davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-28
Reds Must Have Reen Larne-

Little Ethel had just returned from
sunday school and was looking very
puzzled. Mamma" she said, did
they have very large beds In Bible
daysT'
i don't know, dear" said her moth
er. "Why do you ask7"
Because said the little girl. ssour
teacher said today that Abraham slept
with his four fathers"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-28
conservatloFl

She had long been noted for her
economy in the culinary line. but It re-
mained for conservation to bring out
Just what she could do, relates an ex-
change.
They sat down to dinner and the
soup was served. To the man-of-the-
house it did not seem familiar It
certainly was "A new variety for, float
ing on its surface were queer little
puff balls. He prodded one and then
he tasted. They were good and he
tried another. but curiosity getting the
better, he inquired: would you kind
" tell me just what this Is / am eat
ing7"
sWen," she replied. IF You must
know, there was one batter cake left
from breakfast and / put It In the
soup"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-28
-7-=7-77.-
All A0ogIenAJns

Nan gaxed with adorlng eyes On her
uncle when he appeared ready 80 ~
10 . formal dance. After giving him
the .onee over The braid 90 hIs
trousers attracted her attention nnd
she exclaimed why. he sven nas
'broidery on his pants"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-28
nurIala On NIlIsana.

BnfYalo mn i not The only rslshstty
70 be buried 30 a hilltop. Cecil Rhodes
and Robert Isuim Stevenson are both
buried ~ high points The empira
and the navsttst IN ths highest parE
of hia beloved Samoa. Lord Uarrs -
supposed t. have been buried On horse
baek IN saxtun ehnFehyard.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-28

You see, ne
continued, we can
resolve to be good
or we can resolve
to be bad. And
when d New Year
- beginning Il is
well TO resolve to
be good
% That's non :
sense grunted
Pinky. Il don't
care to resolve 10
be good. Nor do
Il care TO resolve
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-28
An ultlrnatuI b.

Henry. we must raise the salary OF
our house girl"
why. she's the worst we've ever
had"
'sThat doesn't make any difference.
The Glithersbys next door pay their
girl so cents week more than we pay
ours and I'm not going 10 have my So
cial standing In this community jeo-
pardized for a paitry half dollar"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-28

them. You sim
ply win do the
things that II il
natural for you to
DO. The Peacocks
are honest. be-
cause they know :
they won't change.
But the rest of
Bah T. And
Pinky sQuealed Ia
disgust.
= You're wrong
= -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-28

said ar. Rooster.
II don't know about that said Mrs.
Cow. I would give milk no matter
what time OF the year IL might be, and
It's certainly not q good resolution for
me-
".And I'd lay eggs agreed Mira.
Hen.
"Pd have to take the children for
rides. said the Donkey, rs they fasten
me to q cnFtr
Didn't I say i was rtghtr said
Pinky.
"'I hate to admit II. though said
Mr.. Rooster, putting his head on one
side and looking very mournful.
"You might Just as WELL said
Pinky.
Besides said Mr.. Rooster, well
have to think up entirely new resolu.
tions. Things that win be hard for Us
to do. It's great nuisance
That's true said Pinky, with .
wicked grin. 1t Ii always easiest to
do what comes natural 10 Us and 70
say we're SO good doing 1t. hut we
Pigs are natural and we don't put on
any airs about resolutions. Such nom
sensep
"'Well have to think nil over again.
crowed Mr.. Rooster. slowly and sadly"
How 10 Be Happy.
The happiest New Year IL for those
| xsha seek eha hannInaga az a4hprM
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-28

The Oginins That Dees Not Effect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effeck, laxative
BromO Quinina can be taken by anyone without
Sauslng neFvomsness or ringing In the head. There
signature In on bog. s0c.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-28

NPin VPar. GnnN
Mnrntltg
NcsO Year. good mornanoi Come
and brtap
De days that smile and ddvs that
etnO
Out from thc drifts Of ssoagItn0
anoao
That through the maFkv mid.
maOht bIos0
And cIatch t0tsA frosty hands
and cling.
Horki Hog the JOY bells cAtmo
and ring
Thy birth and nero hope set
d-t1fa1.
With hands outsfrstcAed goH
come. and so
Netp Year, good RioraiHoi
Nes0 courage greets their cs1as-
Orin1-
The thought OF friends. the
thought Of spring.
OF kindly solace for our aDos.
OF happiness we're stiu 80
knO4p;
We sOatt your accoiads. o Ktnsk
Nea0 Year. good mOrnin0f
---Als9ander A0clean.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-28

How 20 Be Happy.
The happiest New Year IL for those
who seek the happiness OF others.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
sHRINERS SEE MAGICIAN.
Illustrious Potentate Estes and
Others of Body Guests at Polls.

Illustrious Potentate l.. Whiting Estes
of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine
with his official divan, accompanied by
Capt Louis c. Wilson and his Arab
patrol all of whom were guests of
Thurston at Polls Theater last evening.
escorted the magician after the per-
formance to the headquarters of the
patrol at 1924 II. street northwest.
where. in connection with a buffet sup
per, Potentate Estes adopted Thurs
ton. who is a noble of Mecca Temple
of the Mystic Shrine CT New York, and
Capt Wilson made him an honorary
member of the patrol for life
1t both large and happy gath
ering which still felt the humorous eff
fects os the theatrical performance
break up until after midnight. Oriental
Guide John A. Ellinger and DIR. Fred
Yates, both prominent in the patrol as
well as in the performance at the the
ater. came in for hearty congratula-
tions on their nerve and their accom-
plishments. Potentate Estes invested
Mr.. Thurston with the official badge of
Almas Temple and explained to him
with detail and finesse just how each
ed out. having had. he said. some ex-
perience himself in the mysteries of
the orient and promising the greatest
mystery of the generation shortly in
Washington in the erection of an i'm
posing mosque for Almas Temple out
of nothing but rarefied air. and "a
few minor accessories.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
BOPP GIVEN PRISON TERM
AND IS FINED $4,000
Former German Consul and Asso-
ciates Sentenced Equally for Vio-
lation of Neutrality Law.

SAN FRANCISCO, January ga
Franz Bopp former consul general OF
Germany, was sentenced by Judge Will
liam r. Hunt in the United States dis
triet court here yesterday to two years
in prison and fine OF $4,000 for con
spring 10 violate the neutrality of the
United States and restrain interstate
war munitions shipments + II. Won
Setback. former vice consul similarly
convicted, WAS given the same SEN
tence.
Lieut.. George Wilhelm Won Rrinckcn
Of the German army ana a consulate
attache. was given like sentence.
Bopp Won Setback and Won Brincken
were sentenced each 70 two years and
a fine Of $1,000 on an Indictment charg-
ing conspiracy TO set afoot q military
enterprise against Canada, and one year
and $1,000 for couspiring to restrain
interstate commerce munitions ship
ments in the Gnited States The
sentences run concurrently, making an
aggregate of two years imprisonment
Counsel for Bopp ana Won Setback said
an appeal would be taken. Margaret
Cornell. Crowley's secretary. for whom
clemency was asked, was sentenced to
serve a year and one day on the mill
tary enterprise indictment and a year
for violating the sherman law. but no
fine was imposed ana her sentences are
to run coucurreutly
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Legal Right Is Upheld.

1T has been held by Attorneys Cen
eral from an early date. and also by the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
that the power of appointment which
the Constitution vests in the President.
subject to the consent of the Senate.
cannot be controlled by Congress to the
extent of requiring the President 10
nominate and the Senate 10 cOutrm "a
particular individual designated by Con-
Eress itself, which Is precisely what
would be the case il the President We're
required by the law to nominate tine
senior officer in each staff corps for ad-
yauccment therein To the next higher
grade II should be noted also that
Congress in creating the new rank OF
rear admiral did not attempt TO place
any restrictions whatever upon the
President
THE fact that an officer selected for
advancement to the rank of rear ad-
miral happens to be in a junior grade
does not deprive the President of his
constitutional power 10 make such at
vancement, but merely neceSsitates as a
preliminary step that the officer be pro-
NOTED TO the higher grade which has
the rank of rear admiral attached. Such
promotion can be made only after the
officer has fully demonstrated his quail
ficatOns for the higher grade by ex-
aminations as required by law which
requirement has been observed in the
cases of staff officers recently nominate
for promotion in grade
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Deaths Reported

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours
Phebe Livermore. 90 years, Providence Hos
pital.
Emma H. Buck, 80 years, 1892 9Th street
northwest.
Emma g. Manning 70 years. 81. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Henry h. Bolton. 56 years. 1919 Q street
northwest.
William j. Farrell. il years. SIS Morton street
John sandford. &C years. St. Elizabeth Hos
N Tom Chamoplos. 81 years. George Wash
ing;on University Hospital.
James Ii. Watmough, % years. 2iif wyoming
Louise N. Boss. 2s years. sibley Hospital.
William p. Rice. II years. l425 street
John &. Amberger. ~ years. Conduit road.
Sarah Padgett. II years. ~ 1G;h street south
Infant of August and Lillian Raulin. 3 hours,
Columbia Hospital
Francis Harold Perkins. months. 1900 X
street northwest.
lanes Burford 90 years Garfield Hospital
Edward Masterson. 80 years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
James Thornton. 81 years. Essex court north
west
George Wood. Is years. Washington Asylum
James r. Wilson, A. years. 1916 L street
northwest.
Madison Mabery, 20 years. 1929 street
stewart Brembry 81 years. 1915 9Th street
northwest.
Jamie Bell. a years. 210s d street northwest.
John L. wilkins, ~ years. 1sl2ts 1lth street
northwest
James l.. Dixon. 10 months, Freedmens Hos
pital
Infant OF James Mel. and Mary L. Butler,
one month"; 2313 street northwest
Infant of Estelia and Burch Long. ii days.
2121 5th street northwest.
Infant OF William and Henrietta Burke /
day Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
INITIAL MEETING CALLED.
Session of New Board Of Trade Com.
mittee Tomorrow.

Members of the newly appointed
charities and corrections committee of
the Washington Board of Trade are to
hold their first meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4:30 O'Clock in the rooms OF
the organization.
William Nick. Clayton is chairman,
other members being James Dudley
Morgan. Justus G. Nelson. w. c. Gle
phane. :. w. curriden. John II. label.
Harry A. Hegarty, Wade H. Atkinson,
Edward +. Clement. Sidney Roache,
George A. Provost. j. Lawrence Solly,
Or. G. y. Chipman. Luther w. Linkins,
y. +. Germann. w. H. Whitaker.
George G. Shinn. Joseph d. Rogers. A.
c. Norcross. William TindalI. w. Revere
Rodgers. William f. Davis, C. +. Nes-
bit. Charles +. Lanman. John Joy Ed
son. Alfred B. Gawler. NJ. A Winter, c.
Phillips HILL William c. Baldwin, II.
l.. kays; Louis A. Dent. =. T. Cameron,
Evening star., 1917-01-23
WILL URGE COOPERATION
OF CLERGY IN MEETINGS
Chairmen of Gypsy" Smith Com
mittees Sending Letters to Local
Pastors for Tabernacle Revival.

Rev. Dr. John Carpenter Palmer,
chairman Of the executive committee
arranging for the Gypsy Smith. jr.
evangelistic meetings to begin in the
tabernacle Sunday evening. is today
arranging to send out letters to the
various Protestant clergy of the city.
urging their cooperation in the meet
ings This message is also being sup
pIemented by one from Rev. T. f.
Davis. chairman of the publicity com
mittee. advising the clergy that he
will be glad to arrange for seats for
them on the platform at any meetings
they desire 10 attend. as well as Civ
ing other details.
Prof. Forest cole. choir leader for
Evangelist Smith. viii. in all proba-
bility. arrive in the city tomorrow to
complete the preparations Of the chorus
of 400 voices already formed
Evangelist smith. who is now in New
York - expected TO reach the city
either tomorrow or THURSDAY. and DR.
palmer is endeavoring to ascertain the
hour Of. his arrival. so that he may be
met at Union station by a large party
in automobiles and given an especially
hearty welcome to the city.
While in the city Rev. Mr.. Smith,
with his wife and family. will be
guests Of Mrs. Moncure Burke OF 30O9
" street northwest
Evening star., 1917-01-23
POLAR EXPLORERS MEET
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB
Roald Amundsen, Gen. Greedy and
Capt. Bartlett Guests at
Reception.

Three explorers of the ends OF the
world met at the University Club last
night in the persons of Roald Amund sen,
the Norwegian discoverer of the south
pole; Gen. Greedy who in 1881 pene-
trated the frozen north. and Capt. Robert
4. Bartlett. Admiral Peary's lieutenant.
Members of the University Club and
friends tested the capacity of the assem-
bly, room to greet the explorers. The re-
ception was given in honor of Capt
Amundsen. Col. NJ. NJ. Parker. president
of the club, headed the reception line.
Capt. Amundsen told of his proposed
polar expedition in the spring of 1918
for the purpose of gathering scientific
data concerning the whole polar basin
He corrected an impression abroad that
the expedition would have to be given
up on account of funds and Claude ~
Bennett, who presided. explained to the
audience that Capt Amundsen had made
more than sufficient funds out of his dis
coveries and books to pay the whole ex-
pense of the expedition without govern
ment aid.
The Norwegian minister. II. Bryn. spoke
briefly of the coming expedition Of his
countryman. Capt. Bartlett told of an
expedition which he is organizing for the
summer of 1918
Evening star., 1917-01-23
You Feel Cross
and Sick When
Constipated
Take a Wineglassful of Tollo
Water and Feel Fine in
Thirty Minutes.

Constipation makes you feel
rotten. 1t is hard to be pleasant
when you have headache, feel
cross and nervous.
Get rid of constipation in half
an hour by taking wineglassful
of ToIlo Water and you will feel
good the rest of the day. Consti-
patton poisons the system because
the waste matter in the bowels
decays and gives off poisonous
toxins that are absorbed into the
blood and carried through all the
system. That's why your skin
gets yellow and biemished, your
tongue coated and your breath
foul.
TolIo Water from Dawson
Springs, Kentucky, is Natures
true laxative. Its action is re-
markably quick and gentle, yet it
thoroughly cleans the intestines,
sweetens the breath and clears
up the skin. Its occasional use
will keep the bowels regular as
clock and make you feel good all
the time. Get a 15-cent bottle
from the drug store and try it to.
day.
Sold at Peoples Drug Stores
Evening star., 1917-01-23
PREDICTS INDUSTRIAL WAR.
Clifford Finchot Addresses Washing
ton Branch Yale Alumni.

A warning of the industrial war be-
tween the United States and Europe,
which he predicted is coming at the
close OF the present world war. formed
the theme of an address by Clifford
Pinchot at a smoker of the Washington
Branch of the Yale Alumni at the Uni
versity Club last night. Mr.. Pincnot
said the United States resembled a
bundle of loosely tied sticks. and urged
closer relationship between the states.
He also declared that the middle west
section of the country needs a great
awakening from its present "stagnant'
condition.
Il. G. Lowry, newspaper man, gave
an interesting account of his; recent
experiences in the war zone of Europe.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
TO FORM SPECIAL CLASSES.
Movement in Interest of Children
Suffering From tuberculosis.

Cooperation with the board of educa-
tion in the establishment of two spe-
cial classes for children suffering from
tuberculosis in communicable form who
now are excluded from the regular
schools was planned by the Associa-
ton for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis at a meeting of its board of direc-
tors last night y committee headed by
DR.. George NJ. kober was appointed to
take up the matter with the board OF
education. The committee on legisla- =
ton of the association was instructed
to get hearing before the Senate com
mittee on District appropriations to
urge the granting of funds for the
classes next year.
The association urged that windows of
school buildings be opened during the
recess periods so that the rooms may
be thoroughly cleared of bad air.
Resolutions of sorrow on the death o.
DR.. Jesse H. Ramsburgh We're adopted
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I.
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Charles II. and Sarah Sithens. boy.
Robert C.. jr.. and Jennie V. Sa1tor. girl.
Harry J. and Elizabeth T. Switzer. boy.
James T. and Eva NJ Reed. boy.
Eugene L. and Anna O'DoDnelI. boy.
George W., jr.. and Georgia j.. Lee, boy.
Peter and Dometro kofan. girl.
Jesse G. and Helen G. Houston, girl.
Jacob J. and Anna Friedman. girl.
Norman T. and Daphne Z. Edwards. boy.
Herman and Mary NJ York. girl.
Thomas and Minnie Stone. boy.
George and Ella Jones. girl.
Walter X. and Dove Franklin. boy.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Mr.. William w Wallace assistant at
torney general.
Capt. Roald Amundsen, the disting
uished Norwegian explorer and discoV-
erer of the south pole. was the guest of
honor at large reception which the
members of the University Club gave
at the clubhouse last evening. Capt
Robert A. Bartlett. who was chief nav
igator on the Peary expedition that
reached the north pole, shared the hon
ors with Capt. Amundsen
The club was deliberately decorated
with palms, ferns, srlilaX and flowers.
The guests were received by the Nor
wegian minister and Nine. Bryn, Mr.. +.
Herman Gade. the Norwegian consul at
Chicago. and Mrs Gade: Mrs. Robert IL.
Pcary, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. a. w. Greeiy
and DR.. O. NJ. Tittman, president of the
National Geographic Society, and Mrs.
Tittman.
COL NJ NJ Parker, president of the
club. made the presentations.
Mr. aud Mrs. .Alphus II. Snow of
Washington have arrived at Miami Fla.
Word was received yesterday from
Col Robert NJ. Thompson, who is cruIs-
ing among the Florida Keys with his
guests on his houseboat, the Ever
glades. that he caught his first tarpon
from the boat since it was rebuilt
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Keefer of
Stanton place announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Eliza beth
Amaker, to Mr.. Ralph Avery Haight of
Pittsburgh. The marriage Will take
place III the spring.
The Monday tea of the College Won
ems Club held from to yesterday at
its rooms. 1904 + street, was in charge
of Group $, consisting of the Illinois,
Iowa and Missouri colleges represented
in the club. Mrs. John Barber was TEN
('.,p
the chairman, is in New York
delightful piano recital was fur-
nished by Miss Louise Santorelli, post
graduate of Ithaca Conservatory. a
resident teacher. Miss Santorelii played
Impromptu. Nocturne and a waltz, by
Chopin; "Rondo Capriccioso, by Men
delssohn, and Drifting" by Friml
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy and
their daughter, Miss Millicent McCar-
thv. of Syracuse and CaZenovia. y. Y.
are spending the winter here, having
taken an apartment at the Toronto.
Mrs. George w Atkinson. jr.. will be
at home informally today at her resi-
dence, 3053 + street. Georgetown
Mrs. Loren B. T. Johnson entertained
at a luncheon followed by bridge yes
terday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Horace Bailey of Boston.
Mrs. Jouett ShouSe mas joined repre-
sentative Shouse at the Powhatan, where
they will remain until the end Of the
session.
Mrs Ida Riley Mckinney of New York
and Westbury, l.. l.. formerly the wife
Of Mr. Andrew Mckinney of New York.
was married yesterday to Mr.. Samuel
Willets, one of the best known sup
porters of amateur racing in the vi
cnity of New York.
t,..l in he
First Presbyterian Church. New York.
Those present at the wedding cere-
mony included Mrs. Edward Willets.
mother of the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gercw butcher of Pawling. y. Y.
his brother-in-law and sister: MIR. and
Mrs Dabnoy c. Harrison, and DR.. and
Mrs Charles X. Collins of Washington,
D. c. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Collins
being sisters of the bride; also capt
and Mrs Philip f. NJ. Walker OF Boyce,
Va
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing:
William Lee and Emma Gilmore.
$. Mcclure Turner and Ethel l.. Seaton. both
of Richmond, Va
William II. Young and Charity C. p. Whiting.
william NJ. Yeager and Mary +. Taiaferro.
Frank f. Mcpherson and Lille Green.
Philip J. Kealy and Josephine Ii. Crowley.
both OF Kansas City, No.
Robert A. Fletcher and Lena E. Spriggs.
William T.. Thomas of Clifton Forge and
Ruby G. Hammer OF Elkton. Va.
Frank Ii. HasseIback and Margaret Mitchell
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Brother Potamian, seventy, member
of the Order of the Brothers of the
Christian Schools. whose secular name
was Francis J. OReilly- died in New
York hospital. He was one of the best
known scientists in the world.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Mrs. William Hamilton Bavly viii be
at home the second and third Satur-
days in February. Mrs. Bayly has as
her guest for the rest of the winter her
sister. Mrs. George Arthur Barnes of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten
will entertain at dinner this evening at
the Willard, the party later attending
the congressional reception at the
White House Among their guests Wal!
be Mrs Chsuncey Holcombe of Shang-
hal, China, who is spending some time
here.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
i6OcietY.
Continued from Eighth Page.)

son Chapter and president District of
Columbia division. The dance Will be
held at date to be announced later
by the president Mrs. Walter Il. Hut
ton.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

DR.. and Mrs. =. j. Lennon. who have
been paying visits in New York and
New England. returned yesterday to
Washington. and have resumed their
residence at the Hamilton.