davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Circuit Division No. 1.
ChHaF gu.ffea Toyiuufou

GoIding VS.. Georgetown and Tenleytowr
Railway Company ct al: verdict fol
plaintiff for $4,000; plaintiffs attorney
W. Gwynn Gardiner: defendants attOr-
neys, George Hoover and R. ]. White
lord.
Donoghue VS.. Maryland-Georges Creek
Coal Company ct al; motion to require
Agnew and Company Inc. garnishee to
he examined orally granted and set for
January u: plaintiffs attorney, VI. D.
Rosenberg.
Peck ct al. VS.. Radcliffe ct al; security
for costs ordered in ten days; undertake
ing or so deposit; plaintiffs attorney, H.
w Wheatley. defendants attorney. l.
B. Perkins.
Merchants Publishing Company VS.
Radcliffe Attractions ct al. security for
costs ordered in ten days; undertaking or
so deposit: plaintiffs attorney. H. w
WheatIey; defendants attorney. l. B
Perkins.
Colonial Beach Company VS.. Bensinger
time to submit motion for new trial ex-
tended to January 19; plaintiffs attor-
neys, Douglas. Rufin & Obear; defend
ants attorney, A. L. Newmyer.
Shaw VS.. Barr ct al; motion to strike
out declaration overruled: bill of particu-
lars as to paragraphs l, and ordered
in ten days; plaintiffs attorneys, E. L.
Giles and N. c. O'Brien; defendants at
torneys, P. B. CromelIn, o. H. Osterman
and F. B. Rhodes.
Drury ct al. VS.. Nicholaides; demurrer
to original declaration sustained and also
as to amended declaration; plaintiffs at
torney. wester Ballinger; defendants at
torneys, Tobriner & Graham.
Vessels vs. National Auto Transfer
Storage and Carpet Cleaning Company
ct al; demurrer Of defendant National
Trap M
ing Company to amended declaration gu.
tanned: plaintiffs attorneys P. J. Ryan
and T. A. Mooers; defendants attorneys
Webster Ballinger and George P. Hoover.
United States ex rel Mflliken vs., Owen
ct al; rule to show returnable January
u: plaintiffs attorney, J. Barrett Carter.
Sterrett VS.. Shoemaker ct al: time to
file transcript of record extended to jan
usry Is Cby Justice Could; plaintiffs at
torneys, S. H. GIesy and ]. c. Cuttings;
defendants attorneys, W. G. Johnson
R. NJ. Hudson and ]. ]. NJ. o'Leary.
Assignment Tor Monday, January 8:
5T-Weinecke. administrator, vs. District
Of Columbia; attorneys. Ridout-Syme.
6o-Hunt VS.. District Of Columbia ct
al; attorneys, O'Shea-Williams, Bran
denbrg.
e1Mahon VS.. jefferson; attorneys, Rid
out-Newmyer.
TSMaschmeyer VS. American Security
and Trust Company; attorneys. Bell, Rice,
Marshall-Hogan.
TF-Moriarty VS.. Geier; attorneys, Tep-
Per & Gusack-White.
S-Hahn VS.. Clarvoe; attorneys. Baker,
Leahy-Woodward
s7-Morrison vs. Gormley; attorneys,
Bradley-McKenney & Flannery, Oster-
man.
S-Linskey vs.. Walker ct al: attorneys,
AcGlus, Cofbert-Clephane
@-WHght vs.. johnson; attorneys, Wolf
label
&-Turner VS.. District of Columbia; at
torneys, Rhodes, Cromelin, Baker. Mau-
pin-Syne, Williams.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

defendant for possession Of premises LII
u street northwest; plaintiffs attorney,
L A Rover; defendants attorney. w. Z.
Richardson
Fischer VS.. Simpson; Judgment by de-
fault against defendant set aside, de-
PENDANT to plead forthwith; plaintiffs at
rneys, Andrew Wilson, ]. p Schick
and ]. " Best; defendants attorneys.
d. w. Baker and o. H. Asterman.
Moore We. O'Connor: motion for new
trial overruled and Judgment on verdict
for defendant against plaintiff for costs;
appeal noted and bond for costs fixed at
sloo; plaintiffs attorneys l. ]. Mather
and r. w. Wells; defendants attorneys.
+. .. Hogan and e. L Jones.
Goldman VS.. Capital Traction Co; mo-
ton to strike out granted as to first count
or declaration, with leave to plaintiff to
amend In five days; and overruled as 20
Second count; PLAINTIFFS attorneys, w. q.
Gardiner and H. w. Brimer; defendant 5
attorney, g. Thomas Dunlop.
Grffhn VS.. Weller; motion to abate
cause of action granted: plaintiffs attor-
ney, NJ. E. o'Brien; defendants attor-
neyss r. II. Yeatman and c. A. McCar-
thy.
Knott VS.. White; motion for return OF
goods replevied overruled; plaintiffs at
torney, John Ridout; defendants attor-
Staley VS.. Barnhart; motion to set aside
Judgment overruled; plaintiffs attorney,
+. Neubeck; defendants attorneys, J.
s. Easoy-Smith and r. B. Fleharty.
Gordon VS.. Sholes; motion for new trial
argued and submitted; plaintiffs attor-
neys, T. L. Jeffords and Charles Fahy;
oefendants attorney, Hayden johnson.
AsHsnment for Monday, January s:
'-aaWkens VS.. Washington Railway
IOwens-Barbour
ns-Clagett VS.. Altemus; attorneys,
Newmyer, Quigley-Jackson.
D-Caton VS.. District of Columbia; at
torneys, Moncure, Sinclair-Syme.
o4-Thomas VS.. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys, Baker, Grant-Hogan
lSz-SteVens VS.. Tobin; attorneys
White, Andrews-CoIumbus.
IS4TMcMahon VS.. Matthews; attorneys,
Sinclain-Newmyer.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. 6-HoGs-Rsceipts. a,m bead
slow; Sc above yesterdays average; buB io0osl6 30
light, s.5oslo-S; mixed, sssl06O; heavy leoa ioyso
rough. n.oeaioD; pigs, Teoaslo
CATTLE -Receipts. 200 head; strDne: native bod
cattle, 15osn.S; Western steer. T.3<lo0; sfocksr,
and feeders 535as4o; COWS and heifers, 4 soAlooo
calves. sooal35
sHEEP-Receipts, $500 head; strong; wethen.
saalo5c; lambs. 'lL4oai3fo
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. a-HOGs-Receipts
500; strong; bulk, looal8.S: heavy. n.xsloD
pscfers and butchers. Io.3Oalo9; light s7slo IS
pigs Szssg
CATTLE-Receipss SO; strong: prime fed sae,rs
10 0all9; dressed beef steers 85o3lo1; Southern
Steer. eSss1i COWS. 5Ee.O: heifer sSslo 50
stocker and feeders, 6Eas5; bulls 5sos7 50
calves. 65er9
sHEEP-Rsceipts. 5000; strong; lambs, I27AIss
yesrinss' nnal2o; wetheH. s7ssp.oo, ewes, 500
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Lawsuits.

59S6s-The McCaskey Register Company
VS.. Edward G. WitkowsEi; certiorari; de-
fendant's attorney, Z. c. Dutton.
6ss6s-The A. Lofrler Provision Company.
Inc, VS.. William A. Craig; Judgment
from Municipal Court $3.50; plaintiffs at
torney, Joseph Solomon.
59S70-Conrad II. Syme VS.. Robert E. L.
Yellott; note and account s1.Sl6.50; plain
dff's attorney, c. H. syme.
59S1-Unfted States ex rel. William B.
Milliken VS.. Robert L. owen and Henry
c. Thomas, president and secretary Of
the Takoma Gold Mines Company; man
damus; plaintiffs attorney. J. Barrett
Carter
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Baltimore. Jan. 5-EGGs-Msrket qlriet. Mary
land. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts. B; Eastern
shore. Maryland and Virginia frsts, u; Western
tohio) frsts. -; West Virginia frsts. n: Southern
North Carotina) frsts 45a4s The market for
Western very strong Western. fresh, count,
S; Western, storage. count, Si1; selected
canded stock in carton SaS
BUTTER-Separator. extra, foaB hrsts 3sa3e:
private. h-n., pa4l: frsts ssa3e: do. In. extra
ioaH: hrsts 3sa5e; blocks rbs extras 40a4i frsts
sSa5ei dairy prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Vnginis. e1ras. Da3. nrsts Dez: ssorspacked,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Bankruptcy Petitions.

113S-In re Harris N Brown Company;
retail jewelry business, 120S street
northwest; involuntary; attorneys, Fred
S. swindell; L. P. Loving and L. L. Ham
ner.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. Hikbs 4 Co.
SALES

SALES.
Capital Traction s.. 500 at lG.
Potomac Cons. So 1900 at lolS.
CAPITAL Traction. at S%, at sx at
sx. at sJz. at s,E. at s3E. at 9x.
American Telephone and Telegraph rights 60 at
"a. S at IN. 8 at II.
Mergenthsler. at lGh. 10 At ls75s, 10 1t ls7
at 167.
American Graphopbone com. 10 at ls, s at l6A
After call:
Capital Traction IS, 81, 900 at lT
Lanston, at TN.
Potomac Cons. S. 100 at 1914
GOVERNMENT RONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Mechanics' Liens,

712e-H. L Ryan Lumber Company, Inc.
VS.. John NJ. Cook and Lulie Cook; lo'
B. square 1864; 222+Sixth street north
west; sS43S.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Probate Division.
JuafIce Sfannrd.

Estate Margaret Sheridan; will dated
July Il, 1905, and petition for probate
dled; attorney, William Henry Dennis
Estate George Britton; amended petit
ton for appointment of administrator
filed; attorney, E. L. Gies.
Estate Sarah ]. Rosenthal; exemplffed
copy of will fled.
Estate Wilhelm Rosenthal; exempIiied
copy Of will fled.
Estate Susan y. Buckler; order setting
date for trial of issues
Estate AnnS Kemp; order admitting
will to probate and granting letters tes-
tamentary to Rose NJ. Kemp; bond 81 900;
attorney, H. A. Hegarty.
Estate Roberdeau Buchanan; order ad-
mitting will to probate and granting let
ters testamentary to Eliza NJ. P. Buch-
anan; bond 5000; attorney, Paul e.
johnson.
Estate John T. Devine; order authorfz-
ing executrtx to compromise claim.
Estate Thomas ]. Kelly; order appoint
Ing William s. PLACER administrator c. I.
a.; bond 5000; attorney, D. Edward
Clarke.
Estate Adora F. Chapman; order ap-
pointing Stewart d. Chapman admins
TRAITOR; bond $500; also granting letters
Of administration; attorney. H. P. I.ons.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Circuit Division No. 2.
Justice siddons.

George VS.. Ford; motion of defendant
for re-argument overruled: plaintiffs at
torney, George Francis Williams: defend
ants attorneys, Tucker. Kenyon & Mac
farfsnd.
PSty W. Arlington; tudSmant against
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Bankruptcy Division.
Iusfice Hifx

In re Harris N. Brown Company: de-
cree appointing H. 1. Quinn and A. H.
Ferguson, receivers; bond $4,000
In re Max Berman; discharge ordered.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
No. l6
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The National City Bank
of New York

At New York. In the stste of New York,
at the close Of business, December
70, 1916.
RrSOupCrs
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Criminal Division No. 2.
Inzr1ee MeCAy

United States VS.. George n. BrtnkIer;
violation postal laws; jury respited un-
til Monday, January s; attorney, Henry
e. Davis.
Assignment for Monday, January s,
case on trial only.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
REPORT CONDITION
LINCOLN NATIONAL, RANK

a. hs'oh IN the District of Columbia.
cember 81. - ~
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
District Dfvfsfon.
.yu9tfce McCov

In re condemnation Of squares 1904 and
others for site of Eastern High School;
proceedings continued to January r.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Park Savings Bank,

At wsshinGton, in the District of Co.
lumbia. at the clo~e of business DE-
eember II. 1919
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-08

Jesse Westbrook, Juanita Everett,
Gertrude Land, Earline Mckenzie, Es-
telle Mckenzie.
Third Grade B Allene Brown,
Roy Ryals,, Pauline Rape, Madeline
White.
Fourth Grade A: Cecil Harden,
Helen Cannon, Florence Crum, Lois
Davis, Ethel Heidi. Gwendolyn Turk.
Fifth Grade A: Alva Atkins, Joe
Cumming, Benjamin Ship, Boisclair
kiker, Emmie Lou Roberts, Irene
Summer, Lucille Williams, Allene viii
lian3.
Fifth Grade B; Mary Lester, Helen
IIuie Harry Williams.
Sixth Grade A: Dorothy Holmes,
Lillian Smith, Lillian Mckenzie, Lau-
IA Harris, Gladys King, Evelyn Nc
Arthur.
Sixth Grade B: Mary Crum, Lillian
Hardin, Mildred Harris, Viva Hobbs,
Martha Jones, Annie B. Parker, Fran
kie Belle Williams.
Seventh Grade B: Tom Durrett,
Corinne Sheppard, Jewel Henry, Mari
on Dill, Frances Willis, Corinne
Wilkes.
Seventh Grade A: Mallie Ellis, AWE
Beach, jamie Beth McIver, Mary Lee
Anderson, Louise Pate Powell, Susie
Jones, Joe Miller, Hamilton Hunt,
Olynthus Minis,
Eighth Grade B: Lee Macarthur,
Carrie Scandret.
Eighth Grade A: Roman Spiegle,
Mildred Churchwell, LeXie Dekle, Lau-
"a FraGuer.
Tenth Grade: Audrey Dekle, Ruth
Scandrett, Alice Wbipple.
ALICE WHIPPLE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-08
FRANCES WINFREE.
ATHLETICS.

The spirit Of the boys and girls o
| the high school was displayed Mon
day afternoon when the Athletic con
test was held to select the boys wht
are to represent the High School il
the coming meet which is to be hel(
in Americas the thirteenth and four
teenth of this month. Every grade
in the high school had it's representa-
tives in this preliminary contest, an(
each representative did his grade
credit Although all knew they coulC
not come out with every honor, still
all deserve credit They have the
spirit and determination and will, il
due time be Of valuable aid in uphold
ing the high athletic standard of c
Ii. S.
The boys made some very good
records in this test but we intend tc
develop them still further, and by the
time the meet comes off, we will take
cur share of The honors in athletics
as in other things.
We must not forget those Of the
| fair sex who came out and cheered the
members of their grades on to victory
These girls did almost as much as the
boys. 1t is hard to conceive how
much inspiration is derived from
these noble helpers l am sure that
some Of the records could never have
been made if it had not been for the
cheering Of our fair school mates and
companions. ~
Those who won places in this con
test are:
100 yard dash: Morris Atkins, first
place; George Wilkes, second place;
Clarence Smith, third place.
zee yard dash: Morris Atkins, first
place; Clarence Smith. second place;
Lee Macarthur. Third place
$40 yard run: Clarence Smith. first
place; Lee Macarthur, second place;
Tom Marllert, third place
Hurdles: Mabry Kennedy, first
place; Morris Atkins, second place;
Clarence Smith, third place.
Shot put: Morris Atkins. first place;
Willie German, second place; Mabry
Kennedy. third place.
High jump: Mabry Kennedy, first
place; Lee Macarthur, second place;
Morris Atkins, third place
Pole vault: Tom Markert, first
place; L. A. Smith, second place;
Karl Markert. third place.
Broad jump: Mabry Kennedy. first
place; Tom Markert, second place;
Clyde Smith. third place.
MABRY KENNEDY.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-08

OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES OF
SCHOOL LIFE.

Here. on our play grounds we rec
reate first and educate afterwards and
we find our success greater for this
reason"
Now, just as we are preparing for
our school meet, we think that it is
an oYportrnc time in which to stress
athletics, games and folk dances in
the school. In the eighties, when our
fathers and mothers went to school
the people cared absolutely nothing
for the games III connection with the
school life; in fact. we doubt il they
ever knew of il. What they learnedi
were the three RS" and that Was
about all. Today, however, the school
and school officials are awakening to
the fact that there is more to b.
gained in school days. Suppose We
view the grounds Of model schoo'
We see the children being divided or
into various squads and Immediately
the grounds take on the look of res
ular out -of-door gymnasium. Our eyes
wander into a corner of the yald
where we see a group Of boys doing
Stunts" on the acting bars. We see
their muscles grow large, then relax
We, for moment forget ourselves
and begin dreaming dreams of the III
ture. We see that boy the light weiei t.
champion fighter; this one shall be-
come our agitator of athletics in tie
schools. Suddenly we awake with a
start and move on. Next, we see boy s
nracticing running, Ginning the poles,
and playing leapfrog. A question now
comes to our minds: Are the girls
neglected? Are they sitting idle on
The grounds? In order to satisfy that
one thought, that one question, W.:
move on to the girls court. What
are they doing? Oh! they are just 50
busy as the boys. If not buster. We
see them playing ring-toss, hean-hae,
prisoners base, and various other
games. Al one Slue we see thtHi uoihS
the folk dances and by their flushed
faces, we see and realize the joys
which they are experiencing, but im-
mediately our faces become cloudcd
with dark jealous thought; why
can't c. H. $. also have and enjoy
these same rights and pgivileges2 We
can ana we are beginning to enjoy
them. In the Cordeie High school we
are trying to have these ATHLETICS, but
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-08
Who WHO.

"Oh the loss of that class
And the class of that loss"
Faustelle Williams is the problem
that confronts many of the High
School teachers. With her mixture
of fun and frolic, combined with a
sweet and winning disposition, she
is a problem indeed For what can
a poor teacher do when Faustelle
looks up with that irresistible smile
Of hers and says, 81 wasn't bad much,
was II" ,
If beauty is only skin deep it might
not be bad to mention the fact that
Faustelle possesses an unusual
amount. She has many admirers and
especially Of the junior class Of which
she is a member.
She drives her Cadillac with great
grace and generously shares it with
her friends, especially the quintet
to which she belongs. They are called
the l. F. r. but no one knows why.
Faustelle has the championship for
working in sewing class. Most indus
.1iously and INCREASINGLY does she
work her tongue to the great chagrin
ana yexation Of Miss Maggie.
She is girl who carries her good
time around in her pocket and doesn't
mind spilling some Of it for other peo-
pie.
FRANCES WINFREE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-08
LUNCHES.

we may live without poetry, music,
and art;
We may live without conscience, and
live without heart;
We may live without friends; and we
may live without books;
But civilized man can not live with
out cooks
lie may live without books,-what is
knowledge but grieving?
He may live without hopes,-what is
hope bat deceiving?
We may live without love,-what is
love but pining?
But where is The man that can live
without dining?
During the last few years move
ment has been begun in many schools
which we think is an excellent one
1t. is this The women of the town,
usually some club or clubs, furnish
the pupils Of the city schools from
the primary grades to higher classes,
with . lunch for only a few cents.
These lunches do not consist Of a
great deal but enough pure, healthfuI
food to permit the child to go through
the long school day without getting
SO very hungry No one can do his
best work going from seyen-thirty in
the morning until after two in the af-
scmoon without anything whatever to
cat.
Some few years ago the lunch ques-
tlon here was even in a worse condi-
ton than it isnow. That was when the
bread wagon and the cold drinks carts
would drive up to the school grounds
al recess and distribute their wares
among the boys q have wondered
why it was that so many bakeries pros
Dered here about that time) Every
boy and every girl brought his or her
r;ckle or dime and bought hot dogs
and Coca cola But the Board Of
Fducation got wise" and passed reso-
buttons forbidding these wagons and
carts to stop on the school grounds
and threatening The pupils with pun
shment from some board Mot the
beard of education) if they bought
anything from these wagons.
Now every boy is supposed to bring
l.;., ,,,,.,, lunch ,,,,rCeaJ 40 NO CO ia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-08
Eonar Rol

Firsg Grade \: Sarah Cunningham
fHs,aa Greer, Dorothy Kiker, Harriet
Mann, Eula Yves tbrook, Ernest Capes,
Dcba.u Grant, Douglas Mckenzie,
lat!us Ferry.
First Grade B: Woodson Winfree,
Geraldine HUE. Louise Lane Near
thur Nary Zachary.
Second Grade A: Frances Cover,
Ray White, Bud Barfeld.
Second Grade B: Helen Gordy,
Marie Stead. Robert Cumming. Mad
doX Lasseter, Carlos Lester, w. c..
SHADE.
Third Grade A: Coney Cunning
ham, DIN Everett, Earl Mckenzie.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-08
Women's Colleges "MooiIize."

Women's Colleges "MohiIize."
Students in women's colleges are
net less willing than those in mems
colleges to offer their service to the
country in its present crisis.
IN almost all women's colleges under
graduates are eagerly asking what
they can do to help. Vassar is a good
example. The young women there are
described as in state of practical
mobilization There are 1920 OF
them, and nearly all have signed for
war service as nurses, wireless teleg-
rlPhers, or clerks. The Red Cross
is conducting hospital classes at Vas
sar and at other Women's colleges.
European experience has shown
that in modern warfare there is 4
great deal that women can do to
help, without actually taking up arms
or going into great danger.-Current
Events.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-08
COLLEGE to Prepare officers.

Presidents of Princeton, Harvard,
and many other universities and col
leges are declaring that if war comes
instructions in military duty viii i'm
mediately take the lead OF the regular
studies. Arrangements were made
months ago.-Current Events.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-08
Eifth Grade A. News.

We are very sorry to say that Grace
Van Deyender has been absent for a
few days, and glad she is back again.
We had an interesting society pro
alsm Friday. Mrs. Grace Hill, our
Last years teacher, attended it.
IRENE SUMNER.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-08

Make your train Of thoughts arrive
en- schedule time.
That lead becomes light which is
cneerrully borne.-Curent Events
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-08
re Mans a Hero.

Prolessor-The boys were SO en-
lranled this morning that they re-
nlJaa2 in my lecture all through the
din0er hour"
Ills Daughter-'Why didn't you
wake them up?'-Literary Digest.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-08

Mrs Barton Ito small daughter say
iua prayels)-''A little louder, dear,
i cau't hear"
Daughter-"Yes but Pm not speak
ing to you. New York Times.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-08

Mir. Nicholson Ito ninth grade)-
ct" want you to talk meet, dream meet
and boost meet
Howard H.-"And eat meat
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-08
To Make the World Better.

Has anyone done you q kindness?
Remember it! Has anyone done you
an injury? Forget it!-Current
Eyens.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-08

The Valdosta High School News re
cc.rcd this week is highly appreciated,
ALICE WHIPPLE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-08

Claudia Pate and Ethel Carmen
have been on The sick list this week.