davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
C. v. j. LAW SCHOOL
TO HAVE A NEW HOME
Campaign to Raise 100000 for
Erection Of Building Has
Been Launched.

A campaign to raise 100000 to pur-
chase a site and erect a law school
building for George Washington Uni
of trustees of the institution. The
money will be raised by voluntary sub
scription on the part of students.
alumni, faculty members. trustees.
business men and others interested in
the welfare of the university.
Although the crusade will not be Wig
orously pushed until the fall. activities
will be conducted throughout the sum-
mer. Pledge cards have been printed
and will be distributed broadcast not
only in the city, but among friends Of
the institution throughout the country
and the world.
Subscriptions to Treasurer Holmes.
Subscriptions are being received by
Charles w. Holmes, treasurer of the
university, 1924 G street northwest
The distribution of the pledge cards is
under general direction of Prof. Ev-
erett Fraser. dean of the law school,
At present the law school is located
LII NcW mdSOulC lcHlplcs 1olH SITccI
and New York avenue northwest. The
quarters are leased for two years. and
1t is expected that by the time of the
termination of the lease the new law
school building will be ready for oc-
cupancy. No site has been selected.
Az soon as a sufficient amount has been
raised to purchase the site the lot will
be bought and plans will be prepared.
Numerous subscriptions already have
been received.
Surplus Fund Of $4,000.
At present the law school has a sur
plus fund Of $4,000. and should it be
found necessary this amount can be ap-
piled to the building fund. 1t lie more
desirable. however. to use this amount
for the purchase Of necessary equip
ment.
For several months the board of
trustees had been considering the
problem of erecting law school
building and a new science hall. AS
the College Of Engineering already Is
located in the building owned by the
university. and as the law school is
the only department of the institution
that is housed in rented quarters, II
was thought advisable to give heed
first to the need of new law school
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

Moderate Charge for Cleaning Carpets.
Rugs. Be on the safe side. Phone Con-
gers, w. 685, and have our wagon call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
CITY ITEMS.

Thermometers. Schmidt. 1871 18th 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

Mr.. JAY LATHE r SAID
e'HPtr JosHEO the 6ULL r1oLs
PARTY 70 oppose mr.. HUGHES As
a BUSINESS Propositions. II
EVERY BODY tioRe A eRUsA Ike rAaT.
Tt4e ArtAI6Ar1ATe0 ORDER OF CHIN
eeeApeRs Wouto HAVE 70 So OUT
Of CUISINE S..
The Home news., 1916-03-03
Tip. News.

Jack Wise is the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. T. SaWyers.
 George Smith of Hillemann visited his sister, Mrs. Lee Col Her, Tuesday.
 Rev. David, baptist, preached at Tip Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
 MT. Bratcher died last Tuesday night at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Ed Matlock.
 It seems that ticks are getting all over the neighborhood of late. (Dip that tick. Editor.
 Erwin Walker has left Tip to make his future home with his brother, Walter at Wiville.
 Neubert Porter has quit school at McCrory to assist his father in making a crop this year.
 Farming is at fever heat around Tip just now. Fully 20 per cent of the land has been broken.
 Mrs. L. c. Jones is preparing to give a concert at the close of her school Friday night, March, IT.
 George Laine and family and Mrs. John Taylor visited the home of MT. and Mrs. G. T. Saw yers Sunday.
 Miss Lee Ella Covington- and sister Miss Laura, and little brother. Elma, visited the family of Rev. A. J. Porter Tuesday night.
 Fielding E. Long, and family, of Tip, left Tuesday for their future home at Colorado, Texas. The Home News will keep him posted each week as to the hap penings in Woodruff County.
 Mrs. A. J. Porter reports@that she received from her poultry business during the month of February 176, duck eggs and 219 hen eggs. At 20 cents dozen the sum of $6. 61 is realized which shows that the poultry business is not a losing proposition by any means.
The Home news., 1916-03-03
V. A. BEESON
 Of Morrillton
  Candidate for of State

MT. Beeson who is now repre- sentative from his home coun- ty, Conway, has offered himself as a candidate for the office of secretary of state. In going into this race he has the solid backing of his section of the state where he is especially popular, for the people of that section know his high ideals and personal courge to enforce them. His frank countenance, his courteous bear ing, and honesty being so appar- ent in his face, inspires all who meet him with the knowledge that if elected he will make the state a most excellent official.
 "Vote for Beeson"
 Messrs. Tom McFall and Keith Carson spent Sunday in Augusta with some of the fair sex.
 H. Gross of Covington, Tenn, is in the city and states that he will locate in the near future at Jelks.
 A. N. Middleton of Little Rock spent Sunday and Monday here the guest of former Little Rock friends.
 Earle Winfree who is clerking in the store of I. P. Phillips at Langton spent Sunday with home folks here.
 Mrs. Joe Epps and son, Harold returned Tuesday from a few days visit to relatives and friends at Searcy.
The Home news., 1916-03-03
School District Intact.


 Judge A. l.. Hutchins of the Woodruff County Court rendered decision last Saturday in the matter of dividing the McCrory Special School District which no doubt will stop the fight that has been made by Hon. M. H. Patter- son and others to form a new school district at Jelks by taking away about one-third of the terri tory belonging to the McCrory Special School District.
 The petition of MT. Patterson and others was denied for the reason that it failed to contain a majority of the qualified electors of the entire district. Had the petition been signed by major ity it would have been granted, but we congratulate the people of the district upon their good judgment in this matter, and join them in rejoicing over the fact that the district will remain intact.
 THE HOME NEWS has main tained all the time that to make two districts of the McCrory Special School District would not be to the best interests of the school children of the entire dis trict and it is with pleasure that we learn of the victory that has been achieved.
 Judge Hutchins has handled this school fight strickly accord ing to law and had the claims of those who desired to divide the district conformed to the sta- tutes, he no doubt would have granted their petition. He has heard both sides of the question, fairly and impartially and has given the matter his personal at- tention that he might render an impartial and intelligent decision.
 The people of McCrory Special School District have very decid- edly expressed themselves that they do not wish to have the dis trict divided and with the order from the court of the above gen. tleman and judge they now feel that the matter has been satis- factorily settled. = THE HOME NEWS, Jan. Fl. Adv
The Home news., 1916-03-03

Dr. w. D. Hinson, optometrist spent a couple of days in Little Rock the first of the week.
 Mrs. Lula Shue has purchased a new five-passenger Ford from Riggs Brothers, the local dealers.
The Home news., 1916-03-03

Elder z. D. Barber, Christian preacher of Beedeville, held ser vices in the Odd Fellows Hall in this city Sunday morning and night.
 A. l.. Hutchins present county judge and candidate for re-elec- tion to his second term spent a part of Thursday in McCrory. Judge Hutchins has made a con- potent, honest and efficient off, -cial and has saved the county hundreds of dollars during the IT months that he has been in office. He has adopted and put into ex- ecution the plan of going over the roads in person in order to get an idea of what should be done. We feel that should he be given a second term and time in which to work out his plans that the roads of the county will be greatly improved and the f- nances put on a sound business basis. Judge Hutchins is sound safe man; he is not the candidate of any man, clique or ring, wears no mans collar and best of all no axe to grind at the public ex- pense and no personal interests at stake to menace the welfare of the people.
The Home news., 1916-03-03
Household Goods For Sale.

Because of my intention of moving to Ohio in the near fu- ture, I would like to dispose of a portion, or all of my household goods. Will sell at bargain prices and it will pay you to see me if needing anything in this line. Adv.
 J. B. Baxter, McCrory, Ark.
The Home news., 1916-03-03
CHARLES H. BROUGH.

After publicly declaring that he would divide time with Dr. c. H. Brough at any of his appoint ments, other than those in Dr. Brough's home county, Washing ton, Earle w. Hodges was forced to take backwater Tuesday after noon, Feb. 29, when Dr. Brough appeared at Van Buren and re- quested a joint discussion.
 Hodges with his harrangue of demagoguery has never been able to satisfactorily explain to the voters why he refused to let his books in his office be examin~ ed and he could not face the music of meeting Dr. Brough. The pardons, public printing and political patronage being dished out and promised by the Hays Hodges machine is gaining them nothing with the exception of a few pie hunters. We predict che election of Dr. Brough and that with an overwhelming major ity.
The Home news., 1916-03-03

Miss Jonnie Harris who is at- tending Galloway College, Searcy will spend Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Dora Bradley and family of this city.
 A Hard Times Social" will be given at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. T. Wherry Monday even- ing March, 6, by the Sunday School classes of Mrs. Wherry and MT. Willis. Admission: 1Oc, money to go to church building fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
Know-Doc Pore Treatment

at any drug
store. Three
sizes.
Csc, Soc
and $1.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There Is ono sure way that has
never failed 10 remove dandruff at
once. and that IL TO dissolve II. then
YOU destroy Il entirely To do this.
just get about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid aryon from any
drug store tthis r. all YOU VIII need.
apply II at night when retiring, use
enough to molaten the scalp and
rub II in gently with the finger
tips.
by morning. most. II not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
OF II. no matter how much dandruft
you may have.
You Will find all itching and dig
glng OF the scalp will stop instant.
~. and your hair viii be fluffy. ius'
trour. glossy. silky and soft. and
look aud feel hundred times bet.
tcr. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
DEFAMER ASKS new TRIAL

TACOMA, May 4.--Motlon
for new trial In the eaae OF
Paul r. Haffer. found guilty by
Jury OF erlmlnally llbeilnp
George Washington, will be
filed Immediately, according 20
announcement OF =. L. pendle-
ton. attorney for Haffer, today.
pendleton said the case
would be carried to the state
supreme court II the motion 10
denied.
Socialistic organizations, of which
llaffer liz member. are planning
to raise "A large fund to assist In
tho further defense OF the ease.
Hoffer had written and caused TO
be printed in local newspaper an
article in which George Washing.
ton, first president of the United
states. was described as "A bias.
phemer. slave holder and inveter.
ate drinker."
Ito was arrested. charged with
criminal libel. on warrant sworn
To by Col Albert A. Ioab. prominent
Tacoma attorney. who later assist.
ed IN the prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
U. S. TO AID MEXICO
REHABILITATION
BY e. T. coNkLE

United Press staff Correspondent
Ell PASO. MAY American aid
In nAhabllitatiug Maxieo In expected
10 follow ratification OF the pact
between Gen. Scott and Gen. obre
gon.
II IL believed an official state
mcnt would show the following has
been agreed TO:
Gradual retirement % the
American expedition from Mes.
ieo--a move --ert expected TO
extend OVER 60 days,
Co-sractio- ~ ire esnedL
tons lire. preliminary TO with
drawal
Mexican railroads 10 be used
for carrying supplies 10 the sol.
dlers thru commercial agencies
durlnq time OF withdrawal.
American troops 10 be IN
hampered In hunt for Villa. with
csrranxlstas genuinely cooper
asina south Of the rome where
the expedition will operate
Americans 10 continue avoid
Ina Mexican eltIes.
United States 20 use iss good
offices 20 obtain financial aid
for the Mexican government
United States 10 permit the
de faeto regime 10 resume i'm
nortation Of arms and srruni.
tlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
It Cures Through the Pores

sYsfefl. subJect 70 Eet out OF ordNf
anywhere along the line. but more
likely TO need attention at the
nerve centers in the spine These
spine treatments have been known
to produce wonderful cures. he
sure and try them. Rub II in well
over the affected parts and all
along tho spine from base of neck
down.
Don't fail To rub IL on the bot
toms Of the feet. When the pores
in the feet don't work freely the
feet themselves not only ache and
get sore, but you get rheumatism
and ache all over. Foot trouble
and rheumatism always go 10.
gether.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
WASHINGTON'S
VILLA ALL THRU
NOW AS BANDIT
~ ~. D. JACOBS
United Press staff Correspondent
NV Couricr.l

Nv ~ u JNCObs
United Press staff corresponden nj
10y courier,l
PRoVioENclA. Mex. April
3o.--Whether Francisco villa
Ia dead or alive, he 10 thru as
bandit.
This 10 the belief OF Ameri-
cans and carranxIstas, express
ed here today.
The bands that he command
ed are scattered and democrat
ired and his prestige has been
dlmmed by successive defeats.
The wreck OF Villas for.
tunes has put quietus on
bandltry IN Northern Mexico,
In the opinion OF military men.
They believe the carranris.
tss viii be able hereafter to
control Northern Mexico.
The forces are ample to cope
with the remaining outlaws and
police the country adequately.
At last reports. villa was In a
serious situation. according 10 Fig.
zero Saenx, his sweetheart OF Guer.
zero. She told Cot nodi at Guer-
zero that villa was brought into the
village In a carriage after the bat.
tie OF Guerrero. last month. with
his head baniaged
All but the Girl and nr Steil. an
American. were ordered away from
his side.
The bandit would not even allow
DR.. Stell TO treat him. taking a roll
OF handages from the American
surgeons hand. apparently intend.
ing TO treat himself.
Tho Saenx Girl told Dodd that
she saw a wound In Villas head
and another In HIS hip.
She said Or. Steli mentioned q
third wound in the bandits leg.
villa spent a fortnight at Guer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
MANY KILLED IN
ZEPPELIN RAID

LONDON. May 4.-SeveraI
persons wounded In Zeppelin
raids Tuesday night were re-
ported dying today.
The dead Will probably be
increased TO dozen by those
who expire from their wounds.
Most Of the bombs fell In ru-
raj districts and In the out.
skirts OF two towns.
The greater part Of the dam.
age wss done by one Zeppelin.
which attacked thickIy populat.
ed districts, destroying many
houses.
Probably crippled by q short
age Of gasoline. the German
Zeppelin LEO lies, complete
wreck, on the western side Of
Aafso Firth. Norway, according
10 dispatches.
II was seen drifting north OF
Sandnses. with men Jumping
out as she nesred the ground.
Several OF the crew rescued by
the Norwegian troops had suf-
fered fractured limbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04

them to send. thru the state depart.
ment. to the Austrian government
a plea TO set Miss Masaryk free.
Miss massryk's mother. who
was Miss Charlotte Garrious.
Of Brooklyn. 10 alone In Prague.
the Bohemian cspltaI--her hus.
band and one daughter 1.-THE
younoerl. In exile In London, .
son In the Austrian army. In
which he was forced 10 fight. and
the elder daughter In . prison
hospital.
For imprisonment in n close eel
made Miss Alice Masaryk III. and
she was removed to cot In tbs
ward with other sick prisoners
but she was not released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons state mon are slightly
more subject TO appendicitis than
women. Seattle people should know
that a few doses OF simple buck
thorn bark. giycerine. etc. as mixed
in AdleF-i-ka. often relieve or pre-
vent appendicitis THIS mixture re-
moves such surprising foul matter
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour stom
nch or gas The INSTANT. easy
action n Adter-t.ka - surprising
SWtfts Pharmacies. Second ave.
aud Pike and saa y broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
WILSON GETS REPORT

WASHINGTON. May 4.--secre-
tary OF War Baker today transmit
ted to President Wilson a 1000.
word message from Gen. Hugh
Scott. who has been negotiating at
~ Paao with Gen. Aware Obregon.
Mexican war minister,
The contents were not revealed.
II Is assumed they followed the
limo OF the agreement as reported
by the United Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
Nervous Headaches Come
From the Spine and Not
From the Stomach
New Pore Treatment Relieves
Worst Cases In Few Minutes

YOUR so-called neuralgia and
: rheumatic pains may be only
nerve aches transmitted from
nerve centers. n you are subject To
aches and pains OF any kind or are
nervous. don't fall to try the New
rore Treatment. R2b II along the
shtire length Of the spine In all
stubborn cases. regardless Of the
location Of the pain. The trouble
may originate from an entirely DIFF.
,erent part from that which actual
" does the aching. Headache, back.
acne or a pain In the shoulder may
mean trouble at nerve centers. The
nerves are like so many electrical
y charged wires radlatIng from a
supply base to every part OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
paper PRICE DROPS

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Secre-
tary Of Commerce Redfield's nation.
al campaign for salvage OF old pa
per and rags has proved a success.
The conservation OF paper and
rags has resulted in a material re-
duction In paper prices, Redfield
was informed In a letter from the
president OF a Holyoke. Mass. con.
Germ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
What They Say


Your Pore Treat
emit Ia certainly
fine for nsuraigia
and rheumatism. and
for clearing UP PIN
ply skins and ssIiow
com plexions "
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-28
SECOND OCALA TEAM
DEFEATED REDDICK

A second team went to Reddick
yesterday and defeated the team Of
that place by score of to 4. Clay
ton famed the first five men that
faced him, and seventeen out of q
possible twenty-six during the game
and only allowed two hits.
Besides Clayton's pitching the
feature Of the game was the hitting
Of the Ocala boys, ten hits being
made. "A three-bagger by Marsh and
two-baggers by Dinkins, Clayton and
Hardage, the latter's bringing in the
winning runs, led the hitters. jim
Fort made pretty one-hand catch
in centerfield.
The lineup for Ocala was: G. p
Clayton, p; Marsh, 1stb; B. 5. Smith
2nb; 3. Brooks, IS; Goldman, 3rdb
Hardage, If; J. Fort, cf; r. Sampson
rf. Batteries: Ocala, Clayton ant
Dinkins; Reddick, sherouse, Clay ane
Denham.
The Ocala boys made the trip il
one of the Seminole iitney buses.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-28
LAKE WEIR w. C. 7. U.

The Lake Weir w. C. T. u. held its
regular meeting July 13. The meet
ing was called to order by Mrs. j. +.
Sigmon. Prayer by DIR. Swan DR..
Swan took charge of the literary part
Immediately as she had to leave on
the train. Subject, Medical Temper
anee. Reading from the latest Med
ical Journal on the latest discovery
of the effect of alcohol and medical
law. Discussion of the subject. Min
utes Of last meeting approved. Roll
temperance truths. Moved and
carried that Mr.. Van p. Kelsey re-
ceive vote of thanks for his kind as
sistance at our late picnic. An in
yitation was extended by the secre-
tary from the Lady Lake w. G. 7. u
. to their medal contest on the 21st OF
July, and was accepted. Adjourned
meetin two weeks. Reporter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-28
HAMPSHIRES WILL
BE THE MARION HOGS

Following the adoption by the
bankers on Tuesday of the Hamp-
shires as the breed of hog for the
boys pig club work in this county,
and the hog proposed for all of the
farmers of the county to adopt, in
order that Marion might become IA
NOUS "for its Hampshires," r. w.
Blackjack, county demonstration
agent, announces that all of the
fathers of the pig club boys, with one
or two exceptions have agreed to.
adopt the breed selected.
In letter to the boys, Mr.. Black
lock says:
"The price is going to be higher
than we hoped. The breeders all
said that the pigs we wanted were
worth $25 or better right at home for
meat and we decided that we had
better pay more and get the better
pigs. We expect to get pigs weigh
| ing better than 200 pounds and you
must realize that it will be dandy
to weigh that much at one year old.
The price will be $40 delivered at
Ocala, but you will get pigs which
would cost you at least $50 were you
to buy them under ordinary condi-
tions. The Duroc was next choice at
$50 but we decided that $50 was al
most too much so we took the Hamp-
shire.
"Now the Hampshire is a mighty
fine hog and one which, the expert
ment station reports as being well
adapted for Florida conditions. I
think the boys viii have very little
trouble in selling the best of their
young pigs to the farmers this fall
as they all want to come with us
and make Marion famous as q
Hampshire county"
If it is found necessary, the banks
will increase the appropriation OF
$1,000 recently made TO assist in the
pig club work.
E. C. Stone, of Peoria, Ill, secre-
tary of the National Hampshire As
sociation, IN a letter to Mr.. Black
.ock, says among other things:
aI have recently received reports
from packers IN Georgia, Alabama
Tennessee, Indiana and Chicago, Ill
The reports that these packers make
| show that the average run Of hogs
have II per cent of their carcasses
held for further inspection of gov
ernment vets. In the packing house
These same packers that report II
hogs out of every 100 IN the averags
/ run, report that less than per cent
lof the Hampshire hogs passing thly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-28
DANCE AT DUNNELLoN

Last night very enjoyable dance
was given by the young men of Dun
Mellon in their hall. The music was
imported from Crystal River and
composed Of two negroes playing
mandolin and guitar. Among those
who attended were Misses Hoffman,
Neville, Anderson, Katie and Eunice
King, Clara and Lucille Kibler and
Gladys Martin of Ocala and Mrs. Il.
A. Vann, Mrs. G. w. Neville, Mrs.
w. Fl. Hoffman and Messrs. VIII Dut-l
ton, Eddie Ray, 0rville Barnes, C. E.
Miller, Randolph Griffith, F. G. Polk,
Fl. A. Vann Jr.. r. Wick and Suffers
of Brooksville and R. NJ. Blake Of
Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-28
Given America By the Aus
trian Government
ENGLISH WILL LET SUPPLIES PASS on RECEIPT OF THE
PROPER ASSURANCES
CAssociated Press)

Washington, July 28.-Informal as
surances that Austria Hungary is dis
posed to respond favorably to Presi-
dent Wilson's personal appeal for per-
mission to ship American relief sup
plies to the Poles in territory held by
Austrians. has been given personally
by Foreign Minister Burian to Am
bassador Penfeld.
The statement department has re-
ceived thru Ambassador Page the
British statement that they are will
ing for supplies to be sent to Poland,
provided the Teutons wouldn't seize
or remove the products occupied ter
ritory. 1t is feared that this condi-
tion will block negotiations.