davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-08-23
LEARN TO SAVE MONEY.
Ono Needn't Be a Miser to Cultivate
This Fine Habit.

NV NNSeth q ''hs
This Fine Habit.
One of the best habits that a young
man can form is that of saving a GER
tain part of his earnings regularly.
From the very first. when he has made
arrangements with father INT mother
in the home or with his landlady as
to what he shall pay into the house for
his keep. he should make it the rule of
his life to put something. be it ever SO
little, away from his weekly or month
ly wages.
It's a fine thing to be able to wear Il
necktie that is artistic in it's colOring.
a vest that is beautiful in its construc-
ton or a suit that is nobby and n hat
that is up Il date. But better than all
these is the consciousness of a bank
account, however small it may be, and
the feeling of satisfaction that comes
from the knowledge that if he is taken
i'll he will not altogether be dependent
Upon his fraternal society, his family,
his friends or the cold charity Of the
world.
But greater than the money that a
young man a ave Is the character
that he Is establishing. Miserliness.
stinginess, greed, are to be abhorred,
but prudence and carefulness in eX-
penditure are graces which, cultivated,
make a man a power in the commu.
nifty and give to him a character which
commends itself to all.-Exchange.
, 1917-08-23
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., August q, 1917.-Cattle re-
ceipts today, 1880 head, constituted
o. new record for the month of August
and faily 80 per cent of the arrivals
were western angers Natives were
scarce and choice 1,400-pound beeves
brought S14.35, a new high figure.
Rangers were generally 2595Oc low
er tnan a week age all around, beef
steers, COW stuff and stockers and
feeders. Trade was fairly active des-
pite the big run.
Quotation on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, S13.5O014.50; fair to
good beeves, $12.25913.25; common
10 fair beeves, $9.OO@12.OO; good to
choice y~earlings, s12.T5@13.75; fair to
good yearlings, s11.50@12.5O; common
to fair yearllngs, $9.OO@11.OO; good
to choice grass beeves, S10.25@12.50;
fair to good grass steers. $9.00@10.O0;
common to fair grass steers, $500
s.75; good to choice heifers, $3.50
0e.O0; good to choice cows, $7.25@
1925; fair to good cows. $6.5O97.OO:
Gamers and cutters. S5.0096.5O; veal
calves, sS.O0412.50; beef bulls, $3.50
$50; bologna bulls. $6.O096.75; good
to choice feeders, Ss.OO@9.5O; fair to
good feeders, $7.259S.25; good to
choice stockers, S7.75@S.75; fair TO
good stockers, S7.OO@7.75; common
to fair grades. s5.T5@6.75; stock heif-
ers, S6.504S.00; stock cows. $4,000
$50; stock calves, $6.OO@9.OO.
Aoda Qrora NaNu LI1b Mall
There was not a very heavy Mon
days run of hogs, about 5000 head,
and they sold at prices all thu way
from strong to Csc higher than Sat
urday. Tops made a new record of
S19.25. and bulk of the trading was at
S1S.5OQ1S.75, or $2.25@2.3O higher
than a week ago.
Sheep and Lambs Steady.
A rather liberal run Of sheep and
lambs showed up, about 1850 head,
and with a healthy demand from both
packers and feeder buyers, the market
ruled active at steady to stronger
prices all round. Fat lambs brought
S16.25 and choice feeder lambs old at
1888. Everything was bought up in
good season.
Quotations IN sheep and lambs I:
Lambs, fair to choice, $15.75016.25;
lambs, culls, $13.OO@15.5O; lambs,
feeders, s15.75@16.55; y~earlings, fair
to choice, s1O.5O911.25; yearlings,
feeders, $10.O0@11.5O; wethers, fair
to choice, S1O.OO@11.OO; ewes. fair to
choice, $S.T591O.O0; ewes, culls and
feeders, $3.5O9s.OO; ewes, breeders,
all ages, $9.OO@16.OO.
, 1917-08-23

Rowneder-My dear, it was, of course,
business that detained me till midnight.
Mrs. Rowneder-Yes, Rowneder-Yor
know | wouldn't deceive you. Mrs.
Rowneder-No, Charlie, you wouldn't
deceive me, no matter what you said
New York Times.
, 1917-08-23

Though a man have a glass eye, a
wooden leg and an artificial arm, he
car u an automobile If it belongs to
him, a magistrate complained in dep
receting New York state law.
, 1917-08-23

Step About Easily.
When trouble goes to sleep don't
set the alarm clock.
, 1917-08-23
MIScELLANEOUS
1. c. PLATT.

- Cattle and horses branded any whsr
on animal. Range Beaver Creek hills
~ P. o. Collins. wyo.
, 1917-08-23
! The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers Association A
u J A. Schoonjans w. G. Condct G. c. Young r. r. Heaey q
~ President veePeidnt secretary Treasurer n
W. O. CONDICT. Saratoga

U1T2 Cattle left side crop right ear.
n XVI Horses branded left shoulder
IVA Range Brush creek and North
NEIAA1 Platte river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-26


Barracks 1890. .-....... 90
William Schwerdtfeger, Wash
ington Barracks. Isl
w. T. Ponton, Wash. Bar. rs
c. Frederick, Wash. Bar. so
E. w. Schaefer, Wash. Bar. .2b
c. E. Cramer, Wash. Bar. 20
H. Meister, Wash. Bar. rs
G. w. Polling, Wash. Bar. so
J. Z. Fentress, Wash. Bar. rs
E. A.Whitehead, Wash. Bar. rs
w. o. Swan, Wash. Bar. rs
j. w. Colvin, Wash Bar -. .26
c. Alger, Wash. Bar. PSI
William Borden, Wash. Bar. sol
N. J. Clarke, Wash. Bar. rs
r. B. Meyers. Wash. Bar. .25
Ed. Monser, Wash. Bar. %
C. E. Taylor, Wash. Bar. .25l
A. E. Starke, Wash. Bar 20
]. p. Carmody, Wash. Bar. 70
Dennis Kennedy, Wash. Bar. rs
G. F. DUDE, Wash. Bar. rs
G. J. Thomas, Wash. Bar. rs
W. A. Taylor, Wash. Bar. 20
Charles E. Reed, Wash. Bar. 20
F. G. Motz, Wash. Barracks. rs |
]. d. Barry, Wash. Barracks. Is |
Ed Richard. Wash. Barracks. .o5 |
J. o. Dennison, W. Barracks. 10 |
r. w. Beckert, W. Barracks. rs |
n@u ~ MCSOTHnlChs v" bdT... ID /
B. F. SmRlldom, w. Barracks. rs /
G. Reese, Wash. Barracks. 10
L. McGrath, Wash. Barracks. rs |
E. Drake, Wash. Barracks. rs |
Ed Sullivan, Wash. Barracks. 10
J. Grimsley. W. Barracks. .25
Bart Ready, Wash. Barracks. rs /
]. H. Devsughan, W. Bar. rs
E. Lyons, Wash. Barracks. 80 |
William G. Simms, w. Bar. 70
Walter Simms, W. Barracks. rs
/. Dugan, Wash. Barracks. IS
w. N. Shomo. Wash. Barracks rs
E. Wythe, Wash. Barracks. .25
William c. Hickman, W. Bar. %
H. S. Crawford. W. Barracks .e5
F. E. Fitzpatrick, W. Bar. Is
c. r. Passevant w. Bar 30
c. A. Bonbrest, W. Barracks. %
J. ]. Hall, Wash. Barracks %
o. II. Morgan, W. Barracks. 20
F. H. Darnall, w. Barracks. IS
J. E. Gill. Wash. Barracks. %
J. c. Lyons, Wash. Bar. rs
c. o'ConnelI. Wash. Bar. %
A Lipphard, Wash. Bar. %
J. Aiding, Wash. Bar.. .25
J. Horstman, Wash. Bar. .35
f. Rees. Wash. Bar. 10
II. Werner, Wash. Barr. 10
+. Mcnamara. Wash. Bar. 25
X +. Sangston, Wash. Bar. 10
b. Devaughan, Wash. Bar. .O5
@. V. Stevens. Wash. Bar. .O5
r. i. Paxton. Wash. Bar. 10
J. BlRckford. Wash Bar 10
J. Richard, Wash. Bar.... Is
L. Colvin. Wash. Bar. ... .25
J. L. WOODBURY.. Wash. Bar IS
L. B. Jorgensen. Wash. Bar. 25
L. l.. Roberts, Wash. Bar. rs
William Garnett, Wash. Bar so
VIM. v. McCray, Wash. Bar. IS
Hyman & Levy, 423 Southern
building NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Major Orson Kilborn. adjutant
generals office ...... 1880
James w. Berry. Century
building NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Miss Annie b. Mcdonald, Rip
ley, Nd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Total 2.775G2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-26
Beautiful Hair,
Thick,W
From Dandruff
Draw a moist cloth through
hair and double its beauty
at once.
Save your hair Dandruff
disappears and hair stops
coming out.

Immediate?-Yesl Certain That's
the joy OF II. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after an application OF DandeT-
Inc. Also try this-mOisten a cloth
with a little DandeTine and carefully
draw II through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or ex.
cesslve oil, and in just a few moments
you have doubled the beauty OF your
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy, faded. dry, brittle or
thin. Besides beautifying the hair.
Danderine dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in
vigorates the scalp, forever stopping
Itching and falling hair: but what will
please you most will be after n few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine. and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them.
Its exhilarating, stimulating, and life
producing properties cause the hair
to grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, charm.
Ing, lustrous hair, and lots OF II. II
you will just get a 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try II as
directed.-AdYt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-26
$275,OOO SUBSCRIBED
FOR SOLDIERS BOOKS

The outlook for the success of the
national drive for a library fund OF
81. ZOO, 900 which was instituted this
week by the Library War Council
looks bright, according to reports. 1t
was stated at the national head
quarters this morning, the indica-
tions are that the million dollar
mark will be oversubscribed by fifty
per cent
While the reports show contribu-
tions totaling $4,000 for the first
day, 1t is impossible yet to get an
estimate OF the contributions for yes
terday, as a number Of cities and
towns have not yet been heard from.
A great many smaller towns have al
ready oversubscribed their quotas.
The governors of about half OF the
States have issued proclamations in
support of the movement. A tele-
gram was received at national head
quarters this morning from Governor
whitman, Of New York. in which he
says that the enterprise is a most
worthy one. essential to the welfare
and morals of our soldiers and sailors,
and assures the council that the
State of New York may be depended
upon to do its share.
While those in charge have been
somewhat disappointed with the re-
suits of the campaign here so far.
w. ]. Hamilton said this morning that
the contributions. yesterday doubled
the amount raised Monday, and 1t is
hoped that Washington will come
forward with its share by the end OF
the week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-26
PR|VATE'S OUTFIT
MEETS NEEDS Of
KINGDOM GOULD

CAMP DIX. wRIGHTsTowN. N. J..
Sept. 2s.-There will be no taller
made uniforms for wealthy rockies at
Camp Dix. This announcement was
made following the call of a fashion
able Philadelphia tailor upon King
don Gould, millionaire recruit from
Lakewood, now a private in the. 311th
Infantry.
The tailor, with an assistant. loca-
ted Gould at his barracks and an
nounced to that surprised young sol
der that he had called to measure
him for. his uniform. 1t happened that
Uncle Sam, in the guise of a supply
sergeant. had issued a complete pri-
Yates uniform to Gould a few min
utes earlier. Gould told the tailor
that one uniform was about all he
could wear, but the tailor insisted
that he must measure the young mil
lionaire for two expensive suits, and
said that q relative of Gould's had
placed the order. Private Gould re-
piled that the Government was look
had to shoe away the much-chagrined
tailor and his assistant.
There are reports again that Gould
Is to have a commission in an engin-
eering regiment. At the headquarters
of the 311th Regiment 1t was declared
that the personnel board had not con-
sidered Gould's qualifications for pro-
motion. wealth or social position
cuts no ice with the modern army"
said an officer. uncle Sam gives
commissions only for services that
can be rendered"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-26

order for the delivery forthwith to
the sheriff of Cabarrus county Ger.
tain papers, specified and unspecified,
including the original of the second
will" Of James c. King. This will has
been pronounced a forgery. Means
was to get Loo, 900 IL he succeeded
in having it probated.
The New Workers left the court
room and, with the North Carolina
prosecutors. walked to the S. Cloud
HoIel Meantime Alton and Brandon
Means had hurried up the street
Soon the hotel lobby was filled with
men. to whom the Means brothers
gave instructions.
Sheriff Caldwell walked to Mr..
Dooling and asked that he obey the
writ and deliver the papers In his
possession. At the request of Mr..
DooIing. correspondent took the writ
to copy it for him. The reporter
returned just in time to follow Alton
Means and his friends to the second
floor of the hotel, where Mr.. DoolinS
had retired to room No. 81.
At the head of the stairs Alton
Means stopped.
Nov, sheriff. get those papers" he
shouted to Caldwell. you can't quit
on this. You can't back out. Go in
there and take them"
The reporter went into No. 81, and
saw Mr.. DoolinE sitting on the bed
near Mr. Manning and Mr.. Clement
P. C. McDuffie, counsel for Mrs. Kings
mother. was present. as were Captain
Jones and Detectives Jones and Gun
nIff.
The door was closed and then opened
by Sheriff Caldwell, who entered
with Mr.. Williams. of counsel for the
defense. The latter man demanded
the documents" The attorney gen.
eraI continued writing. Mr.. Williams
asked Mr.. Dooling what he was going
to do.
Insisted on Seizure.
"On the advice OF the attorney gen
eral of this State and of Solicitor
Clement, I shall refuse to turn over
any papers," said Mr.. Dooling.
"Get those papers! Seize them"
shouted Mr.. Williams.
Gentlemen, are you going to try to
take papers from US by force?" asked
Mr.. DooIing from his seat on the bed.
The door opened again and Alton
Means entered. Behind him came
several deputy sherifrs. In the hall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-26
GUNNER CHARGE
PHILADELPHIA MEN
GAVE THEM DRUGS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26.-The
New York gunner, at bay and facing
the electric chair, are turning on
"the men higher up who hired them,
and charge them with having drugged
them to nerve them for their bloody
election work here.
Even Jacob Mascia. who actually
killed Detective George A. Eppley, is
now talking willingly.
He, like all the other gunner, is
now deeply incensed and embittered
against the men who hired them to
in their troubles.
Their bitterness is increased great
~ through the fact that the gun
men have not yet been paid for their
crimes. In the excitement and hurry
to get them out of town after the
murder of Detective EppIey. the mat
ter OF payment was left unsettled.
The gunner were given only enough
cash to see them back to New York.
Since then none Of "the men higher
up" responsible to the gunner for
their pay, have dared to go near
them for the purpose Of making a
cash settlement for the murder OF
Eppley and the murderous assault on
James A. Carey and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Maurer.
This has inspired the gunner with
much resentment against the men
who bargained with them for muir
der, and though he has not yet made
full confession, Mascia has cut
loose from his masters and denounced
them for drugging him into murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-26
EXHUME WOMAN'S BODY
SEEKING CRIME PROOF

The body of Mrs. Jeanette Eddins,
wife OF Hunter Eddins. of POTS Flag.
Ter place northwest, was today ex--
humed from Glenwood Cemetery for
an autopsy tomorrow morning fol
lowing her sudden death on Monday
and the arrest last night OF Mrs.
Katie Louise Gross. ffty-three, at 326T
Prospect avenue northwest, on a
charge Of performing an illegal OPP
Grafton.
Mrs. Gross, who was arrested by
Policewoman Sarah v. Farling and
Central Office Detectives Warren and
Embrey. has been released on bond
of $4,000 pending the holding of the
post norton examination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-26
ARE BLAMED
FOR ANTHRAX EPIDEMIC

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Sept 26-Dr.
Charles Keane, State veterinarian. de-
clared today that an epidemic OF an
thraX which is affecting cattle In Yolo
county has reached an alarming stage,
and he feels confident the germs are
being spread by agents Of enemies OF
the United States.
The anthrax outbreak is character
lied by DIR. Reane as the worst in the
history Of the country. Reports TO-DAY
indicate the spread OF the disease also
10 Colusa county, adjoining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-26
CHRISTIAN GIRL HEADS
WAR TRUCK BUILDING

Christian Girl, president OF the
Standard Parts Company. Cleveland,
Ohio. is the latest millionaire to be
drafted for a leading role in the war
drama He will superintendent pro-
duction Of automotIve army trans
ports, including the new standardized
liberty trucks"
Girl has selected one OF his Cieve-
land associates, J. G. Utz, as his
chief assistant in the Government en-
terprise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-26
ALMOST A FIGHT
WITHPISTOLS OVER
PAPERS OF MEANS
Continued from First Page.D

Continued from First Page.)
tie grand jury.
It appears probable today he would
try to get the case before a local jury
and that the prosecution would ask,
in case OF an indictment by the grand
jury, a charge of venue to another
township.
Further arrests in connection with
the murder charge against Means are
expected here within few days. Fol
lowing the prosecutions conferences
at Salisbury early today. Assistant
District Attorney Dooling, of New
York. said further arrests probably
will be made.
Detective Cuniff told Concord resi-
dents he would return ''in a few
days" to arrest probably two persons,
one a man whose name has been men
toned frequently in connection with
the Means case.
Feeling IL Intense.
Feeling is intense following the
holding without bail OF CASTOR B.
Means in the mysterious death OF
Mrs. Maude A King, rich widow.
whose business adviser he was.
Trouble, which might easily have
resulted in battle. developed
through attempts to disarm New York
officers and to seize certain of Means
papers that it was believed were
held by Assistant District Attorney
John T. DooIing. of New York city,
and his associates. 1t came with a
raid upon the st. Cloud Hotel, the
New Workers. headquarters, led by
Alton and Brandon Means, brothers
of the alleged murderer.
That shooting did not develop may
be attributed to the GOODNESS OF Mr..
Dooling, the firmness Of Attorney
General Manning of North Carolina
and Solicitor Hayden Clement, and the
determined action of Capt. William
Jones. Of the New York police de-
partment
DoOIInE Served wIth-wrIt.
The trouble developed with the ad-
journment for recess of the prelimi-
nary hearing. As soon as Justice
Pitts announced recess at 1880 Cas-
ton Means, with a cigar stuck in a
corner OF his mouth. strobe over to
the table at which Mr.. Dooling was
gathering up his papers. Sheriff
Caldwell, approaching the New York
er on the other side, showed a writ
into his hand.
Means edged nearer to Mr.. Dool-
ing, who had already been told what
was coming. Mr.. Dooling looked up
and saw the big man leering down
at him.
Il refuse to talk to that man."
said Mr.. Dooling, indicating Means.
you make him stand aside"
The paper served on Dooling, copies
of which were later served upon Cap
tain Jones, Detective Sergeant VIII
liam H. Jones, Detective John Cum
milf, and DR.. Otto H. Schultze ives an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-26
Army Camp Cow Is
Given Legal Place
By Judge Advocate

Judge Advocate General Crow
der has set the seal of approval
on the army camp COW.
II any regiment wishes to keep
a COW to provide soldiers with
fresh milk and wishes to apply.
rations savings in exchange for
fodder It may do so without run
ming contrary to army regula-
lions.
The question arose over the &C
tion OF officers and men of a regi-
ment in one of the camps in
adopting a COW as a useful camp
mascot. Protests made by other
regimental organizations were
overruled by General Crowder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-26
ROPER TO TAKE OATH TODAY

Daniel c. Roper, the newly appoint
ed commissioner OF internal revenue.
will be sworn in this afternoon in the
office OF Secretary McAdoo. The oath
will be administered by H. W. Stutlsr.
assistant chief OF the appointment
division OF the Treasury. Mr.. Roper,s
friends will be on hand to extend con-
gratulations to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-26
SHOE MEN TO TALK PRICES.

The Washington Shoe Retailers As
ISOLATION will hold its first fall meet
ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the
New Cochran Hotel, Fourteenth and
K streets northwest. Methods that
may be instrumental in lowering the
price OF shoes will be discussed. A
dinner will precede the, meeting. The
following will speak: -. C. McGowin,
A H. Genting. ]. J. orr, and DR.. A.
Hart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-26
WAR WORKER GIVES
PART OF SALARY TO
TIMES SMOKE FUND

One of the most generous examples
OF patriotism brought to light by The
Washington Times Tobacco Fund was
developed today when Major Orson
Kilborn, of the statistical division OF
the adiutant generals office In the
War Department, sent a check for
5 per cent OF his first months salary
from the Government to help GUY
smokes for the soldiers in France.
Major Kilborn thus sets an example
that other newly commissioned Off
GERS In Uncle Sans big armies might
well follow. Not a tobacco user him
self, Major KiIborn has OWNED the
longing of the American fighting man
for American smokes. and his patri-
otto generosity prompted him to take
steps accordingly.
Urges Officers to Do Same.
Every month";" wrote Major Xii.
born to The Times today, there are
hundreds of new appointments made,
and / think the very least the new
appontee can do is to give 8 per
cent OF his first months salary to the
smokes fund"
"A distinguished retired army ply
stefan said to me the other day that
in civil war a pipe of tobacco to the
fighting man was like bread and
water to the famished. What a bless
ing a good smoke must be to the boys
soon to be in the trenches over
there"
Engineers Chip In.
Members OF the engineers depot,
No. l, at Washington Barracks, were
contributors to the. fund today for
the enjoyment OF their comrades in
arms who are nowhere near sources
where American tobacco can be OBJ
tanned.
Contributions thus far received to
the Washington Times Tobacco fund
include:
Previously acknowledged. 81, 1927
F. N. Forester, Washington
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
, on the second Monday in September
monday, September 10th, 1870 the
Board of Equalization of Morrow
County, Oregon, will attend at the
Court House in Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, and publicly exam
inc the Assessment Rolls for Morrow
County, Oregon, for the year 1917,
and will correct all errors in valua-
ton, description or qualities of lands,
lots or other property assessed by the
Assessor of Morrow County, Oregon,
for the year 1917.
All persons interested or having
any complaint against their assess
ment for the year 1917 should ap-
pear at that time. Petitions for re-
duction in assessment must be pre-
sented in writing, verified by oath Of
applicant or his attorney, and must
be filed with the board the first week
it is in session and any petition or
application not so made, verified and
filed shall not be considered or acted
upon by the board.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, August
23rd, 1917.
J. ]. WELLS,
Assessor for Morrow County, Oregon.
A 23-3t.