, France, Mexico ard
the United States.
Moran's most important battles are:
Gunboat Smith. lost, twenty rounds:
AL Palzer, knockout. seven rounds; Luz
Their McCarty, no decision, ten rounds;
Jack Johnson. lost, twenty rounds;
Bombardier Wells, knockout, ten
rounds. and his knockout victory over
the popular Jim Coffey.
Frank Moran is of the modern type
of pugilist. He is the most intelligent
boxer in the ring and is well educated
both in books and in the ways of the
world. Frank Is of gentlemanly ap-
pearance, a nifty dresser and a most
engaging conversationalist
Jim Corbett has nothing on Frank
Moran of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

bank. and I won't be able to get any
of it until the war is over. And my
other fights, too-they all seemed to
have something wrong with the money
end of them. No. rolling stone doesn't
gather much cash. i have knocked
around. and been knocked around all
my life-until now. 1 am going to set
tie down and get that big Willard. I
know that 1 can lick him. He is too big
he Is abnormal. man six feet and
six inches tall is freak and has flaw
somewhere. l think that flaw is stu
ated around his lunch. We shall see.
My. but l do envy him, though! Think
of all that money he is making
Whee-ee-o-o-.
Francis Charles Moran was born in
Cleveland twenty-eight years ago, on
March IS. 1887. "a day earlier and 1
would have been a Patrick" says
Moran. He regards Pittsburgh as his
home, though. for he was brought up
there-up to the age of seventeen.
when he joined the navy. He spent four
years in the service and did quite bit
Of travelling. When in San Francisco in
1908 he witnessed his first fight. He
was twenty-one years old at that time.
Returning to Pittsburgh, he studied
dentistry little-but played foot ball
more. While a student at the. first, he
was star at the latter and was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
MRS. FOX RETAINS TITLE.
Defeats Miss McNeely in Final
~, Championship Match.

PHILADELPHIA, October 23.-Mrs
Caleb F. Fox retained the title Of wom-
an golf champion of the Philadelphia
Country Club yesterday. when she de-
feated Miss Florence McNeely. up and
1 to play. in the. final round of the
annual tournament. When Mrs. Fox
defeated National Champion Mrs. c. H.
vanderbeck in the semi-flnals Thurs
day there was little doubt but that she
would be the ultimate winner of the
tournament.
Miss McNeely did not succumb with
out a fight. however. although right
from the outset she was forced to play
an uphill match. Mrs. Fox was dormie
two going othe seventeenth hole. She
got down to good putt for a five to six
and became three up with one to go.
Summary: - -
Final round-Mrs. Caleb F. Fox de-
feated Miss Florence McNeely. 3 up
and one to play. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
ech Play Scoreless Tie-Mack and Baker Reconciled
FOOT BALL CONTESTS
BOOKED FOR TODAY

Georgetown VS.. ARMY. at West Point.
Catholic University VS.. Fillanova. at
Brookland
Gallaudet vs. Carlisle Indian Reserves. at
Kendall Green
MARYLAND Aggies vs., Pennsylvania Mill
tary College, at College Park.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth. at Princeton.
Harvard VS.. Cornell, at Cambridge.
Virginia vs.. Georgia. at Athens
Pennsylvania VS.. Pittsburgh, at Phila-
delphia.
Yale vs. Washington and Jefferson, at
New Haven.
Amherst VS.. wesleyan. at Amherst
Brown VS.. Syracuse, at Providence.
Carlisle Indians VS.. Bucknell, at Carlisle.
Carnegie Institute VS.. Grove City, at
Pittsburgh.
Case vs. 0berlin. at Cleveland.
Colby W.. Bowdoin. at WaterviIle.
Colgate Rem. T. J.. at Hamilton.
Colo. Aggies VS.. Utah Aggies. at FIT. Col.
Creighton vs.. Haskell. at Omaha.
Fortiham vs. Holy Cross. ut New York.
Gettysburg VS.. ST. Johns. at Gettysburg.
I Hamilton vs. Hobart, at Clinton.
Hsverford VS.. New York University. at
Haverford
Iowa state vs. University of Missouri. at
AmeS.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Washington, at Balti-
more.
Lafayette VS.. Albright, at Easton.
Louisiana State VS.. Georgia Tech, at
New Orleans.
Lehigh Va. Muhlenberg, at South Bethle-
hem.
North Carolina A. and NJ. vs. University
of South Carolina. at Raleigh.
Ohio Western VS.. Ohio Northern, at Della
ware.
Otterbein VS.. Ohio University. at wester-
Tenn State VS.. ". Va. Yves. at State
College.
Pomona VS. University of Arizona, at
Claremont
Roanoke vs. Davidson. at Winston.
Springfield vs. University of Vermont at
Springfield
State University of Kentucky vs.. Unlver-
sity of South. Lexington.
ST., Louis University VS.. De PAW. at st.
Susauchanna vs. Dickinson, at Selins-
grove.
Swarthinore vs. F. and NJ. at Swarth-
Tufts vs.. Boston College. at Medford.
Union vs.. Stevens Tech, at Schenectady.
United States Naval Academy VS.. Viz.
p. L.. at Annapolis.
University of Arkansas VS.. Oklahoma Ag
gies, at Fort Smith.
University of Chicago VS., Purdue, at Obi
cago.
University of Illinois VS.. Northwestern,
at Urbana.
University of Louisville WI. University of
Tennessee. at Louisville.
University of Maine vs.. Bates.
University of Michigan VS.. Michigan Ag-
ges. at Ann Arbor.
University OF Minnesota VS.. State Uni
verslty of Iowa, at Minneapolis.
University of Montana VS.. Oregon Aggies,
at M:ssoula.
University of Nebraska VS.. University of
Notre Dame. at Lincoln.
University of North Carolina VS.. Virginia
Military Institute. at Greensboro.
University of Texas VS.. University of
oklahoma. at Dallas.
University of Utah VS.. Colorado School of
Mines. at Salt Lake.
University of West Virginia VS.. Washing
nd af
University of Wisconsin VS. Ohio State,
at Madison.
a Vanderbilt VS.. University of MissIssIppi.
at Memphis.
Whitman VS.. University of Oregon at
Walla Walla.
William and Mary vs. Richmond at
williamsburg
Williams We. Trinity, at Wilfamstown.