davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
NOT ORGANIZED.
BUT CITY LEAGUE
MAY START ANYWAY

Although organization no. not ""'n
perfected. It b. expected thai ciif
league basket ball shmes VII ie
.playod tomurrpN night IA" i""" 60
ia gct thr schedule started ana h'h'
IA, dates and the pcr'cuitl' 'o''
,,ner organization Boz completed
Th,r. w,Ii 10. six teams u the CO.,.
,uutl,uon the UuiY"t~it, of \"'
N,xi,, Alhuauoruuc Eu.inoss col''e
Tinted states forest service. A''"HN'i
.uu. high 'huoi national Es'I' Oh"
indian school Tomorrow" games ar
announced 49, the business '"ll"f
.ngalnsl the uuiycrsiiy ana IA i"'' T.
cts against the ~guardsnen y WV
b. a doubl, bilI at ~, armofA. " me
pIan. geo Through the indians u 'A.
hish school boys viii play frid'l'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
LAST OF
MODERN WOODMAN Is
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The last rehearsal OF 4 Modcrn
Wuodmau viii hc held % The stay
Of high school nIditurum tonight.
The ELLIS brothers. who irc staEiu-
tn, cpmcd, drama 20, they have, o.
very nuo cast uf iooHl u"opl" and
promise tu excel even tho Tin" pi'-
uuct.ou ui the play they gave az i.as
N,rls and santa Fe. Tn tIlis broth
crs carry costum,- viz aud mako
ups and nl the special puuuph'rn1il'
tog 90 complete presentation uf the
dIimI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10

FORECAST-Gcncrilly clouds
with rain or snow tuuiEht or
TUESDAY colder cas, portion
Tuesday.
LOCAL Weather tor q hours
,ndiIg ut : u. M.
MuNImum-S2.
Miulmum-tu.
RauVo-22.
~ b. MI
South winds. cloudy
90 iuDh precipitation.
Projection.
tftom judge
Ma lsc-lf you're angry with
Ch1rli, how are you going To
get square By accompantin MIN
ou the slcight ride
M,rJurie-im going To wear a
Ncil
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-22

The merchants of Liberal, Kansas
are having big three-dry Harvest Sale
this week-the 22nd, 23rd and 2ith.
Liberal has live bunch of boosters
and their efforts along this line are in
vaiiably crowned with success.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-22

All hotels, lodging and roominI
houses, drug stores, grocery stores
restaurants, soda fountains, confection.
cries, fruit stores, bakeries and mea
markets in Oklahoma are required b,
law to obtain annual licenses from the
State Board of Health. These licenses
must be obtained by July /, 1918 The
cost is 81 90 for all licenses except for
rooming houses and hotels. which are
$500 and upwards. All license fees
must be sent to the State Board OF
Health at Guthrie. The penalty for
non compl a1ce with the law is fine
of not less than $25 90 nor more thar
$4,000
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-22
THE OCHnrUEE AUTO RACES

According TO the best unofficial re-
ports obtainable there follows the en-
tries and results of the Auto Races
held at 0chiltree on Friday and Satur-
day OF last week.
On Friday afternoon the entries were
as follows;
No. buick Light Six, driver r. A.
Pitman, OF Shsttuck.
No. 2--Stuts, driver Carl Freeman.
No. 3-Hudson, driver Ensminger. Of
Shattuck.
No. Failed to start.
No. Buick Big Six. driver Billy Kuy-
kendall.
No. 8-Pierce Arrow, driver L. 3. Hub
bard.
No. Buick 4-cylinder 1910 model,
driver Billy Orr.
No. 3 took drst place, No. 1 second aud
No. 7 third. The winner made speed
for the $50 miles of , hrs, A min, 55
sec.
The Ford race Saturday was won by
4 Texas driver. name unobtainsble.
On Saturday afternoon the entries
we're:
No. Buick Big Six, same driver.
No. Pierce Arrow, same driver.
No. 3-Paige, driver unknown.
No. 4-Buick Light Six. same driver.
No. 5-Hudson, same driver.
No 8-Buics 4-cylinder, same driver
10. took first place, No. 3 second an'
No. and third. The winners o
let and 2nd place we're the only car
that finished. The Pierce Arrow ha,
only miles to go when an oil lin
broke and bearing was burnt ou
The Buick had only three miles to g
when the cam shaft broke.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
DEATH CLAIMS KINFOLK;
DIES OF BROKEN HEART

Special to The washington Herald.
Pottsvflle, Pa. Nov. 21.-Robert E. Lee,
former Congressman and Democratic
leader Of this district, died yesterday
after an illness Of six months. He was
first elected to Congress in 1910, and was
reelected in 1872. Lees failure of re-
election In 1914 was a stunning blow to
his friends. Lee, however, accepted the
result with good grace; but when this was
followed six months later by the death
OF his mother. he began to show the
physical effect of his misfortunes. Last
April his brother, Luke, to whom he was
greatly attached, was stricken, when ap-
parently in the best of health, and died
suddenly.
My, heart is broken" then declared
Lee, and his physical collapse was follow
ed by the rapid development of an ulcer
in the stomach.
He was again the Democratic nominee
for Congress at the election this year.
but was unable to make a canvass, and
died without knowing he was defeated.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
old MONEY MACHINE
BUNCO nets $1,000
Ohioan Eager to Buy Apparatus that
Made" S. Bills.
Special to The wsshinston Herald.

ebe~a@A W Auo "e1AAst2u thttAiu-
New York, Nov. a.-The Hungarian
newspapers of Youngstown, Ohio, hardly
ever describe In their columns the old
money machine swindle, 30 when wasyi
Pociata, owner Of a prosperous farm. on
a visit to New York, met three affable
Hungarian strangers who told him they
could make all the money they wanted,
Pociata displayed marked interest.
The strangers showed him q gas meter
with a crank and q slot on each of two
sides. Into one slot they stuffed a piece
Of paper and cut the shape of a bill; they
turned the crank and from the other slot
came q crisp IS bill.
Pociata hied him straightway back to
Youngstown and drew 81, 800 out Of the
bank. having first exacted stringent
promises from the strangers they would
meet him when he returned.
The meeting took place. Pociata was
led to a house in East 13ith street and
the machine was shown again.
Have a drink, free" said one Of the
men to Pociata, who obeyed with alacrtty.
He awoke several hours later in a lot In
the Bronx to find his money was gone.
He reported his loss to police head
quarters and with detectives went search
ing for the men. He caused the arrest OF
three of them yesterday. Two of the
three were held in 5000 bail in Morris
ania Court; the other was discharged.
The police offer the gas meter money box
as reward to any one who can pro-
nounce or spell the prisoners names.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
WOMAN IDENTIFIES
MYSTERIOUS PORTRAIT
Picture Rescued From Storage That Of
Mrs. F. B. Wilkins ForebeaI

The Fidelity Storage Company con-
Quoted a sale recently OF articles
forfeited through non payment OF
storage.
r. p. Tollman. a local artist. bought
q portrait of q man dressed as In the
period OF 1850. Inspection revealed such
brilliant artistic technique that Mr.. Toll
man enlisted the aid Of washington
newspapers The picture was published,
together with the story Of his purchase
The Washington Herald learned yes
terday that the picture was that OF the
great grandfather OF Mrs. Florence b.
wilkins, 1sls Adams Mnl road. Later
in the day Mrs. wilkins telephoned to
Mr.. Tollman. offering to buy the picture
Mrs wilkins was somewhat reticent
about giving information az 10 the
history Of the painting. but said that At
one time It had been her property.
At Mrs. Wilkins home last night it
was learned that she had gone to see
her mother about the purchase Of the
picture and would not return antn to-
day.
Mr.. Tollman said last night that he
was not anxious to sell the picture,
but was curious as to its history and
the name Of the artist who painted It.
He believed that 1t was the work OF
Frederick Spencer, Of New York, who
was very prominent as an artist from
1850 to 1880.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
HELEN KELLER'S EMPLOYE
TALKS OF MRS. MACY

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston. Nov. H.-Miss Helen Keller,
her mother and her teacher, Mrs. John
A. Macy, are at the Keller home IN
Wrentham in seclusion since the story
of the shattered romance became pub
lie. Mrs Macy has been i'll about q
month.
Friends of the secretary, Peter Fagan,
whose alleged engagement to Miss Keller
aroused interest. recalled yesterday how
he had described his various disagree
ments with Mrs. Macy.
Before he left on the boat Saturday
he admitted he had IAN awful argn-
ment" with Mrs. Macy.
Mrs. Macy" he said. frequently re-
proved me for spelling to Hell Miss
Keller Che hastily corrected HIMSELF in
public. One afternoon at Revere Beach
Mrs. Macy was exceedingly put out
when l spelled to Miss Keller that l
wondered II Mrs. Macy would not like
to sail in a motor launch while we
waited on the beach. A couple on the
beach said, Gee, they're in love, aren't
they Mrs. Macy was furious. told
Miss Keller about it and she Just
smiled"
David T. Stone. town clerk of Wren
than. said today that he had seen
Fagan and Miss Keller strolling to-
gether frequently. and tkat they ap-
peared very much like lovers.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. H-The following
Washingtonians have registered at New
York hotels:
Grand-H. D. Dillon.
Latham-F. Ireland.
Breslin-Miss NJ. Keenan,.
Park Avenue-R. w. Libbey
Herald Squared. F. Mcdonald.
Bristol-Mrs. S. B. Young.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
Petit & Co., dry goods. etc; D. ].
Grinsfelder. mems women's and chill
dren's clothing; Hotel York
King c. & Sons, dry goods, ETC.: Miss
NJ. Kinder, MISSES children's and in
fants' wear and muslin underwear; Hotel
Cumberland.
Herzog s. & Co.. mems wear; L.
Rosenthal. hats: Hotel Marlborough,
Woodward & Lothrop, dry goods, etc
Miss M. Curran, gloves, umbrellas and
parasols; 334 Fourth avenue.
Woodward & Lothrop. dry goods, etc.
Miss S. Eber, millinery; 3S4 Fourth
Avenue.
Woodward & Lothrop, dry goods, etc
Mrs. NJ. johnson, women's hosiery and
knit underwear; 334 Fourth Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
WARNED BY DIR. PRATT
OF WAR AFTER WAR
Nebraska Manufacturers Addressed by
Commerce Department Official.
specl.l 70 d. W,.bin.ton H.r,,a.

Special 20 ma Washington Herald.
Omana, NOV. M-In an address before
the annual convention Of the Nebraska
Manufacturers Association today. DR..
Edward Ewing Pratt. chief OF the Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce. De-
partment Of Commerce, admonished the
delegates TO recognize the fact that peace
In europe VIII bring with It problems al
most as great. If mot greater. than the
problems that arose at the opening Of
the European war"
Altogether the most serious develop
ment In Europe 50 far as we are con-
cerned, said the speaker. ''is the increas-
ing Capitalization Of economic resources
and finances. Great Britain subsidies
q commercial banking organization in
italy, has arranged to buy the Australian
zinc ore output during the war and for
ten years thereafter, and has lent its sup
port to an Anglo-Russian chamber Of
commerce for the purpose of promoting
commerce between Russia and Great
Britain.
And now Great Britain proposes. more
important and far-reaching than the 9TH
ers, 70 support new kind of British
trading bank which Will endeavor to build
up IN practical way, through financial
support, Great Britain's foreign trade.
I am inclined to believe that during
the periods OF reconstruction Europe will
take over many functions that were for
merry exercised by individuals and groups
OF individuals, and will regulate more and
more In detail the movements and oper-
attons OF industry, commerce and finance.
Cooperation In this country for pur-
poses Of foreign trade Is a real neces-
sity under these circumstances, and
believe that q measure will be passed at
the next session Of Congress that will
permit our manufacturers to cooperate
for the purpose Of developing foreign
trade"
DR.. Pratt said too many people. espe-
cially In the Middle West have looked
upon foreign orders as a side issue, con-
venient and profitable, but not at all
necessary. The war has changed this
attitude somewhat
DR.. Pratt remarked that as a people we
are too apt to decry conditions In our
own country and to praise and emulate
developments in other countries. I'VE
are as well prepared as any other coun-
try" he said.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
CITIZENS APPROVE EXTENSION.
Car Line to Sligo Greek Bridge
Praised by Takomans.

Citizens of Takoma Parry last night ex-
pressed their approval of the proposed ex-
tension of the city car line on Carroll
avenue to the bridge over Sligo Creek at
a public meeting held in the Presbyterian
church.
A petition twenty-five feet long and con-
tanning 800 names was presented in favor
of the proposed extension. Charles Sell
don. president of the Washington and
Maryland Railway Company, addressed
the meeting. He said the company was
ready to build the extension and that a
trip could then be made from the end of
the extension down to Ninth street with
one transfer
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
SEEKS
SERVICE EXTENSION

The newly organized Old Dominion Pro-
tective Association is seeking direct
transportation service over the lines of
the Washington and Old Dominion Rail-
way Company to the business section of
Washington. through a petition filed with
the District Public Utilities Commission
yesterday.
Upon the completion of the new Aque-
duct Bridge the association wants the
utilities board to issue an order compel
ing the Capital Traction and Washington
Railway and Electric Companies to grant
use of their tracks to the Washington and
Old Dominion line in order that a direct
service may be established. Such a serv-
ice. 1t is stated. would benefit thousands
Of peOple daily
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
California win Give
Wilson 3,4l6 Margin
Qnternational News service.) }


international News service.)
San Francisco. Nov. H.-cali-
fornia's vote complete win give
President Wilson q plurality Of
about ans, according to a check
made by the Republican State
central committee on the Official
returns from all but eight counties.
The figures from the eight missing
counties were estimated from semi
otficiai returns.
Thirteen counties have not yet
returned their vote to Sacramento,
but In FIVE of these, including Los
Angeles. San Francisco, Alameda
and San Diego, the oficial .tabula-
tion Is virtually completed and only
awaits eertification before, being
forwarded to the secretary of
stats.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
SOLDIERS HOME DISCUSSED.
Presidents own Garrison, Army
and Navy Union, Has smoker.

EESshoGASb O"h 0&EEAoons
and Navy Union, Has smoker.
smoker and buffet supper under the
auspices OF the Presidents Own Garri-
son, No. 1o4. Army and Navy Union.
was held last night in g. A. R. Hail.
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. Commander W. L.
Hull presided and the garrison entertain
ed National Commander H. Oden Lake
and Commander John Masters, of Post
No. 10, Walter Reed Hospital.
Comrade Lake told of applications for
membership by 1s6 National 0alardsmen
now on the border. He advocated the
employment of inmates In the admins
tration Of soldiers homes.
Adjutant R. c. Galbraith and s. j.
Rohme, officer Of the day. were In charge
Of the smoker and the buffet supper was
supplied by National Deputy T. H. Har-
ris.
Comrades ]. ]. Strain, Edwin Hamm,
w. H. Coulter. ]. C. Hudson, N. D.
Shoemaker an John c. Martin were on
the program.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
TONS OF LOVE BY MAIL
NO BAR TO NEW CHARMS
SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald,

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nov. H.-The million tons
OF love" that Jack Fouchere Chandor
declared for his bride of three months,
when he departed for a. business trip
to Europe, were soon forgotten when he
reached the other side of the Atlantic,
where he became engaged to marry an
other girl, according to the testimony in
Circuit Court, where Mrs. Marion Lee
Chandor. Of Walbrook, was granted an
absolute divorce.
They were married January l3, 1913, and
lived together until April 2s of the same
year. when the husband boarded the
steamship Finland for England. On the
that he wrote her letter in which he
told her to be brave and keep him in her
thoughts as he would keep her in his,
called her Honey girl and then said
'I &C sending you a million tons OF
love"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
Shoots Imbecile Daughter.

Munich, Nov. H.-Charged with the muir
der Of her own daughter. Il years old
Mrs. Marie Mais, the widow Of q Ba-
varian reservist, has Just been acquitted.
Her husband was killed on the western
front, and the woman had to support her
self and her only child, hopeless i'm
beetle. She found employment and al
most every evening found the unfortu-
nate, helpless girl cut and bruised from
falls, for she was a victim Of epilepsy In
desperation she killed the girl with shot
gun.
The tragic story told by the widow at
her trial moved all present to tears
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
LECTURES ON CAPITAL.
Columbia Historical Society Hears
of Warrington, Past and Present.

Washington, Past and Present." was
the subject of an illustrated lecture by
Fred L. Fishback, before the Columbia
Historical Society, at the Shorehan
Hotel, last night.
He explained how the government
acquired 5,169 acres of land without cost
and built the capital
brief business session preceded the
lecture. 1t was announced that Prot.
Alexander Graham Bell would speak al
the next meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
POLICE RAID BOYS CAVE.
Firearms and Food Among stores
Cached by New Jersey Lads.

Camden. N. j.. Nov. 21.-A cave of many
mysteries that has puzzled the residents
of Forrest Hill Park was uncovered by
the police today. Inside the cave were
ten boys whose admiration for cheap
novel characters, the police say, led them
into trouble.
Several large-caliber revolvers, two
hatchets, four shovels, six folding chairs,
a table, barbers cabinet, a supply of
canned goods, a combination oil lamp and
stove and a few real estate signs COM
prised the cave equipment.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
Gaelic Society Entertains.

The regular meeting of the Gaelic So
ciety Of Washington was held last night
at the Hickman Studio. Francis J..
Hemelt, Phi. D.. told about The welch
Comic Character in Shakespeare"
Irish songs were sung by Miss Ethel
Roddy and Welsh songs were sung by
Mr.. Griffith Evans. DIR. Joseph Dunn
presided.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT AT rs,
Aged Bridegroom, Twice Married
weds Widow of Two Men.

Independence, Mo-. Nov. H.-'It was
married"
]. w. Smith. 7s-year-old bridegroom,
smiled at his 76-year-old bride, who was
Mrs. Saline Hermann, and dismissed all
other arguments on the subject.
This Is the third time each has been
married. Both have a number of chill
dren by former marriages
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Quicker sleeping car service to the
West and North, BEGINNING Sunday. November Is.
Pennsylvania Railroad sleeping cans to Pittsburgh
Chicago, Oil City. Rochester. and Canandaigua, now
leaving Washington 90 p. m daily. Will be changed
to leave at 30 p. m. daily train for Bafu-
more. York, and Harrisburg, arriving York 1915
p m. Harrisburg 10 IS p m.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

eral Employees Union. which now num-
bers 5000 members. not affiliated with
other labor unions
They were represented before Congress
for the frst time At sthe hearings on the
Nolan minimum wsee bill by H. N. Nc
Laren, president OF the organization. He
In also the representative OF the union at
the convention Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor at Baltimore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

in touch with all supervisors, motor
clubs, individuals and corporations to
solicit their aid and cooperation for
Statewide Good Roads Day" A. B.
Ross, Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce of Huntingdon, is assist
ing him in this campaign. A series
of double postcards have been pre-
pared and sent TO all interested parties,
setting forth what each may do, OF
Roads Day"
r. II. Bell, county agriculturist OF
Lycoming county, has taken the lead
in forming an association to boom
Statewide Good Roads Day."
The Schuylkill County Motor Club
at meeting held in Pottsville, APP
pointed George Geanslen, of Miners
Vile, and William Pugh and John
Youngflesh of Pottsville, a committee
to arrange for the observance OF
Statewide Good Roads Day" in
Schuylkill county.
Says the Oil City Derrick. in dis
cussing Statewide Good Roads
Day in its issue of April 25: 1T is a
in charge of the Good Roads Day
campaign in this county, which is in
tended for the betterment of the
township highways. on May 25, are
finding that the results of last years
efforts add zest to the enterprise, and
that the success of the first attempt
in this county to materially improve
roads that have not been taken over
by the State has turned those who
were out and out antagonists of the
movement to be its warm supporters"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

peal involves taxes amounting to
about $4,000 and represents the States
levy on something more than $1,1O0,-
900. The company declares that tax
alton has been imposed on bills re-
ceivable, deposits, etc, In banks in
other States which is used for manu-
featuring purposes in those States.
These have been termed intangible
assets" The State however, contends
that these moneys are taxable as they
cannot be taxed by the other States as
foreign corporation funds.
Elevator Repaired. - The front
elevator in the courthouse rotunda
has been repaired and is now in serv-
ice with new cables, safety appliances,
etc.
Can't Use Mail Chute. - In a for
NAL notification yesterday to the
county commissioners, Postmaster
Frank Sites stated that an inspection
of the new office mail chute in the
courthouse had been made by the
postal authorities and that because it
is not a standard chute, Uncle Sam
won't permit it to be used as mail
receptacle.
Sewer In Bellevue - Bids will be
opened at noon May II, by City Com
missioner w. II. Lynch for the con-
struction of a sewer in Bellevue Road
from Pentwater Road to a point 200
feet east of Twenty-second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

in Allegheny county but 1t is said that
plans are under way for the forma-
ton of an organization to direct the
work on that day. Last year the re-
suits obtained were fairly satisfactory
and it is hoped that Allegheny county
will not fall behind 1858 record in
1916.
The Good Roads Day Committee of
Butler county has reorganized for
Statewide Good Roads Day." 1916,
with this motto: Beat last year"
This is commendable. as in 1915 But
Ter county turned out 5000 men and
200 teams to work on the highways
that day.
The Chambers of Commerce at
Clearfeld, Dubois and Mahaffey,
Cleariield county, are acting as boost
ers for Statewide Good Roads Day
in their towns. The County Superin-
tendent of Schools has made an ap-
peal to the school teachers in Clear
field county to assist in the move
ment.
The Ladies' Club of Clearfeld has
decided to hire several automobiles
on State wide Good Roads Day" to
go over the roads in the vicinity of
Clearfield and to furnish luncheon to
the men at work.
Statewide Good Roads Day"
bpOSltlS III 'ull county are
planning to have considerable work
done on that day on a piece of road
in Mt. Holly Springs borough at the
foot of the mountain on the way to
Gettysburg.
a meeting will be held in the Court
House at Uniontown on May 1S to
perfect plans for the proper observ-
ance of Statewide Good Roads
Day. in Fayette county. Lloyd Still
wagon, of Connellsville township,
president of the Fayette County AS
sociation of Township Supervisors, is
arranging the meeting. He says that
indications point to a greater day on
the roads than last year when Fayette
county was among the leaders in the
Statewide Good Roads Day" move
ment.
The officials of the Automobile
Clubs of Fayette county have promised
to cooperate in making Statewide
Good Roads Day successful this
year. The Automobile Clubs of
Uniontown and ConnellsVille are
taking leading part in arranging
this.
e. e. c. Gibbs of Huntingdon, sec
retary of the Good Roads Day Asso-
citation of Huntingdon county, has
formulated plan of campaign to get