davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
DODGERS NOW face
IS DOUBLE HEADERS

Brooklyn fans will soon see a lot
Of their diamond idols at a bargain
prices. The copious rainfall this
spring has been good for the crops
hut not for Col. Ebbets' club, and as
the result. 16 double-headers have
been piled up Ten of these matinees
will be staged at home If the Dodg-
er ourving corps can stand up under
the strain Brooklyn must be reckoned
with In the final rounds.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
FINN WITH EAsTLAKE.

George Finn, who made somewhat
OF a baseball rep with the Middle
town team and opened this year with
the Wilmington Atlantics, has join
ed the Eastlake Church League team
Evening journal., 1916-06-23

as well as walks were scarce. but
strikeouts were numerous, as Lynch
for the married men, had nine to his
credit. Johnson, for the unmarried
men, had eight. Batteries we're
married m0n, Lynch and Roberts
unmarried men, Johnson and Lyman
Umpire Slaughter.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
American League.

Athletics 4; Washington. list
game).
Washington, 6; Athletics, 1 end
game).
Boston. / New York, o.
Cleveland. 4 Detroit. g.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
National Lengne.

Brooklyn. .: Phillies. Ost game)
Brooklyn. 8; Phillies. end game)
Pittsburgh S; st. Louis.
Boston. B. New York. (l1 inningsl
Chicago Cincinnati game prevented
~ rain.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23

Just as Atlantic Gasoline the accepted
standard-was the answer to your fuel prob
lem, so Atlantic Motor Oils are the answer to
your fabrication problems.
For out of 10 cars, Atlantic Polarine is
exactly right Under certain conditions, and
with certain types of motors, one of the other
three principal motor oils-Atlantc Light"
Atlantic Medium" or Atlantic Heavy
may give better results. Your garageman
will tell you which to use.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
Atlantic Leagne.

Reading, 4 Paterson, 3.
Allentown, S. Wilmington, list
game)
Allentown. Z: Wilmington. (2nd
game)
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American IenRue.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Athletics at Boston.
Washington at New York
other clubs not scheduled.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az Chicago.
Atlantic League.
Paterson at Easton-Phillipsburg.
Allentown at Reading.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
Atlantic Leaeue.
MARRIEn MEN NM

On Goodman NJ. e. excursion TO
Augustine Beach. on Wednesday. the
married men Of the school defeated
the unmarried men In a well-played
five-inning ball game to 3. Hits
The Spectator., 1916-03-24
R. F. D. No. 1

We are having some pretty weather. Every body is farm ing now.
 Ellis Mccartney is worse with the typhoid fever. Hope he will recover soon.
 Miss Lea Sutliff and Ora Hard castle visited the Morris girls Saturday afternoon.
 Earl Mccartney and Miss Holloway visited Miss Martha Woods Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Fife and Maud Forbus Susie and Vesta Sutliff and Ethel McCalist and Edd Wiley and Floyd Hays visited Miss Ora Hardcastle Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Bonnie Nichols visited Mrs. Dotson Sunday.
 Lawrence Morelock and Al Steward were visiting at John Sutliff's Sunday afternoon.
 Bob Greer and wife visited her mother Saturday night.
 Miss Martha Morris attended singing at Grenade Chapel Sun- day night.
 Miss Carrie Collins visited Miss Ora Hardcastle Monday afternoon.
 Harvey Sutliff visited MT. Hays Sunday.
 Hoyt and Eldon Turner left for Oklahoma Sunday.
 Miss Etta, Campbell visited Miss Eula Ford Saturday.
 Willie Marlborough and wife
The Spectator., 1916-03-24
Galloway To Paris.

Rev. J. J. Galloway, of the Methodist church, was called to Paris Friday to conduct the fun eral service of Mrs. H. P. Shirley wife of Prof. H. P. Shirley mechanical demonstrator of the Russellville agricultural college, who died Wednesday. Rev. Galloway was former pastor of the Shirleys. Mrs. Shirley will be buried at Paris today.
The Spectator., 1916-03-24
The last Sage Foundation

The last Sage Foundation
 showed that Oklahoma spends an nually 75 cents on her public schools per every one hundred dollars of wealth, while Arkansas spends only 29 cents. The amendment now bs fore the people of our state allowing communities if they wish to tax them selves at higher rate than Is now legal must carry, else our sovereignty as . people 1s in danger. Indeed t is hard to understand why a state should place any constitutional limit of taxation for education upon lts people. It Is like saying by law that no family shall spend moro than % much per week for food
 To have good schools for our shIl. dren we shall have to allow any con munity to tax itself twice the present legal limit, and then have the state step in and aid wherever the commun- ity has so little taxable property that it cannot even then maintain good school for a minimum of say ssvsn months Gin many states 1t is pat at eight months). The state must then pay the difference Last year there were some 100000 children not in school at all, and some day they will all vote.
 As a matter of self-protection to A good citizenship Arkansas should pro- vide good public school education for every boy and girl.
 The solution is township or coun- ty tax for school purposes instead of the present district tax. which will do away at one stroke with the more ob- vious inequalities of taxation between adjoining districts. one rich because . railroad runs through it, and the other too poor to afford school worthy of the name. And then the state must compel attendance for a minimum of seven months of every child, and pay any balance that is yet necessary to maintain the school
The Spectator., 1916-03-24
A Drop of Ink.

A drop of ink may make millions think" Old Proverb. We have a few drops in the keg for you, Mir. Business Man; Mr Farmer. Both of you could use more advertising in The Specta- tor to advantage.
 The Spectator has a good cir culation the paper that goes home; the paper that is read and appreciated. Plant your adver- Using in this medium and
 WATCH TT GROW!
The Spectator., 1916-03-24

visited Mir, Hayes and wife Sum- day.
 Singing at Marble Hill and Grenade Chapel is progressing nicely.
 There will be preaching at Grenade Chapel Sat urday night Sunday and Sunday night. Everybody come and bring some one with you.
 Mrs. Forbus and daughter visited Mrs. Hardcastle and daughter, Miss Ora, Monday night.
 John Wood of Altus visited his grandfather, MT. Volvey Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Elsie Glover visited Miss Carrie Cullins Sunday.
 Mrs. Hardcastle visited her sons, Jim and Fate, last week. Miss Ora Harcastle visited Misses Fife and Maud Forbus Thursday night.
 Joe Harmon and wife visited their son Saturday.
 Allen Cullins and wife visited his father Sunday.
 Nut Volvey has returned home from Clarksville.
 Ed Stewart visited at home Saturday night.
 Edd Wiley took dinner with Hoyt Lee Sunday.
 Mrs. Nichols and daughter, Ethel, have moved to the Fannie Green place.
 Bubble Liks.
The Spectator., 1916-03-24
VOTE FOR John T. A da ms OF PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP For Representative

wish thank the people of Franklin county for the kindness and accommodations they have shown while joint had the pleasure of meeting all take of giving idea of where stand few of the questions before the people Franklin and the state of Arkansas today.
 favor equal taxation system by eecng competent township the with the the Also abolish the Board of Equalization
 favor strict in and state government. basis by letting the boys help the agricultural food pro- ducts and the students the fruits and food products thereby giving the students the actual practice well theory the foundation successful farming which is making the farm Our agricultural schools conducted along these lines would be great benefit the would be would be saving to taxpayers.
 favor of reducing the of convict farm making the farm entirely selfsupporng and working all convc needed the farm the public roads of the
 favor of uniform system of schoobooks throughout furnished the all the of the public schools.
 favor of substituting taxation the place of free la the public roads be worked by system and supervised by township supervisors.
 organized labor for the protection of the abong
 favor the law stands statutes today.
 am opposed to the Alexander road law
 1 am opposed to the sale of liquor in the
 opposed elected officer resignng order accept another office thereby putting the the of special election.
 citizens well making your selections serving people Franklin county the of the General Assembly and accordingly on March 18th (adv)
 JOHN T. ADAMS
The Spectator., 1916-03-24
Two Special Sermons.

At the Methodist church Sun- day at II a. m. -'The Centenary of Bishop Asbury, /" the pioneer of American Methodism. At 7:30-"The Struggle of Paul. " Come out and if you are not helped, come no more. Be at Sunday school on time; we are having great time.
 J. J. GALLOWAY.
The Spectator., 1916-03-24

PUBLIC EDUCATION IN ARK.
 ANeAe.
The Spectator., 1916-03-24

By Dr. J. R. Jewell. Dean of School ef
 Education. University of Arkansas
 No school revenue system is good enough for Arkansas that doeo not sfvs to every child within the state at least seven months . year oe sle- mentary instruction. No revenue sys- tenn from now on will be quite good enough for our splendid state unless 1t offers to every qualified boy and girl free high school education. Sev- eral of our neishboring states do this. and we cannot afford to have people In our border counties feel they must move across the state line to have their children we'll educated.
 Any acceptable school revenue svs- esm must provide that this sducatioa bs furnished aad paid for by the local school unit, if possible without sxoss- sive taxation; if net, then the state must stand good sor wat is wanting We shall never have . school system in any way worthy ef our boys and girls until ArkansAs adopts as her educational motto: Local goograpay must and sAal have ne place h the education Of our childrsn" It must no longer be possible for aA Arkansas child to be dsAied aA education bs cause hs lives on the wrong side of the road cad % is in . poor soAooi district with lttle taxabls property.
 Arkansas must 70 back te the oA. vice of Thomas Jefferson. that grsat oomnonsr. who -said. "Our country will decay unless we have . system se instruction which wiu reach every c. scription of our citisens, from tAe richest to the poorest. This principle was my earliest public concern. cad 1t shall be the latest in which shali permit myself to take an interest Nc other sure foundation can be devised for the preservation of freedom aad happiness" He also regarded 1t e an economic question. and forever sst- tied the equity of taxing all the wealth of the state to distribute not in any percapita way, but rather placing 1t h the places of greatest need, when he said: "If children arc untaughS their ignorsnces and vices will in the future cost us much dearer in their consequences than 1t would have dens in their correction by . good educa- tion-"
 Speaking by and large. tho average school district of this state. city os rural, is not able to raise enough money by taxation to support a good . school q are common in our neigh boring states. Many Arkansas con munities. indeed probably most q them. arc perfectly willing to vote . larger school tax than is now posa- bls under our present constitutjea.
The Spectator., 1916-03-24
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your Attenuation Neuralgia, Headaches. Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc.sAntiseptic Anodyne. used in- ;ernally and externally. Price 25c
The Spectator., 1916-03-24
At Nichols Chapel.

Rev. T. J. Hobbs will preach at Nichols Chapel Sunday, March 26th, at Hoo o'clock.
The Spectator., 1916-03-24
Public Education in Arkansas Eight 9tudio0 tn Vital 9duoati onal
 Prehlemo.
EDITORS NoTR.

The Extension Divisien of the Uui- versity of Arkansas. io oo-eDera<ion wien the United States Departm sat of Agriculture. will o6ss this yer. through this paper. . free sorrssDsnA- eaeo course in Education in Arkan- sec, consisting of eight lessons sr ar t,e'..; sn .s,. rh... iss'ea: win aSsesr weeks. Those who wish to take tnIs course should write to the Dlrsc- ter or Extension Division of the Uni- versity of Arkansas. at Fayetteville. and stating that ie tor sAs) proposes to carry the work through ter the eight lessons. An educational pulleti1 will be sent to supplement lesson No. l. and later for each lesson 1T the question blank be returned for tne preceding lesson. Preceding lessons may pc had on request Those question , DIanks will be sent with each bulletin, The additional lessons on ''Education n in .i1 Arkansas will be: Proper Taxation. Training of Teachers,' The High school Problem" and vocational Ed ucation" CD.
 PUBLIC EDUCATION IN ARK.
 ANeAo.
 No. < A Dsttsr eystsm eF Taxation.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
ARTILLERY DRILL
HELD AT ANNAPOLIS
Secretary Daniels to Visit Naval
Academy Tomorrow.

ANNAPOLIS. May S.-An artillery
drill marked the resumption of the
June week program at the Naval
Academy this morning. No member or
the board of visitors has arrived as
yet. but Secretary Daniels will come
tomorrow and remain over the gradua-
ton exercises Friday. and it is still
hoped the President will be able to
come Friday. address the graduates,
and award the diplomas. It is also
thought representative OF the board
OF visitors will come to Annapolis FRI
day.
The drill this morning was one of the
numbers in the competition for the
right to carry the regiemntal colors.
The total number OF points involved is
1,625, and $50 are assigned as the result
or today's artillery drill.
The biggest block hangs upon the re-
suit Of the infantry drill tomorrow, to
which 900 points are assigned, The
judges today were Capt. John w. wad-
leigh. Marine Corps, and Lieuts. J. ii.
Ingram and Ralph C. Needham, OF the
navy.
The decision will not be announced
until after the infantry drill tomorrow
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
WAR FAILS TO HIT
HARVESTER CO. HARD
Volume Of Exports Much Small
er Than in 1914, But Re-
suits Were Anticipated.

Losses OF the International Harvester
Corporation during 1915 incident to the
war were considerably less than had
been estimated for by officials OF the
country, according to the annual report
of the company lust made public by
President Cyrus II. Mccormick.
1.-THE volume of exports from the Uni
ted States to European countries during
the past year was much less than dur
ing 1914" saws the report. due to nu-
merous causes incident to the war. The
results Of the years business, however,
were better than anticipated at the be-
ginning of the wear
collections In all European countries
have. under the circumstances, been
remarkably good. The transfer of funds
to the United States has been prevented
by the high rates of exchange prevail
ing. Pending the readjustment Of ex-
change rates. every precaution for the
safety of the funds is being taken in
selecting depositaries In the various
countries"
The companvs business in Canada
during the wear. increased materially, II
Is stated. despite the war conditions
and collections there are said to have
been more satisfactory than In 1914.
A gross income OF sl4 1856 .62265 FOR the
year 1915 Is shown In the annual re-
port of the International Harvester
Company Of New Jersey. also made
public TODAY. Deducting from this the
interest on loans and the annual pro-
vision for ore. and timber extinguish-
ment. plant depreciation, maintenance
ETC., the net profit for the season Is
shown TO be SS.576. 1876 81.
The inventories of raw materials
work in process. and finished products
at the close of 1915 are shown to b.
81, 100000 less than at the close OF bust
ness 1914
This decrease" says the report
coupled with satisfactory collections
and a smaller manufacturing output
due to inability to maintain the volum,
OF our export trade. resulted In largel.
increased cash balances. Consequent!
no seasonal borrowings are contem
plated during the year 1915. Curren
liabilities. including bills payable. wer
reduced 5,lOo,oO0 during the year. A
opportunities offered the company hai
purchased its gold notes, due Februar,
Is. 1915. Approximately 100000 Of tn
$50. 900. 900 issue has been acquired t
date"
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
BETHESDA CARNIVAL
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

A large crowd attended the opening
OF four nights carnival to raise funds
for a new Masonic Temple at Bethesda.
Nd, last night. Music and dancing and
an entertainment by the talent Of Be
thesda made up the evenings program.
The carnival is being held in huge
tent erected on the temple site. Special
cars were operated between the District
line and Bethesda, and many Masons
from Washington attended the opening
Last night was Blue Lodge night; to-
night will be Eastern Star night; to-
morrow. Shriners' night. and Friday.
Grotto night.
sonic Lodge. No. 2N. OF Bethesda, Is
chairman Of the general committee in
charge OF the carnival. Charles II.
Becker Is chairman OF the committee
OF arrangements w. Niemeyer. pub
iicity; Jed Cuttings. reception. and Will
liam B. Fitzpatrick, amusements.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Volume of Business Larger
Than Any Day Of Month.
lanston Monotype Leads.

In marked contrast With the dull
ness OF the last several weeks. good
demand for both stocks and bonds
developed at today's session OF tho
Washington Stock Exchange and the
total volume of business transacted
was larger than on any day during
the Iaonth.
Lanston Monotype stock enjoyed
the hest demand. a total OK i05 shares
changing hands at 7C to 1874. Only
twenty shares of this business was
recorded during the regulad call. buy
ers apparently holding off for a
ditional ten shares sold at IS. the bid
price then being advanced to 761a,
at which seventy-fve more shares
changed hands. An aggregate of
twenty seven shares OF MerS.lthaler
Linotype stock sold on scale up
advance Of two and one-half points
over Mondays bid price.
An odd lot OF ten shares of WASH
ington Gas stock sold for 76B and q
quotation, lot for 75%. Both the com
American Graphorhone Company were
strong, the foSmer being bid up from lS2
to l34h. with the lowest offering 1873.
The bid for the preferred stock was ad-
vanced to 1877, with the offering 1875. An
odd lot OF six shares sold at the latter
figure. Ten shares OF Federal National
Bank stock sold for $50.
Metropolitan Railroad per cent bonds
featured the bond list, a total OF $1,000
worth OF these selling at l074. This
was the first transaction In these Sc
curlties for several weeks. the price be-
Ing the same as on the last previous
sale.
other bond sales included a 1900 City
and Suburban at 1924. a $500 Capital
Traction at l07h. 5000 Riggs Realty
long 5's at l0ll< and a 81 900 Washington
Railway and Electric Company 4 per
cent bond at 81
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
|LEH|GH AND READING
ACTIVE IN WALL ST.
Former Sells at a., a Record
Price, and Latter Stock Ad-
vances Above 1903.

NEW YORK. May 3l-Lehigh valley
and Reading were active and strong at
the opening OF the stock exchange to-
day and several specialties showed ad-
vances of a point.
Lehigh sold at "a. a record price. and
Reading advanced above 10S.
Mexican Petroleum. Marine preferred.
and Chandler Motors gained a full
point each.
The market was firm and inactive dur
ing the late forenoon. During the first
hour after noon the dullness was more
pronounced and price movements we're
narrow,
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
TOdaV'S Sales.
Capital Traction SIS, ybJVdlU7k.
Citr and Suburban Ga 81 iaENI llrIl

Capital Traction SIS. s6ovgiUk.
City and Suburban SIS, 81. OOp1l02h.
Metropolitan Railway SIS. $2,UDnlO4aI.
S2,OO0uilN%. 2.UUJulGS. $ZVJgiU4s4.
s., OOOlrl4%.
Washington Gas Light. lop'sx. 2ea
76ps
Mergenthaler. loa1s4. 7piB4H. lOuiS4,..
Lanston Monotype, lDu16. lVd76.
Federal National Bank. lOulbO.
Graphophone pr, SOILS.
After call-Washington Railway as.
s., ct0nSl.
Riggs Realty nong) SIS. S2,OOOauOlih.
7s1, ioaislt, 2Vpiols, 2Oa76h. SaIoIs.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. 22a23c per dos;
Southern, &c per doz.
CHEEsE-New York. new. Ice per h.. fat.
lsc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 33c per h.: tub.
32c per H.. process, 2sd30c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, 1Bdl9c per Id. live
turkeys. 22d25c per lb.: chickens. 3ods,c
per Id.
1--we sToCK-veai calves. test. 1oc
per. h.; heavy, sashc per ID: fat sheep.
bhd6o Der h.. spring lambs. ll6l2c per ID.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Five Year Old Battleships
Exceed Trial Trip Speed

NEWPORT, May Sl,-The battleships
Florida and Utah, which arrived last
night from New York, reported making
21h knots nhour on four-hour full
speed trial. Roth ships have been in
commission flee years. The speed at
lained In the test was slightly in ex-
cess OF tina tmade during their contract
Ggial runs.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

NJ. d. Corse Camp of Confederate
Veterans, at a meeting last night, ac-
cepted an invitation from the Seven
teenth Virginia Regiment Chapter,
to participate in the celebration OF
the birthday OF Jefferson Davis, which
Will be held on Saturday night ir Lee
Camp Hall. The camp adjourned until
next Tuesday night. when further ar
rangements will be made for enter
tanning the Confederate Veterans
when they attend the reunion in
Washington next spring.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the basis
Of dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by ". n. Hibbs
Co.. members OF New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
ROCKVILLE.

Funeral services for James NJ. Mat
thews, eighty-two, were held today at
the Presbyterian Church at Bethesda.
by the Rev. Parke p. Flourney. Burial
was in the cemetery near the church.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

Theodore Roosevelt was unanimous
ly Endorsed as the Republican candi-
date for President by the colored Re-
publicans of the Eighth Congression-
al district who met yesterday after
noon in Shiloh Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

Tho Rev. Oscar w Henderson Of
ficiated at the marriage here of David
Earle Brewer, twenty-five, and Miss
Ruth Mccoy H'ner. twenty zone. both
OF Waynesboro. Va.
A marriage license has been issued
here to George r. Seidenspinner, TWEEN
ty-two, and Miss Beatrice NJ. Lynch,
eighteen. both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

The remains of John A. Rcwzee. who
died yesterday morning at his home at
Del Ray, were sent to Ellkton. Va, this
morning for intcrment. BESIDES his
wife. Mr. Rowzee is survived by his
parents, three sisters. and a brother.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

Edgar Warfield. sr.. has returned from
Richmond. where he served on the staff
OF General Brown In the Memo ial pa
rade yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

will be In effect at the Alexandra Hos
pitel as follows: Tuesday. Thursday,
and Saturday nights, from 1880 to $40
p. M; Monday. Wednesday. ond Friday
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

Raymond r. Brown, thirty-four years
old. a car repairer. died yesterday at his
home. 40 Franklin street. Besides his
wife. he is survived by several chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

Suit for 5000 has been instituted by
William @. Savoy. colored. of Bethesda,
against the Washington and Rockville
Electric Railway Company. Savoy's son,
Joseph Savoy. aged thirteen months
was killed by chr of the defendant
cofpany.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Perfectly Calm.

Angler Tin deep water)-help. Help!
/ can't swim! .
Country Gentlemna Ton shore)-l
can't, neither, but amt hollerin
about it.-Harper's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

A marriage license has been issued
here to Carydon Powell Karr, fifty
eight, of Washington. and Miss Rose
Wilson, forty-siN, Of silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

Randolph I.uhn has been appointed
4 constable for Poolesville district.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

Rain interfered with the horse racing
and baseball scheduled for the fair
grounds here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

Mrs. Lucy w. Gary. seventy years old.
widow of w. T. Gary. died at Q o'clock
this morning at her home In Del Ray;
She has been an invalid for several
years. and Is survived by nine children.