davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05
Barred Rock Eggs.

UaIIIu HUM CkkO'
Best Breed Barred Rock eggs
fifteen for rs cents:
MRS. J. N. HILL.
Marion. Ky.
S@4tp. Phone 1853 rings
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05


here Sunday enroute to Repton
from 0wensbOro where she had
been the guest Of he daughter
Mrs. c. X. Newcom and Mr..
Newcom. She had expected to 20
on TO her home near Repton but
the heavy rain had put Brushy
Fork Creek on a rampage max
ing it dans erous to cross. hence
she continued her trip TO this
place,
Squire Fell Walker found a
bunch of keys on the road near
j. Mack Walkers on the Shady
Grove road last week. He tried
them on all the corn cribs and
smokehouses. he says, in his
neighborhood and they wouldn',
fit so he brought them to this
Office where the owner will find
them.
Mr.. William T.. Fowler enter.
tanned a party at the opera las,
evening. when his guests were
invited to meet Miss Nancy o..
Donoghue of Philadelphia and
Miss Elizabeth Rochester Of Ky,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
TWO LECTURES HEARD
BY GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
c. j. Blanchard Tells of Long West
ern Trip and E. M. Newman
Describes Hawaii.

Members of the National Geographic
Society who attended the lecture given
under the auspices of the organization
at the New Masonic Temple auditorium
yesterday afternoon heard Clarence J.
Blanchard of the United States recla =
nation service describe a long trip
through the southwest and northwest
last summer while those who were
present at the evening lecture heard T..
NJ. Newman describe some of the won
ders he saw in recent trip to Hawaii.
Both lectures were illustrated with
stereopticon slide and motion pictures.
which brought repeated applause from
the audiences because of their beauty.
Mr. Blanchard told of the Indians and
their customs in New Mexico the Mount
Hood region of Oregon aud the Lake
Chelan district of Washington
Mr. Newman showed wonderful views
and motion pictures of Kilauea, the
house of everla sting fire, which he de-
scribed as the only tame volcano in
captivity" and also delighted his audi
ence with pictures OF the surfboard
riding at WAIKIKI Beach. A train della y
prevented Mr.. Newman from reaching
this city in time to deliver the after
noon lecture and although Mr. Blan-
chad had less than a half hour in
which to make prepa rations he was on
hand at o'clock with one of the great :
est collection Of pictures which the
Geographic Society members ever had
seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
PRESS CLUB GETS VIEW
OF THE MAN WHO FORGOT
Story Upon Which Film Is Based
Written by Member,
James Hay, Jr.

There was an intimate reason why
the members of the National Press
Club exhibited an especial interest in
the motion picture film of The Man
Who Forgot" shown in the press club
rooms last night. Not only was il a
splendid presentation made by w. A.
Brady. with Robert Warwick in the
cast, and with familiar scenes of
Washington displayed in the picture.
but the story was written by fellow
club member. James Hay, jr., well
known as a news and general writer.
The author was not present at this
initial showing of his story in motion
pictures. The assembly room. dining
room and library of the club was
crowded with his many friends and
associates of the CLUB. They ap-
plauded freely.
The story concerns itself with the
mystery and life of the man who Tor
got his identity through addiction TO
drink and drugs. who, under the
name applied to him in the hospital,
becomes leader in the national pro-
hibtion movement; carries the cam
paign to Washington: falls in love
with the daughter of senator, VINO is
his principal antagonist; discovers him-
self and wins wife and his cause
The author. Mr.. Hay, is the son Oh
former Representative Hay of Nir-
ginia and now judge of the bench
of the Court of Claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
COL UMBIA COMMANDERY
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
Organization of Knights Templal
Celebrates Completion of Its
Fifty-Fourth Year.

Columbia Commandery, No. ,. Knights
niversary last night in the banquet hall
of the New Masonic Temple.
The grand master of AIasons, Judge
James w. Witten; the grand commander
of Templars, Col. Lem Towers, jr.: the
potentate of Almas Temple of the Mystic
Shrine, l.. Whiting Estes. members of
the Grand Commandery line and the COM
manders of all the sister Communicates
of the jurisdiction were guests of honor.
The knights were arrayed in full Tenn
plar uniforms.
The program. which was arranged by
the committee on entertainment, COM
posed of James S. Mccarthy, DIR. Grant
S. Barnhart, Charles F. Roberts. Charles
d. Shackelford and F. Richard Gasch,
consisted of addresses, vocal and instru-
mental music. dancing and buffet sup
per. The drill team of the commandery.
under the direction of Charles d.
Shackelford, had charge of the floor.
DR.. Grant S. Barnhart was master of
ceremonies. and the invocation was pro-
nounced by Past Commander James
Mckee.
quartet. composed of Mrs. Bertha
II. Gottman, soprano: Mrs. A. Julian
Brylawski. contralto; Roy Glider. tenor.
and Charles F.. Roberts. basso, sang a
number of selections. Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly was accompanist. Miss
Gertrude Misel, soprano. accompanied
by Mrs. Bayly on the piano and Miss
Ida Ullman on the violin. sang special
selections, as did Mrs. Brylawski. An
orchestra under Sol Minister furnished
music for the dance.
Addresses were delivered by Myron
NJ. Parker. past grand commander, and
past grand master Of masons Lem
Towers, Jr., grand comma nder of
Templars. and Benjamin F. Larcombe
lr.. commander of Columbia Com
randery.
Dancing, led by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
D. Shackelford. followed the musical
program. Supper was served by sir
knights under the direction Of Charles
F. Roberts during intermission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
Winter

We always tire OF winter be-
fore its had its fling. and yearn-
inglv begin to extol the charms Of
spring. We roast the wintry
rigors in wild. impa ssioned terms.
and long for spring and chiggers,
and flies and bugs and germs.
And vet the winter weather is
good for mortal man, and we
should get together and boost it
while we can. The arctic blast 5
hummer. but while it roars and
rolls. the pests OF spring and sum-
mer are dead or in their holes.
Hail, storm that swats us critters.
with many lusty Diff! You give
the germs their bitters. and freeze
the microbes stiff. Hail. blizzard
that is snorting across the icy
plain! You send old blood cavort-
ing through every palsied wien.
With zest do my labors, when
knee deep in the snow: go and
whip my neighbors. and pull a
peeler's nose. The springtime
finds me slouchy. too. indolent to
smile, and am gruff and grouchy
and full Of prunes and bile. But
the frosted breezes athwart my
sideboards blow. shake off all
diseases. and every crouch and
woe | feel as gay and clipper
as when ] was sixteen, and from
the old tin dipper | quaff my
gasoline. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
employees GIVE BANQUET.
Gcldenterg Relief Association Make
Merry at Annual Event.

Members of the relief association
composed OF employees Of Goldenberg' S
held their annual banquet last night in
the dining hall Of tie store on It'll
street Short addresses were made by
the president of the associa ion, Mark
Dobrin and by Willard Rovey. vice
president; Arthur H. Boum. treasurer:
Curtis l.. Levin, secretary, and the fo.-
lowing directors l.. l.. Reese. Charles
Fipney Nathan Goodman. Miss NJ Full
I,,. Miss IL T."vis Miss NJ. Horn Harry
Sanger and w. Cornwell. All spoke OF
tue generosity of II. Goldenberg, pro-
prietor of the es' adjustment, who re-
Gently contributed $1,000 10 the .asso-
citation, and also made mention of the
many ways in which he has evidenced
his interest in the welfare of his EN- :
ployes President Dobrin reported that
the association now has membership
of about $50 employees OF the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
CHURCH CELEBRATION STILL ON
Prominent Men Address St. Johns
Members Tcdov

The celebration of the centenary of
81. johns Cruch, 18th and II streets
northwest. is being continued at serv-
ices being held in the century old edi-
fice this afternoon. The Bishop of
Washington, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts,, Rev. Dr. Wal
lace Radcliffe, pastor of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church and Rear
Admiral Charles H. Stockton. T. S. N,
retired. president of George Washing
ton University. are on the program of
speakers.
Following the services there is to be
a reception from 4:30 until o'clock at
Rauscher's, to which cards of admis-
sion will not be required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
End Conference on DRY" Legislation

Progress of dry" Legislation through
out the country was considered by the
national legislative committee of the
Anti Saloon League of America at
sessions just concluded here. Dr. James
Cannon, jr.. of Richmond. Va. presided,
and others, who participated were DR..
T. A. Baker of Westerville, Ohio: DR..
Z. c.. Dinwiddie. Wayne b. Wheeler.
Columbus. Ohio, and F. II. Cherrington.
Westerville, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
U. S. to Step Puying Silver.

Because of the high price of silver.
Director OF the Mint Won Eneelken has
decided to buy no more silver for the
present to mint the new half dollars
and quarters. for which there is big
demand. As fast as needed. however.
the new coins will be minted from
metal obtained by melting old silver
coins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
CITY ITEMS.


IDH. Luyfr HaIsIhs, soc. n bnH' Ofu-
time Flour, 500: 3 cans Peas. 25c: 3
cans Corn. CSC: cans Tomatoes. csc:
;, large cans Asparagus. soc: large cans
Beans 10c: 4 lbs. Head Rice. csc: lbs.
Hominy, 1Oc: lbs. Evap. Peaches, 25c:
Pure Pepper 29c: 10-lb bags Salt.
&c; Wonder Coffee. 28c: Wonder Tea,
zoe: pound jars Rockwood's Cocoa. 25e:
loaves Bread. f0c: II lbs. White Meal,
35c: Gold Medal Wheat Food, 12l.ci
Gold Medal Oats. TIC: Lima Beans. Zoe
H.: bots. Vanilla or Lemon. 25c. II 18th
St ne and all the J. r. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13

VIII make an Address nj Polls Ihcaler nert
Sunday afternoon. pm. Admission free.
Subject: what the Word of God THE Bibeb
Says About This European War"
The Bible 900 years ago gives account
of the war and says the United States Will i~
invaded. Also tells To prepare. Get ready.
Mr. Alexander wants especially IN. naval board.
also the heads OF the army. also members ~
Congress-. also all men aud women who
lukewarm about preparedness. 10 h. 80
be present. The Bible states that England y
going to lose in this fight and that Russia viii
change its position and that dominion viii
be given Frame. The Bible makes this all
plain. This high cost Of living. which Is not
local but world wide. j. also explained In IN.
Bible. and says before this high of living
Is wheat Is going to he betwren 81 and s. a
buslel. Remember tn" hour: Next SUNDAY after.
noon. Polls Thcater AT pm. Admission free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13

Arthur Windsor. twenty-sx. son of
Mrs. Sarah +. Windsor of Williamsburg.
Nd was probably fatally injured at
Greenwood. Del A passing train
struck truck driving the tongue OF
truck into his body, the wheels of the
truck also passing over his chest. caus-
ing internal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13

Brass Beds Relaequered. Satin or Polish.
'ohn A. Gottsmann & Co. Main 3033.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
December Circulation

District Of columbia. So:
FLEMING NEwBOLD. business ,,.,.
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR do go,
"mnly swear that The actraI number Of c,n..
NJ IN" paper named sold and di~tribut.d d,ri,s
lie month of December. AID. 1916. WIS as fos
- ioi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13

Superior Developing and Enlargement
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co. ABA n. Y. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13

Earth pigments and ochers have been
discovered near the Cape of Good Hone
and South Africas first paint factory
has been opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13

Billie Burke's Great Serial.
"Gloria's Romance" daily at Va. Thea,
beginning Monday. Jan. Is. Always &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Especial Film Features
BY POP.

Especial Film Features;
Washin=ton-Rcsent. 18th and L.
iToDAY-pCsTlN FARNUM. in "A sos OF
I ERIN" Paramount, Also Bray Comedy.
Leader. 80. 9th st. NV.
I T0bAY-PACLINE FREDERICK. in
ASHES OF EMBEES.'' Paramount.
Circle. :1O5 Pa. Ave. Ph. w. s53.
?ToDAY-cLARA kIMBALL YOUNG. in
The RISE OF SUSAN" Pathe News.
/ Olympic. 143I You st. NV.
ToDAf-MAREL TRTNNELLE and ROB.
EXT CONFESS. in "A MESSAGE TO-
Empire Theater. oil II ST. We
I TODAY--OPEN PM-MA ARJTA'
FISCHER. in MISS JACKIE OF THE
fToMoKRow-MATISE PM LouIsE'
6LAuM. in SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE"
Masonic Auditorium.
TONIGHT-H. Il. WARNER and
ENID MARKEY. in
SHELL FORTY THREE" Triangle
Z! CrandaIrs Theater. 0ts and r Sta.
sToDAY-JUNE CAPRICE. in "A MODERN
CINDERELLA" Fox.
I: CrandnITs Savoy. 18th md Col. Rd.
MAKTYRD0M or PHILIP STRONG
I TOMORROW KIMBALL YOUNG
in THE RISE OF SUSAN"
Crnndnlrs Apollo. ga II 81. NE.
TODAI-DTSTIN FARxCM in "A son or
ERIN" Paramount
ToM0RROW-MARGUE CLARK. in
MISS GEORGE wAsHINGToN'
Crnndali'. Ave. Grand. 64S Pa.Av.S.E.
/ i0nA iIf a y l = W aRD. in EACH
STOMoRH0w-Ro WARWICK and
! Mol-LiE KING. in ALL MAN
] American. Il. 1. Ave. and Let st.
$ToDAf-WM. =. HART. the greatest COW
! boy, in THE CAPTIVE COD"
Lyric. 18th and Irving St.. NV.
sr9DAl-Blu. Bird presents RUTH STONE
! HOUSE. FRANKLIN fARNTM ami
! kINGSLEY BENEDICT. in LOVE NFyEp
] DIES. A romance Of the stage. Alsn
] ACCIDENT Is THE BEST Foley"
Homo. 1890 st. NE.
}TopAY.MYRTI.E s-EDMAN. in THE
! AMERICAN BEAUTY"
Elite. 18th mud II. l. Ave. NV.
sT0DAY-LILLIAN. WALKER in THE
! BLUE ENVELOPE MYSTERY
Penn Gardens. PA. Ave. Mt 2lst st.
TODAY ZOE RAY. in
''GLORIANA.''
Liberty. North Capitol and y Sfs.
sTODAY-ETHEI. CLAYTON and CARLYLE
BLACkW ELL. in The Madness Of Helen. -
Revere. Park Rid. and Georgia Ave.
! roDAY-FIORENCE TURNER. in RE
DEEMED" Extra Added Attraction
HELEN HOLMES. in "A LASS OF THE
LTMRERLANDS.'
MORRGW-CHARLIE CHAPLIN i'm
! THE RINK"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13

Sunshine Brand Clipped Beef.
40c lb. Briggs, Center market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13

ShafIer Creates Floral Decorations
of exceptional beauty. Store, 900 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
EXPRESS APPRECIATION
Of SCHOOL BEHERMENT
Residents of Chevy Chase and vi
cinity Grateful for Building I'm
provement Promised.

Reversing the usual mode of proce-
until completion of the project to ex
press appreciation to those responsible
for it. residents of Chevy Chase and
vicinity last night Joined in testi-
monial to members of Congress and to
District and school board officials for
having provided an appropriation for
extensive additions to the Elizabeth
V. Brown School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
Urges Central Heating Plant.

Mrs. Flora Mcdonald Thompson.
president of the Housekeepers' AIli-
ance. urged the establishment of CEN
trail heating plants, where a number of
houses may be supplied heat from one
source. She also urged housewives to
take steps to see that coal, when IL is
delivered 10 their homes is stored
away by the dealer within a reasona bic
length of time
business efficiency among business
men seems only to include business
dealing as regards profit and loss
said Mrs. Thompson. Our coal is de-
livered to our homes. and the dealers
seem TO think that it will put itself
away. We should make life misers Bile
for coal dealer until he rea Lies tina t
business efficiency includes the welfare
of his customers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
Telephone Company Makes Report.

The annual report of the Chesapeake
, and Potomac Telephone Company upon
its operations in the District of Co
lumbia for the year 1916 was received
by the Senate yesterday. 1t showed
that the receipts of the company from
operations in the District amounted to
50. 042, 96S.35. that the expenditures
amounted 20 .371.5.1.17. leaving a
balance Of S6.l ,4105S to be used in the
payment of interest and dividends.
Attractive ~Oute-COnvenient Schedule
ITO Augusta, Aiken, Columbia. Augusta
Special w. Washington I pm. daily.
southern Ry.. 705 18th and 911 G st. NV.
advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13

Blue Print Papers. Schmidt 1921 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13

for immediate delivery. No. 1922 14tf
st. NV. 15'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
5000 CHILDREN ATTEND
TRIAL FILM MAT|NEES
Campaign for Cleaner Motion Pic
lures at Local Theaters
Scores Success.

The large attendance of school chill
dren at the trial film matinees being run
on Fridays and Saturdays. continued
yesterday afternoon, more than 5000
children witnessing the two perform
ances in each of the six theaters that
have opened their doors for this purpose
The largest audiences were at the Apollo
Theater. ga Fl street northeast, where
more than 500 children saw the show
ing of The Three Godfathers." and the
Howard Theater, $40 7 street northwest.
where 1000 children witnessed The
Dawn of Freedom" The last of the free
matinees is being held in the Masonic
Temple Auditorium. Circle, Dumbarton.
Home. Truxton and Blue Mouse theaters
this afternoon.
Appeal Made to Parents.
Parents are urged by Mrs. Jacob John
Locher. chairman of the motion picture
committee of the District of Columbia
Federation of women's Clubs, under
whose auspices the campaign for cleaner
pictures was lnaugurated, to see to it
that their children attend the pay matt
nees, which begin Friday of next week.
These pay matineeS, according TO Mrs.
Locher. will be real demonstrations of
the fact whether or not really clean pic
lures for children are desired for WASH
ington. The programs will be announced
later.
Mrs. Locher praised the conduct of the
children who witnessed yesterdays per-
formances. She stated this morning that
she has received reports from a number
of theater proprietors and managers
stating that the audiences were among
the best behaved they have had in their
houses a any time.
Chaperons Provided.
Chaperons from the various parent
teacher associations of the city were as
sisted yesterday by Messrs. Court F.
Wood. Edward 3. Eynon and Clifford
Church, who were stationed at different
times in the various theaters Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts dn uniform as
sisted as ushers.
Mrs. Locher stated this morning that
she still is hampered by the lack of
really suitable films for children This
is most keenly felt in regard to come
dies she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13

Circle. :1O5 Pa. Ave. Ph. w. a53.
IopA l-tLARA kINBALL YOUNG. In
THE RISE OF SUSAN" Path. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
Leader. 80. 9th st. NV

WIshtn<tOn-Itccent. 18th and L.
foDA1-pCSTlN fARNTM. in "A SoS OF
ERIN. Paramount. Also Bray Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13
Additional Suggestions.

fuel as given by Mr.. Flagg were:
Meeting il to the chimney fiue. be sure
to have a damper in the pipe. Other
wise on windy days or in cold weather
gas may be wasted because of the
strong draft carrying much of the heat
up the fiue.
The mixer NEAR the gas valve) should
necessary air for burning the gas. Abb
sence of proper air supply is indicated
by red instead of a blue flame and
should be corrected by either opening the
mixer or cleaning it, il necessary.
Water that is barely boiling is as hot
as when boiling furiously. IL a slow boil
will do as well don't keep the pot boiling
hard.
IF coal is used for cooking keep the
damper set so that the gases go around
the oven. except when starting fire or
when shaking out ashes.
Keep the space around the oven free
from SCOT and ashes. IL soft coal is used
this cleaning should be done every week
or ten days.
Don't keep your damper and drafts
wide open if you only need slow fire.
but adjust them to produce just the de-
gree of heat needed
Don't fill up the frebox every time YOU
put on coal. A heavy firing may only
another the fire for time and prevent
your getting the quick heat when needed
Wnen the fire il :" be kept over
night see that you have good bed of
Goals on at least one end of the fire
box Cover the one end with a good
Towering of fresh coal mot all slack)
and adjust drafts so as to barely hold
the fire and keep it going
For properly controlling the draft
there should be a hand damper in the
smoke pipe as well as "a check draft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13

Olympic. 143I You st. NV.
ToilAi-MAREL TRTNNELLE and ROB.
EFr CONFESS. in "A MESSAGE TO
GARCIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-13

Every hour on the hour. Baltimore &
Ohio. $l.75 round trip. Saturdays and
Sundays. observation-disclosures