davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, June 1.-The following Wash
inStonians have registered at New York
hotels: j. D. Baer, Marlborough; c. B,
Hemingway, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Timmons
and Miss c. J. Timmons, Navarro; Miss
q. Lunday, G. B. Guyton, Flanders: J. n.
Nulty, Latham: H. Ozasa, Empire; A.
Vidal, Monticello; NJ. E GormIey, Hermit
tage; W. T. Thomas. Grand; Mr.. and Mrs,
M. II. Wells, Murray Hill; j. w. Will
iams' Grand: r. A. Courtney. A. B. Gu
SICK. and w. H. Fowle. Herald Square;
l.. A. Spiers, Continental.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
NEW YORK GRAIN,

New York. June l.-wHEAT-wssker; inquiry
Is slow. No. Northern T. o. b.. 124; No red
I. o. b., LIS, TO arrive: No hard winter ! n
T. o. b; No. l macarOni, to arrive, rs: No /
Manitoba, TO arrive. L24G. Exporters took 100 Coz
bushels Manitoba last night
OATs-tlat; demand is limited. STANDARD IS
No. white 4Iss45; No Z white. 4ia4iIG sIsv,to,
basis. ungraded, H5sa4s. Exporters took nothing
CORN-Weaker; inactive inquiry. No yeIIcS
all rail to arrive, 81 l. new No. 2 yellow. kiln-dried
to arrive, 7sh. c. i. f.; new No 3 kiln dried m
arrive, 7s1s c. /. f. Exporters took notbing ~
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished by w. b. HIbbs 4 Co.
SALES

Capital Traction S., 500 at lo7A
Clty and Suburban s.. S.o0o at lrr1
Riggs Realty Sc dong. s., 900 at lolIz
Capital Traction % at s5A
Washington Gas. at 7eIi, Is at 7si1. 3 at T6is
5 at 76s9 10 at 76s.
After call:
Potomac Electric Cons. So, S,cp at lUa.
Rigs Realty IS dong. 500 at lWH.
Norfolk Washington Steamboat S. 500 at 1861.
Graphophone lst 6s, 5000 at 100.
Washington Gas l at u.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
AIIis-ChaImers Dividend.

The Allis Chalmers Corporation
yesterday declared the regular divi-
dend of l 1-2 per cent plus an extra
of l 1-2. The extra reduces arrears
on preferred to IL 1-2 per cent.
Earnings for the year ending July
81, next, of General Motors, are esti-
mated at $25.OOO,OOO or about 146 per
cent on the common stock
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
stocks and Bonds Firm.

fairly brisk demand in both stock
and bond lists, with prices advanced and
hrmly held, marked yesterdays session
OF the local exchange. Graphophone is
sues-oonds, common and preferred stock
were strong, the new 6s selling for 100
10 the extent of 5000. and further bids
at that figure failing to bring out trades
The bid price on common and preferred
stock advanced without developing
trades
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Southern Railway EarninSs.

Gross earnings of the Southern
Railway for April 1915, showed an
increase of $96S,7l3 over April. 1915,
or 1888 per cent. The net earnings
by comparison with the same month
in 1915 increased $75S.lO3 or 5677 per
cent. The net increase for ten months
by comparison with the same ten
months of 1915. amounts to $685.
S43, or 5S.53 per cent
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
B. q D. Revenues.

The gross operating revenue of the
Baltimore and Ohio for April shows
an increase of $1.612,O2O over April,
1915. but the net revenue represents
a decrease of $625.7S5. The net for
ten months. however, SHOWS an in
crease of s4.71466O over the CORE
spending ten months of the year be-
fore
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Pennsy shows Lift,

All lines of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn show a net increase for April.
after taxes. of s3,136,644. The sur
plus of the New York Central for
April, after charges. shows an in
crease over April, 1915, of S944,62S.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs A. ca
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Iuns t-HOGs-Recsi,t II ooa b,,s
active; Buih sses97s; lisht. sO5asT5; mixed. ssoa
- - heay, sRas.S; rough, s.50aas rigs 7C0a
osa cattle ss5sll o5; stockerS and te<d.,, snl
svoi COWS and irifers, i,5assO calves sooai, .
shEEP-ReeelIts. s.eon bead: strona. Wsthovs
he0as.S lamhs .eosloea; ss.insz. asssIlss. '''''N
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Centations given below are for large lots Of rood
narketaois goods only. Jobhers' prices are higher
command higher prices
Iho iaodue@ market festerdn continued in GOOD
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
U. s. Treasury Report,

condition of Treasury yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund. Sl35, 100, ass:
total receipts yesterday. 81. $50: total
payments yesterday, sl,355.5S2
The deficit this fiscal year is s44s. .9O4 100
against deficit of SIo4. 71O91S last year,
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions
Revenue receipts this fiscal year, up
to the close of business on May 81, s612-
lTs.sB.s4: revenue receipts at the close OF
business on May 81. 1915, s566,544,-
46s.39.
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year,
up to the close of business on MAY 81,
s65S,72e,4s3.19; ordinary disbursements
at the close of business on May 81.
1915, s672, ,37L14.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not fuctuste during dis
tlrbed conditions Of the money or stock mar.
kets. First decd Of trust notes FIRST mort.
gssesl, well secured on real estate in the Dis
tnct OF Columbia, constitute "git-edge" in
vestments. They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility of individuals or cor
porstions for their stability and are EXEMPT
iron taxation As personal property. We can
supply such investments in amounts from 500
upward. Send for booklet. Concerning Loans
and Investments
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

New York June l.-There were many cross cur
snts IN the trading on the Broad Street curb with
most interest attached 70 the dealings in motor and
il stocks.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
BOSTON STOCK MARKET,

Boston, June The market was narrow and
quiet. United Fruit was strong Zinc shares
heavy. The general list was easy
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

Liverpool.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Furnished by w. b. HIbb. & ca.

New York. May 81
High. Low. Clos.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

'EN-dividend
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
w. A. Mitchell of Batesville was in town Monday.

w. A. Mitchell of Batesville was in town Monday.
 Full assortment of latest dress goods at J. M. Martins.
 w. E. Kinman transacted business in BatesvIlle Monday.
 For Sale-All my household goods at reasonable prices. Mrs. Ella Jack.
 By keeping everlasting at it some people eventually never get anywhere.
 Make it a home Christmas for home people with home money in the home town.
 Miss Pearl Craig spent Sun day in Newport the guest of MT. and Mrs. Van Walton.
 If the high cost of white paper interferes, love letters can be just as silly on any oth- CT color.
 For prompt delivery of any thing kept in Q first class groc- cry store, telephone No. 33. J. M. Martin.
 Nothing permanent was ev- CT gained in business, friend ship or love by insincerity of wold or act.
 We don't charge for smiles at this office. They are free ev- cry time you hand us a dollar on subscription.
 Allen Trevathan of Bates vile was q passenger up the road Sunday night en route home from Little Rock.
 Deputy Circuit Clerk W. W. Jernigan and daughter, Gwen dolyn, of Batesville were down from Batesville Sunday.
 Every little while some one dishes up an article on "The Passing of the Rube." And the rube has been out of date for so many years no one even re- members what he looked like.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

There is always one way in which you can achieve popu- larity among your friends.Lend freely.
 Misses Veryl Pascoe and Eff fife Sisk spent Saturday night and Sunday in Newport, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Her. bert Benson.
 Rev. c. w. Mcdonald will fill Rev. ". k. SherrilPs ap- pointments at the Baptist church for the next three or four months.
 Mrs. H. A. Gire and little daughter, Lorine, returned Sunday night from Bald Knob where they spent several days visiting relatives.
 No part of the meal is more appreciated than a cup of good coffee-if 1t is GOOD. You are always assured of GOOD cof- fee if you use Regina. Sold on a guarantee by Jno. M. Martin.
 The catch of furs in the vi- einitv of Mountain Home so far this fall and winter has been heavy, and large number of hides have been marketed. One buyer at Mountain Home has already secured 1000 o'pos- sum pelts.
 Geo. H. Trevathan, after spending a few days at Bates vile looking after some busi- ness matters, was a passenger down the road Friday night,re- to New Mexico where he is spending the winter for the benefit of his health.
 We wonder how many par ents realize that their child is ! book of blank paper in which shall be recorded the record of heir own lives. Be careful therefore what you have writ zen there for the world will read it.All your secret thoughts he child will try to write.
 The Independence County Teachers Association will meet 1t Sulphur Rock December 16 and large attendance is looked for. A most interesting program has been prepared for his occasion and the people of Rock are preparing to 0 entertain the visiting teach ITS during their stay in town.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
NOTICE TO LET BRIDGE
 CONTRACTS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the county court of Inde- pendence county, Arkansas, until 1 o'clock p. m. Wednes- day, January 3, 1917, for the erection of five steel bridges in Independence county as fol- lows, to-wit:
 One bridge spanning Big Creek on the public road near R. M. Crows residence in Mag ness township.
 One bridge spanning small stream on Sulphur Rock and Batesville road, near railroad crossing east of Moorefield, in Gainsboro township.
 One bridge spanning creek on public road leading from Batesville to Ramsey's ferry, in Ruddell township.
 One bridge spanning Lowe creek, near the Caldwell place, on Sulphur Rock and Bates vile road, in White Rivertown- ship.
 One bridge spanning Blue Creek on Batesville and Moore field road, near Moorefield, in Gainsboro township.
 Specifications for same are now on file in the office of the County Clerk at Batesville.
 F. c. HOYT,
 County Judge.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
EXECUTION SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as sheriff of Indenendence County, Ark, under and by virtue of a cer- tain execution issued by the clerk of the circuit court of h. dependence County, Ark, up- on a transcript of a judgment rendered against c. A. Gilman in favor of R. A. Dowdy, be- fore J. A. Holmes, justice of the peace of Ruddell township in said county, has levied upon the following described real es- tate lying ir the county of In- dependence, State of Arkan- sas, to-wit:
 10 acres out of the N. W.cor- ner of the s. E. 14 of the s. E. Ii of section 31, Township 13 North, Range 6 West, and will expose said lands for sale at public outcry, at the Main street door of the Independence County Court House, in the city of Batesville, on
 MONDAY, JAN. 8, 1917 on a credit of three months to the highest bidder.
 Said sale is subject, howev- CT. to a certain prior judgment against C.. A Gilman, in favor of Weaver-Dowdy Company, a certain certificate of which is now on file with the Circuit Clerk of Independence County, and to a deed of trust against the above described lands to secure certain indebtedness due A. J. Craig, which deed of trust if of record in the records of mortgages and deeds of trust of Independence County, Arkansas.
 Given under my hand as such sheriff on this 4th day of November, 1916.
 LA WRENCH RUDDELL, Sheriff of Independence Go.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa Claus.-I am a little boy seven years old. 1 want you to bring me a popgun and capgun and a bundle of firecrackerS, some roman can dies, apples, candy, oranges, and little sister wants a doll buggy and little bed for her doll. Your little boy,
 WAYNE HOLDERBY,
 Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa Claus.-I want you to bring me a big doll, a doll cart, some dishes, a bed for my doll to sleep on, some candy, nuts and popcorn.
 Margaret Sturdivant, Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa Claus.-We are little girls aged T and 9. We want you to bring us a locket and chain, a doll, some candy, apples and oranges. Little bro- thers want a top that will spin, a little watch, some candy and oranges. Don't forget to come we will look for you.
 Your little friends,
 Ruth and Hazel Wilson,
 Sulphur Rock, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
Letters fOOld
 Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus.-1 want for Christmas doll and bug gy. a set of dishes, a little dres- ser and table. hope that l have not asked for too much. Hoping that all the little girls get something for Christmas, 1 am your little friend,
 EARLINE TAYLOR,
 Oil Trough, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
Oil Trough. Arkansas.

Oil Trough, Arkansas.
 Dear Santa.-I want a doll and chair, some oranges, nuts and lots of good things to eat. My little sister wants a doll and chair, and some apples and candy, and my little bro ther wants crying doll and some candy and apples.
 STELLA HARRIS,
 Oil Trough, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa.-I am little boy five years old. 1 hope if you come over here you will come to see me and bring me a little wagon and rubber ball that will bounce, a little wheel barrow, and that is all.
 Your little boy,
 JOHN LESTER TAYLOR, Oil Trough, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
Oil Trough, Arkansas.

Dear Santa Claus-Will you please bring me a sleeping doll, a go-cart, a little bed, and please remember little sister, Gale, with a doll and some dishes, and brother, Lovie, wants a few things.
 Your little friend,
 BLANCHE PRIDMORE,
 Oil Trough, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Old Santa Claus.-I am a little girl five years old have been a very good little girl since last Christmas. 1 want you to bring me a baby doll, doll piano and some can dy, nuts and fruit. If you have any little automobiles please bring me one of them.
 Your little friend,
 CRITERION ADAMS, Newark, Arkansas.
 Dear Santa Claus.-I am a little girl two years old. 1 want a doll and bed, some cocoanuts and oranges.
 Your little friend,
 INEZ TAYLOR, Oil Trough, Arkansas. Dear Santa.-I will be eight years old Christmas Day and l want you to bring me a little auto and little rocking horse.
 Your little boy,
 Robert Ernest Taylor, Oil Trough, Arkansas.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-14
Better Understanding Between Business
Men and Educators Very Greatly Needed
By H. MANNING CARPENTER

would suggest that business should
become better acquainted with educators These people have been too
widely separated DUE probably the fact that their work keeps them
opposite sides of fence will be noticed though that
ona system quite complete that of business and getting little
insight into an educators work is worth while
business himself with material fact grasps quickly
and acts upon it. An educator has little interest Details but studies
the principles that undere thought and action If each will keep
this mind there should grow mutual understanding appreciation and
vital cooperation from better acquaintancehp
necessary feature of education must be the presentation to
dents Of principle upon which they ultimately act 1t training
Of this sort that inspires the young college graduate discuss the prn
cs window manufacture when he only asked to close Such
attitude toward tries the patience of business but must
be remembered that the boy the right track and after little faml
ary with business systems devised for houhss help something
else besides expensive experience help him. He has been taught to
look for underlying principles.
Furthermore educators nsl in their pupils the highest ideals of
@ that when they take their place the business world they
eager positions of honor and respect and their ideals form the
backbone country integrity Their experience with business e
however, destroys ideals that have been developed aboou and
boys and the country itself that should together and
correct the evil
have honor system that cultvates respect
and toward which guide They get the satisfaction
that from accomplishment all do but it impossible to
heart the betermen of the community
being the remark 'Wha is there it for your" To
position possible only for him who Mr. Taft has the
hide of rhinoceros"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-14
Schools Of Rural Districts Suffer by
Being Made Football of Petty Politics
By PROF. w. K. TATE
OF George Peabody College for Teachers Nashville, Tenn

goal which reach before the rural school becomes
than temporary makeh stability in administration and
this most of the states the country school has
been football of petty politics from the state department education
down to the local school district.
the gu democracy have too often insisted that the
country people shall not have the select sensible the
who administer their schools but that they must be allowed
only the poor privilege accepting every two four of the
candidates who scramble for the Office the tariff question other
related the remoes degree the welfare of the school system
Our zeal for democracy has, strangely enough not extended to the
other educational institutions Of the state Our universities colleges
normal schools by stable boards of trustees with rotating
of Office These trustees have the privilege of looking the earth
find the who largest the qualities and
abilities needed the important office of college university executive
administrative board work out together the larger prob
of the institution and looking into the future they
definite of service the commonwealth The pres
of the university the servant Of the state and will be
this position as long he the state faithfully
city system administered by stable board Of trustees
who like manner acting committee of the people, select the city
superintendent of schools
The people should have the right best judgment in the
selection department of education that they have in the
selection of president of the state university They should be as free
choice county superintendent they in the election
Of their city superintendent
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-14
United States Needs Merchant Marine
If 1t Is to Get South American Trade
By DIR. WALTER WEBB

exporters apparently have the idea
that whenever they ready after they get the bulk of the
trade in South America.
This idea No should think that the Agen-
for instance that there immense volume
population country comparatively small and Euro
manufacturers control the great bulk of trade But the United
get large part if work with Evntu
av we must have en trade and we must have it
SHARE after seriously must spend and perseVe
And simply must have merchant marine
who think that after the Europe ended England
Germany France and the other great commercial nations on at
nent much occupied home that they will not go out after
making the mistake Of their lives There
sharp competition but the United States well liked IN Argn-
and other South republics and the people OF those
will American goods preference European articles even when
prices higher if we 60 at it in the right way
The people of Argentina like the people OF the United States IN
way They ideas and push and always
ing out and seeking to grow prosper They have recognize
that the United States country great wealth and
but that has high ideals this appeals them much for they
too people of ideals.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-14
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up
College Men in War.


Possibly more than any other war
ever waged, the present European
struggle has drawn into its vortex men
of education, men of mental attain
ments and students. In the very ma
ture of this war it could not be other
wise. With the possible exception OF
Russia there is not nation engaged
but has had to draw deeply upon its
human reserve sources. 1t is doubt
full if there is a family in France, Ger
many or Great Britain that does not
have a representative somewhere
among the fighters. What toll this
war has taken Of the intellect of Eng
land is indicated by report Of Doc
tor Burrows, principal Of Kings COL
Iege. From this it appears that regu-
lar men students of English birth have
fallen from 800 in the year previous
to the war to about 100 now. The col
lege has contributed 512 officers to the
army and navy. And the work Of the
college itself, especially the scientific
part Of it, is directed largely along
lines incidental to the war.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-14
LUMPY JAW Is NOT
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
Trouble Is Caused by Fungus
Growing on Some of Grasses,
Rye, Barley and Corn.

Actinomycosia, or lumpy jaw, Is a
disease not uncommon with cattle. 1t
s caused by fungus that grows on
some of the common plants, such as
the grasses, rye, barley and corn.
When the mouth Of the animal is in
iured from eating dry, stiff forage, as
Is frequently the case, the fungus
inds an entrance into the tissues and
begins growth. This causes the It's
sues to break down and form pus. II
the bone is affected the normal bone
will be broken down and new growth
Of bone takes place around the dis
eased areas, causing an enlargement
Or lump, hence the name lumpy Jaw
The disease may affect any tissues, so
there may not always be an enlarge
ment of the jawbones.
A gradual development of tumor,
usually on the lower jaw, the side OF
the face or in the throat are charac-
teristic symptoms. This swelling Is
not unlike that caused by an injury
except that it does not go down in a
few days. If the tongue is affected II
becomes enlarged and the animal has
difficulty in eating. The teeth may
drop out and the jaw become so sore
that the animal cannot ruminate
After a time the tumor will become
soft and break, either on the inside OF
outside. This may heal, but will break
out again later.
Lumpy jaw is not contagious, but
affected animals should be separated
from the rest of the herd so that the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-14
DIRECTING the Battle.

Great soldiers are often represented
as enjoying the tumult of war; as a
matter Of fact, they are usually lovers
of peace, and their immense RESPONSE
bility Gains them in the most exciting
moments. The man who directs a
great battle under modern conditions
rarely wears a glittering uniform. He
Is often miles away from the front,
seated sometimes at a pine table set
in the open, covered with telephones
and telegraph instruments, with a
group Of aides about him whose work
no longer is to gallop, with glittering
orders on their breasts, over bullet
swept fields, but to receive and trans
NIT messages.
On the table before him is chart
on which the position Of every divi-
sion is marked; and as the divisions
change positions these changes are
recorded, so that the eye of the COM
mander in chief sees before him in
miniature the movements of all the
troops engaged at a distance. He is
surrounded by Quietness; and his mood
is one of intense concentration.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-14
Beyond Help.

When young Popshaw called round
at Acacia villa on recent evening he
found Angelina wearing worry lines
on her forehead.
ooh, Arthur" she said, II had such
q terrible dream last night"
"Silly little GIRL" answered Pop
shaw, blindly. Fancy letting a dream
bring wrinkles to such a sweet face.
Dreams always go by contrary, you
know"
"Oh," she cried, in tones of relief,
I'm so pleased to hear that!"
"Pray, what was this terrible dream,
pet?" Numbered Popshaw.
"We-well, Arthur" she stammered,
with q vain assumption of maidenly
coyness, 81 dreamt 1 wasn't going to
be Mrs. Popshaw,"
There was no help for it then. Pop
shaw simply had to pop"