davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-22

right here this afternoon until re-
turn. I'll see what can do, sne
added.
Let me go along" begged Reddy.
NO. replied Granny, in such a DE-
ciGed tone that Reddy knew it would be
Of no use to tease. Sometimes two
can do what one cannot do alone. ana
sometimes one can do what two might
spoil. Now. we may as well take
nap until it is time for Mr.. Sun to go
to bed. Just you>leave 1t to your old
Granny to take care OF the first OF these
ifs. For the other one well have 70
trust to luck. but you know we are
lucky sometimes"
With this, Creamy curled up Tor a
nap. and. having nothing better to oo'
Reddy followed her example.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
Real Estate Transfers.

MOUNT PLEASANT, RESERVOIR VIEW AND
WHITNEY CI.OsE--John A. Petty ct u1
to Is. Francis Saul. lots 1877 TO 799. 1000 and
1913 in Mount Pleasant; lots GO to 7O
block q in Reservoir View; lots 40 to SIS,
81 to 90. II. IS, square 30i3. Whitney
Close: SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Carolyn Howenstein ct
vir Herman X. to Charles NJ. Corson, lot
A.. block az so;
steine to Sol and Esther Fainmnn. lot 10.
square ses; SO s,,,oon
Childs TO Mary Z. Carr. lot sl1. square
A5l3; SO.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

| EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Hitz.
In re lunacy Of A. ". Massey order APPROX
| ing account.
Snow agt Snow rule returnabe January 90
plaintiffs attorneys, G. L. Baker and Z. =
Miller
| Froutroy ngt. Lucas; rule returnable Janu
nry 26 and order nsi plaintiffs attorney. Leor
Thornton agt. Powers; reference to auditor
plaintiffs nttornry. J. p. Earnest
| Murdock ag.. Murdock: order for alimony pen
| dente lite and costs: plaintins attorney. A. W
Gray; defendants attorney, P. W. Frisby.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice siddons.
| In re lunncy Of Seymour C. Chunn trial
| attorneys r. p. Evans. F. H. Todd and H. Win
| ship Wheatley.
| CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice Gould.
| United States agt. Ida Staten. receiving stoieI
property; plea not guilty; attorney, H. L. Tis
United States agt Walter Smith, housebreak
ing and larceny; plea not guilty: attorney.
United states agt. Washington Bailey ant
Charity Thomas. adultery; plea not guilty. each
United States axt Jane. Mason. assault t'
kill; plea not guilty; attorney II; l.. Tisnor;
United States agt John s nns srlty at
torneys. G. R. Colvn and J. c: Foster.
United States agt. Nathaniel Shields, assaul
United States agt. Nathaniel Smith. assault
with DANGEROUS weapon; plea guilty; remanded
| United states agt. II ,nry siverman and Sam
uel Newman. larceny: plea not guilty each; at
| Il rncy. X. ]. Miller.
) United States agt. Janes c. Clarkson. Bernar'
West and Frank Smith, JOY riding; plea guilt!
! Zach.
United States agt. James c. Clarkson. Bernar'
| West and Frank Smith. robbery; plea guilt!
each.
| United States agt. Grove Stain. >housebrenk
| il e: plea guilty; attorney. II. L. Tignor.
United States agt. Grover Stain. assault t.
| kill: plea not guilty; attorney. u. L. Tignor
F, United States agt Thomas Ennis. non-sup
| port; plea guilty; sentenced to occoquan for on
| year; placed probation to pay $50 for wife
attorney, X. Emerson. tr.
| United States agt. Harry Jackson. John Greer
| and William Harris. attempt to rob; on trial
attorneys. NJ. l.. Harding and p. A. Sherrier.
| United States agt. George T. Hilton. house
breaking: empaneling Of jury; additional tales
men ordered: attorney. George p. Hoover.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
| Koib ngt. Washington Railway and Electric
Company; verdict for plaintiff for $500: plain
| tits ATTORNEYS. u. w Bak.r ami q " lster
man: defendants attorney, Robert W. Wells.
BANKRUPTCY DIvIsION-Justice Hitz.
| In re II. n. Brown Company: time to fill
| In Lewis johnson & Co.; reference to spe
| cial master.
| In re J. s. Leatherman Company, order con
frming composition.
DISTRICT DIvIsION-Cnief Justice Covington
| In widening of Wisconsin avenue; on hear
| fng.
PROBATE, DIyIsION-Justice Hitz.
| Estate Of Eugene r. Jewell: petition for pro
Shreve.
Estate of Jnmes NJ. Toy; petition for pro
bate Of will filed: attorney, A. w. Gray.
bate of will filed attorneys, Maddox & Galley
| Estate Of isabel II. Card petition for probat,
| of will nled; attorneys. Maddox & Galley.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
FakerS and Crooks!

The advertising columns of
The Star are edited as care
fully as the news columns.
Fakers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been re-
jected.
Every reader is asked to be
on the Vigilance Committee
and help police the columns.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
VIM. H. Mckinley Dies at Age of so

William H. Mckinley. eighty years Of
age. died at his residence. 1910 35th street
northwest. yesterday. Funeral services
are to be held at his late residence at
$50 O'Clock Wednesday morning, to be
followed with requiem mass in Holy Trin-
ity Church at O'Clock. Interment will
be In Holy Rood cemetery. -
Evening star., 1917-01-22
STOCKS SHOW F|RMNESS
DESPITE SHARP REACTION
Early Gains Change to Losses When
News of Presidents Talk to
Senate Arrives.
Rallies Ranging From Fractions to
More Than a Point Are Scored
in the Later Dealings.

NEW YORK, January 22.-The stock
market opened today with a frm un-
dertone, but reacted sharply before tho
end of the first hour on the news from
Washington of the Presidents inten-
tion to address the Senate in the matter
or this countrys foreign relations.
Gains of fractions to or 3 points In
United States Steel and leading equip
ments. munitions and popular special
tles were soon changed to losses OF to
points in United States Steel Central
Leather. Marines, American Smelling.
Industrial Alcohol. American Locomo-
tive and Studehaker. while Bethlehem
Steel reacted points.
Decline Is Gradual.
Rails and the more standard issues
also shaded one to two points. The
decline was gradual and suggested a
renewal of bearish operations by pro-
fessional traders
Shipping shares were the foremost fea-
lures of today's early operations. Marine
preferred soon rising more than a point.
with substantial fractional gains in the
common stock and Atlantic, Gulf and
West Indies.
Other strong issues included New York
Airbrake. General Motors and Agricul-
tural Chemical at advances of / to 3
and California Petroleum common and
preferred also rose materially.
Minor Rails Moderately Active.
Bethlehem Steel opened unchanged.
but soon forfeited a point, and United
States Steel was steady. .4
Minor rails were moderately active.
especially Wabash. Missouri Pacific and
Long Island.
Early advances were generally extend
ed, notably in marines, oils and various
specialties, but this advantage was sur
rendered before the end of the first hour
The setback was concurrent with ad-
vices from Washington announcing the
Presidents purpose to address the Sem
ate in the matter of foreign relations.
Leaders like United States Steel and
the allied equipments and munitions re-
acted l to points, with 10 for Bethle-
hem Steel.
Shipping fell of abruptly with oils and
gas shares, and standard rails yielded
to points.
Rallies ranging from fractions to over
a point We're scored at noon.
Bonds were irregular.
Shorts covered very extensively dur
ing the noon hour, when the tenor of
the Presidents speech to the Senate
became generally known.
Prices rebounded l to 3 points, even
more in few instances, but the under
tone was irregular.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
French Bourse Is Quiet.

PARIS, January 22.-Trading was
quiet on the bourse today. Rentes, 6s
francs 40 centimes. Exchange on Lon
don, % francs 81 " centimes. Five per
cent loan, SS francs so centimes.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
WEATHER..

For the District of Columbia, fair and
much colder tonight and probably to-
morrow: cold wave: lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 90 degrees; strong
northwest winds.
For Maryland. fair and much colder
tonight and tomorrow; cold wave;
westerly gales.
For Virginia. fair and much colder
tonight and probably tomorrow; cold
wave: west and northwest gales.
For West Virginia. fair tonight and
tomorrow: much colder tonight with Il
cold wave; colder in east portion to-
morrow.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 90 am. and 1:26
p.m.' high tide. 6:56 am. and 1922 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:13 am. and
SIG pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1922 am; sun sets
5:18 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1921 am; sun
sets 5:19 pm.
Moon rises GAS am; sets 4:43 pm.
10 Dc 1lSHtcu viz
half hour after sunset
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste pm. 33:
pm. "a; IL midnight. 81; today, 4 am.
as; am. 81; IL noon. So; PM. SO.
Maximum. 5s, at IL noon today; mini
mum. 33. at 4 pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 65: minimum. 81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4 pm. 2s;92
s pm, 1916; II midnight, 1855; today,
- am. 1888; 8 AIN. 1854; IL noon,
1854: pm, 2974.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
80; condition, 80. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, "a; condition at north
connection. Is; condition at south con-
nection, 16. Georgetown distributing
acknowledgements "a; condition
at influent gatehouse. IS: condition al
effiuent gatehouse, Is.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
THURSTON TO PERFORM
FOR ORPHAN CHILDREN
Treat Is to Be Provided by the Ma
gician, Polls Theater
and The Star.

Nearly $50 children, inmates Of the
orphanages of the city. will be enter
tained tomorrow afternoon by Thurs
ton. the magician, playing at Polls
Theater. The children will be the
guests of The Star. Thurston and Polls
Theater. The best in the house will
be provided, for a special allotment of
the best seats has been made for the
children.
The trips to and from the theater will
be made as comfortable as possible, as
result of arrangements made with
the two local street railway companies.
The transportation will be provided by
The Star. and they will leave their
homes in time to arrive at the theater
and be comfortably seated before the
curtain goes UP on the first act.
Homes to Send Children.
The children will come from Indus
trial Home School, Tenleytown, which
will send 135 children; ST Vincent's, at
Edgewood. 120 children; the Bell Home
Anacostia, 60 children: the German Or
phan Asylum. Anacostia. 36 children
Bruen Home, 1900 o street northwest
so children: Jewish Foster Home, 3213
Q street northwest. IL children; Bap-
tist Home. Brookland. 80 children. and
the Washington City Orphan Asylum
at 14th and S streets. 120 children.
The children from St Johns Or
phanage, at 1922 F street northwest
and from st. Joseph's Orphanage. on H
street northwest between 9th and 10th
streets. owing to their location In the
downtown section, will walk to the
theater. From the former will come
sixty children and the latter will also
send sixty children.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
@~z3eaza@
Nerve Fatigue

What you can accomplish depends
directly upon your nerve energy. Any
continued eye strain. any unnecessary
efforts of the focusing muscles OF the
eyes, wastes energy and leads to
nerve fatigue.
For this reason neglect of your
eyes may not only reduce your work
ing capacity, but impair your gen.
eral health.
II you have the slightest indications
Of eye strain consult an oculist imme-
diately. Should he recommend glasses
we can fill his prescription so as to as
sure you OF glasses that will be satis-
factory In every detail
Evening star., 1917-01-22
Naval Orders.

Commander w. S. Crosley. from
Prairie and wait orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon S. Bacon to
Naval Hospital. Great Lakes. Ill.
Assistant Surgeons C. c. Shannon. r
ID JoIdersma, w. F. Pearce and B. L.
Cunningham to Naval Medical School
Washington. d. c.
Chief Machinist G. L. Russell to Union
iron works, San Francisco, Cal.
Pay Clerk c. c. Timmons. from Rhode
Island to navy yard. Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
, Rritish Airmen Bomb Baedad.

LONDON, January 22-British air.
planes have bombarded Turkish mu-
nitions factory in Bagdad. II was Of
hcialyy announced toda,.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
Washinqton Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Railway and Electric As, ss.ooo
,t 80 81 600 at s2h 81. 900 at 81. $4,000 at g.
Potomac Cons. IS. S1.oOo at lolS Is:
Commercial National Bank. at 1913, at lSS.
Washington Loan and Trust, 10 at .lS.
Ianstop, 10 at 742
After call-Union Trust, 10 at 1241s.
Washington Gas 5s, $1,000 at lO', Sooo nj
1O85s, $500 at 1865.
A=l..d Dr;noc
Evening star., 1917-01-22
F|RMNESS IS FEATURE
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Majority of Sales at Today's Ses-
sion Were at Advance
Figures.
Volume of Business Fair, With
Washington Railway Bonds Prin-
cipal Sellers-Railway Earnings.

The outstanding feature of the busi-
ness on the local stock exchange to-
day was the firmness shown by the is
sues which figured in the trading.
Every sale was made at a figure that
either equaled or was better than the
last one of record for that particular
issue. The volume of business was fair
Washington Railway preferred show
ed further strength when five shares
sold at s3, the last sale of record being
S2ss. Ten shares of Lanston sold at
74La an advance of half point over
the last figure. Washington Gas 5s sold
$4,000 at 106 3sa101. the latter being
nearly points better than the last sale
of record.
Washington Railway As were the big
gest sellers in the bond list, Slo.ooo
changing hands at sassy Potomac
Consolidated IS brought 1o1 s for
81 900.
Commercial National Bank stock add
ed a point. selling eight shares at l9".
and ten shares of Union Trust brought
Io4l2. the last sale of record for this
issue being 122A. Ten shares OF WASH
ington Loan and Trust sold at 2iS, when
is a big Jump over the last sale al
23oi1
Evening star., 1917-01-22
Southern Railways Earnings.

There was an increase of S142,12S in
the amount of business done during the
second week of January of the present
year over that of the same period a
year ago, according to a statement Just
issued by the Southern railway ms
wear the business amounted to Sl.42i6Zs
during the week in question, the gam
being IL per cent
For the six months ending January
IA an increase of S1.lo-.-.t, or near ~ ~
"a nor cent is shown over the figure for
the corresponding period year ago
Evening star., 1917-01-22
For Weak, Sour
Stomach
Y0 u N EE p
e(spf!oEz1


ANTisEPTIc LAXATIVE
Because SEPToRIN not only
gives prompt and satisfac-
tory relief, but leaves your
stomach sWeetened and
purified.
If you take SEPTORIN, just one or
two tablets daily for . little while,
you will find that il is helping you
moro than anything else yoa have
ever taken.
! We know SEPTORIN to be pure
and effective, and we know the splen.
did reports from % many who have
ased il.
The quickest and only real way 10
satsfy yourself 10 to
TRY SEPTORIN
Just one dose Of SEPTORIN
'-only two tablet. taken
tonight will prove its merits
by morning.
In Boxes, 10c., 25c., SOC.
Money back f not effective for YOU.
Trya 1Oc. box, or write Septorin Co.,
Baltimore, Nd, for FREE Sample.
Sold by AFFLECK'S DRUG STORES,
18th & You NV, 18th 6 F NV
904 q st. NV, and
ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS
Evening star., 1917-01-22

WATCHED FARMER BROWNS BOY
SHUT THE BIDDIE.S Up.
Evening star., 1917-01-22

TT is. furthermore the duty of all
Evening star., 1917-01-22

| CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice siddons.
In re lunncy Of Seymour C. Chunn on trial
| attorneys X. P. Evans, F. H. Todd and H. WIN
| ship Wheatley.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11
COME TO THE FARMERS MEET ING IN MALVERN, SATURDAY, :.
 JUNE 16TH.

If you know how to terrace your rolling lands and make your farms richer-and do it; if you know how to make maxium crops, how to field select, test, and increase the yielding power of your field and garden seeds and do it; if you know how to success fully produce store and market Irish and Sweet Potatoes-and do it; if you knov how to make the best pastures an1 proprly take care of them; and do it.; if you are producing feeds as cheeply and as intelligently as pos sible, and caring for your livestock in the best possible way; if the grade of your livestock cannot be made better, and you thoroughly know sanitation, Hog Cholera and Blackleg control, and the control of minor diseases among livestock, then congratulate you, and urge that you stay at home and send some fellow not so favored to the great Farmers Meeting in Malvern, Satur- day, June 16th.
 w. E. DANIEL,
 County Agent.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11
WAR WORK COUNCIL OF
 Y. M. C. A. AT BENTON

Benton, June 11,-There was a great Union meeting here yesterday in the interest of the War Work Council of the Y. M. c. A. All the churches gave up their forenoon ser vices, and the people assembled in the Chautauqua tent to hear prominent speakers. Music was furnished by the Chautauqua orchestra. The speakers were Hon. H. !. Remmel, of Little Rock, Dr. Frank Nasmythe, who has been engaged in the Y. M. z. A work on the Border, Chas. Kurtzhai society secretary at Fort Roots, and B. e. Corwine, executive secretary o1 the War Works Council. Great en- thusiam was shown in the campaign and Benton will do it's part.
 Br. Nasmythe is prominent in f. M e. A. athletics, and is the inventor o1 the game of baske ball, so popular throughout the country.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11
FARMERS ENROLL
 by
 A. D. McNAIR State Farm Specialist, Little Rock Arkansas

Do the farmers of Arkansas know that arrangements have been made by the U. s. Department of Agriculture to assist them in getting labor when they need it?
 If the farmers need more labor than they know where to get, they may en- roll their names at the county court house and laborers who want to work on farms may do the same.
 Farmers of this county may go to the court house and enroll their names with J. B. Collie who is County Clerk of this county and men who want jobs on farms may do the same. In this way farmers and laborers may get in touch with each other and do their own bargaining. Farmers cannot be guar anteed labor when they want it, but this arrangement will help them in many cases.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11
YOUNG FARMER THROWN
 FROM CULTIYATOR

J. H. Keith, prosperious farmer, living in the end of town, while at work on his farm in the bottoms, this morning was thrown from his cultiva- tor, and received serious injuries. His team became frightened and ran away throwing him off and pinning him un- der the cultivator, which was turned over. The muscles of his legs were broken loose, and he was otherwise bruised and injured. He was given medical attention at once, and is rest ing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. However, the ex- act extent of his injuries is not known.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11
 HOW SHALL WE PAY FOR THE WAR? 4 Constructive Criticism on tho House Revenue Bill. LOANS BETTER THAN TAXES
 

Fivs Reasons Why Excessive Taxes at the Outset of War Are Disadvantage ous-Great Britain Example Worthy of EmuIation--How the Taxes Should s Be Apportioned.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11
EUREKA SPRINGS .HEBER SPRINGS and ARMSTRONG SPRINGS THE FAMOUS ARKANSAS
 RESORTS

Boating, Fishing, Horseback riding, Band Concerts, Dancing and many other amusements.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11
A. 0. U.W. BUYS
 LIBERTY BONDS

Little Rock, June 11,-Subscriptions to the Liberty Bonds are to expire next Friday at which time the first series will close. They are going strong in Little Rock and throughout the State and the Banks are handling large quantities of them.
 Lodges of the Ancient Order, Unit ed Workmen are subscribing for the bonds, and many other subscriptions are expected this week. Among the subscriptions already reported by the Workmen are the following: Grand Lodge, $1 ,00O; West End Lodge, Little Rock, $750; Capitol Lodge, Little Rock $50; Jonesboro Lodge, $50; Fordyce Lodge, $50; H. s. Turner, member of Finance Committee $1O0; A. Dudek, of Capitol Lodge, $50; George Turner, Little Rock, $20O.
 The most remarkable subscription in the list is that of Geo. Turner. He is boy only nine years old, son of H. s. Turner. He bought two s10O bonds, and paid for them with cash, out of Christmas savings and other small savings and earnings. It was his own proposition, as he said that he wanted to help Uncle Sam whip the Germans.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11
CROWDS OF VISITORS WILL BE
 THERE

THE MISSOURI AND NORTH ARKANSAS RAILROAD offers ex- cellent service to these points from all connecting lines. CAFE-PARLOR OBSERVATION CARS on trains 1 and 2.
 ROUND TRIP RATES DURING
 SUMMER
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11

If we should attempt to do as much in the first year of the war as Gree Britain did in the third year # would suffice to raise by taxation $1 1,250, ,O00,- 900. If, in order to be absolutely on the safe side, it seemed advisable to increase the sum to $1, 800 900 GOO, thia should. in our opinion. be the maxi mum.
 (continued on page four)
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11
LITTLE ROCK AS
 DIVISIONAL CAMP

Little Rock, June II, 12:4O p. m. Special to the Record.
 Official confirmation has just been received, showing the approvial of Secretary of War, Baker of Little Rock, as Divisional Camp.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11
WOMAN'S CLUB
 OFFERS PRIZES


 The Woman's Club wishes publici- ty given to the plan they have ad- opted for encouraging the work in beautifying our city.
 Three prizes will be given by these ladies for the following:
 First. For the prettiest and best kept yard.
 Second. For the most artistically kept porch.
 Third. To the negro who has the yard in best condition from a stand point of cleanliness and beauty.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11
If You Have a Want That You Want
 Filled Quickly Uoe tile Classified Columns of the Arkansas Gazette. Little Rock. Ark.

x he| advertising colums of the Gazette SzS fk9 Market Place of the people of Art { 1SSs and always bring ready respons ! (he reader and make money for you 3aaaiiied advertis sment cost only 25 < IhSes lines one time, or the same ad- m three times for soc, or seven 1 1u1 I Q o Rates will sc quoted on
 nm IT reading notices or display
 E kliSks GAZETTE
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-11

Miss Archer has sent me several valuable recipe on canning fruits and vegetables. Call at my office and get supply or write me and I. will send them to you. w. E. DANIEL
 County Agent.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24

BUSINESSSRBA ADJUSTMENT, NOT DEPRESSION.
n AVS Frank Vanderbilt Of New Yorks biggest
- bankers and member OF the labor committee Of the
council OF national defenscs advisory committee
business men should get rid Of any foolish ideas that
war will bring on general paralysis Of trade"
There is little wisdom in trying to convince business
that the people are not going to economic. They
are There is unmpeachable evidence of it on every
hand as the business man for himself, but the
general economizng not necessarily mean general
bushes paralysis It all depends upon whether the
people hoard or cut off luxuries.
Hoardng is miserness and always means low down
depression and morale There is present evidence
in banks or elsewhere of popular tendency to hoard
There is plenty Of evidence that the spirit OF invest
ment is taking sesta, and the reason lies TO great
extent in the fact that nobody knows what his over
head commandments to be- Now the govern
ment's billions in bonds OFFER unprecedented oppor-
tunty for popular investment and antidote TO
the tendency to hoard although their efficacy as such
may not fully appear until the bonds arc offered in
lower denomination than Moreover the govern
ment itself is going to make enormous investment 1t
is going TO make and buy billions Of dollars worth Of
war goods-goods practically new in their manufac-
turing industry This business readjustment
not general paralysis.
The country will have more money and more jobs
than ever before Paralysis under such condition would
be an anomaly in the worlds economic history