davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
BONDS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

COLUMBUS, oct. IS. - Bonds
amounting to $4,000, which consist
OF / 400 shares IN the old Columbus,
Hope and Greensburg Railway Com
pany. now owned by the New York
Central. have belonged to Columbus
township since 1854. c. n. Bruce,
township trustee, will make an ef-
fort to dispose OF the bonds and turn
the money over to the township.
How the bonds became the property
Of Columbus township Is not known,
but the trustee believes that the COM
pany, when the line was built here,
gave the township bonds which ag-
gregate $4,000 for the right Of way
which was given through the town
ship and into Columbus The trus-
tees OF Columbus township, who are
still alive, know little OF the origin
OF the papers and simply turned them
over to their successors as the prop
erty Of the township.
It iB understood that about twenty
five years ago the railroad company
Offered 70 buy the bonds from the
township, but offered only 81, 400,
which was refused BY the trustees at
that time. Since then the bonds have
been passed from one trustee to the
next. No interest or dividend is stip-
ulated in the bonds, Of which there
/ are six, ranging from 12O to 800
uhares. II Is not known whether the
j railway company will redeem the
bonds.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

plane viii take place at II o'clock this
morning. when Secretary Daniels and
a party Of distinguished naval Of
hcials viii meet them at the seventh
street wharf
The men viii be the guests Of the
Chamber Of Commerce IN q luncheon
at Rauscher's at noon and az
o'clock tonight Commander Read viii
tell OF the transatlantic trip IN q
speech at Liberty Hut.
The speech win be part Of big
naval recruiting rally. A reserved
section Is open to ali young men and
free tickets for this section may be
obtained at the Naval Recruiting Of
nee, $50 Ninth street northwest.
Commander Read will be introduced
BY Congressman Frederick G. Hicks,
OF New York. The navy band from
the Isabel viii play.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

l1n5F'5 1nfI556ii5 on. known A5
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
DANIELS TO GREET
NC4MEN TODAY

The most famous aircraft in the
world. the giant NC-4, which arrived
in Washington yesterday afternoon,
was this morning the center OF aterac-
tion for thousands OF Washing .1r ans
who made the trip TO the Seventh
street wharf where the big seaplane
is on exhibition.
The plane will remain here until
Monday morning and will be on Lx-
hibition daily ct the following times:
to 1880 a. m, / TO D. M. and &
to p. m.
The big plane Is accompanied BY
the mother ship Isabel, q former
yacht, which saw seventeen months
Of foreign service. The Isabel
wears" two gold service chevrons on
her funnel and also carries a priEed
gold star, insignia OF a successful
battle with a German U-boat. The
Isabel is credited with sinking the
U-4S.
Flies FFOm BaItimore.
The NC-4 made the dirht from
Baltimore, BY way Of Chesapeake Bay
and the Potomac river, IA two houPa.
landing just on the Seventh street
wharf at 4:lB o'clock yesterday AZ
ternO0n. With her motors roaring
she TAXED IN 70 the wharf where
she was made fast.
A big crowd greeted the plane and
A. c. Read, as they arrived at the
its famous crew, led by Lieut.. Com.
mander Read and the crew OF the
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
HIT Antlaeptlc On nNo'IN a
Snak OH
WIN Positively Relieve Palh IN FrV
EihufaE

ny Ct right nov for RhsumatiEa. Mem
Falria. LumbaEo, sore, stiH ana swollen
5olntt. pain "a the head. back and limba
oofnu. buniona. etc, After one upBlioation
pain u1uaily disappears hH g by magic.
new remedy used internally and ex-
darnaIlr fcr Coughs, Colda Group, Sore
Tnroat, Ctphthcria ana TuhsiHtia.
This GA @ coneedsd % Be- the most
ponardting remedy known. Itb prompt
and Immediate effect in relieving pain %
Que to the fact that % penetrates 20 tbs
affected parta q onee As en- illustration,
pouF ten dropl en- the thickeHt piece OF sole
leather and g win penetrate this substance
through and through On three MINUTES.
kruert No Gutrfftute This great oil lr
goldcn red color oulg. Every bottle guar
antccd--30c. Gee and t1.oo q hotflo-at an
Poopita Dur slores
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
Drapery Department
Lace Curtains

Domestic and Imported Curtains here in abundance
10 supply your needs in window hangings
Lfish Folnt Curtains, $500 $3.50. up to $500 pair.
Duehesse Lace Curtains, $780, $780, up to $500 pair
Cuny Lace Curtains, $780, $780, $50 and $1,000 pair
brussels Lace Curtains, $780, SIOOO up to 5000 pair
Laeet Arabian Lace Curtains $1,000 SI5OO up to $500
Marie Antoinstte Lace Curtains $780, s1ooo up to $3.50
Novelty Lace Curtains, slOO SSO0, up to $3.50 pair
good selection may be had in White Ivory or Ecru
Curtains and extra length well regular may be selected
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

Dent let careless exPengituFs make
a sieve OF youF purse. Buy wisely,
ana increase your money holdings ~
investing On w. 8, 8.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
PoTfieres

Armure PortiereS in brown green garnet plain edges
At 5000 pair.
DsmaSk Portieres rose, blue brown and mulberry. At
SzO.OO, $3.50 and Sz850 pair.
Uncut Velour Porteres both sides alike in blue
and mulberry, corded edges At 5000 pair.
Velvet Portieres in plain duplex color combinations
At S7z5O pair.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
Couch Copers

Striped Tapestry Couch Covers imitation Bagdad stripe
At &A50 800 and $500 each.
Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers, medallion designs in dull
oriental cooriugS. At 500 and SllOo each
Plain Color and Oriental Design Velvet Couch Covers
Of these of mothproof mohar At So $2So and
SlL00 each
The Newark journal., 1919-03-13

We pay cash for Liberty Bonds. E. c. Magness & Go.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-13
NelUark May HQUe Electric
 Light Plant

F. c. Hoyt has received a new 20 horsepower oil engine which he is having placed at his grain elevator to furnish power to run a grist mill.
 MT. Hoyt is also considering the matter of installing an el- ectric generator large enough to furnish electric lights for the business part of town.
 The town is badly in need of a system of electric lights and it is to be hoped that he can secure enough business to in- sure it's success.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-13
PINE BLUFF PLANNING
 FOR w. o. w. MEETING

Pine Bluff, March 1O.-Fin- arrangements for the program for the entertainment of the State convention of the Wood men of the World have been made. The convention will be held at the tabernacle March 20, 21 and 22, and 5000 visi- tors are expected.
 Mayor Bloom will deliver the address of welcome on be- half of the city and Judge E.. Kerwin on behalf of the local camp. Response will be made by D. E. Bradshaw of Little Rock. Mrs. Addie Reed will make the address for the Woodmen Circle, and will be responded to by Mrs. Fife Ro- gers, supreme manager; w. A. Frazier, sovereign commander and Miss Dora Alexander, su- preme clerk, both of Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Lula A. Markwell of Little Rock will also be on the program for addresses.
 During the convention a class of 300 members will be admitted. On the second day aviators from Eberts Field will give exhibition flights for the entertainment of the visitors.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-13
WhiteCOu Man Wound
 ed Six Times

Searey, March IA re- markable record is held by
 Doc White, son of County Jud- ge F. o. White of Searcy. White has been in France, a member of the First Division, since June 27, 1917. He has been wounded more than six times; shot through each hip and through the left shoulder, through both arms and the left hand. He adds that he had been shot several other times, but the injuries did not amount to much. He is now in Ger many and states that he ex- poets to stay with the First Di- vision until they reach Berlin.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-13
RIDER WAVES
 EXAMINATION

Oliver Rider, charged with murdering Lon Hatler near Cord on Monday of last week was arrigned for preliminary trial at Batesville Saturday,. Rider waived preliminary trial and was remanded to jail to await the action of the grand jury.
 No charge has been prefer red against Farr, who witness ed the killing and is said to have helped Rider dispose of the body of Hatler by throwing 1t into Black river. Farr was released from custody, and re- turned to his home near Cord.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-13
WARNING ISSUED BY
 REVENUE COLLECTOR
Persons Must File Income Tax Returns This Week or
 Face Prosecution

Washington, March 10.- Warning was issued today by Internal Revenue Collector Roper that persons who fail to file income tax returns with revenue collectors before next Saturday night will be subject to prosecution. He called on honest taxpayers to aid in the roundup of slackers by report ing any information they might have which would assist in de- lection.
 Those who merely neglect to file returns are subject on pros ecution to a fine of not more than S1,000 and those who willfully refuse are subject to a fine of not more than $10,- 000 or imprisonment for one year or both.
 Means of detecting tax dod- gers include the posting as soon as possible in each reve- nue district of the names of  persons who have filed returns and the checking over of re- ports of information at the source, made by persons who paid more than $1,000 last } ear to any individual or busi- ness interest.
 Commissioner Roper called attention to the extension of 45 days allowed tax payers who are unable to file complete re- turns by next Saturday, pro- ivded they report an estimate of the lax due by that time, to- getler with a payment of at least one fourth of the estimat- ed tax. This applies to both corporations and individuals.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-13
AGED CITIZEN
 DIED SUNDAY

pr. T. A. Bevens died at his home at Sulphur Rock last Sunday, following a short ill- ness of pneumonia.
 Dr, Bevens was Fl years old and had been a citizen of the county for many years. He is survived by his wife who has been an invalid for some time, two sons, Geo. L. Bevens, for mer circuit clerk and Sam Bev- ems of Sulphur Rock, and one daughter Mrs. J. F. Rice of Newport.
 The remains were buried Monday at Sulphur Rock.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-13
BANK PRESIDENT MUST
 SERVE TERM IN PRISON
Fort Smith Man Is Sentenced to Serve Seven Years in
 Pen at Leavenworth

Ft. Smith, March 10.-T. w. M. Boone, former president of the footed American National Bank of Fort Smith closed by order of the comptroller of the currency on March 25, 1916, must serve seven years in the penitentiary.
 The United States Court of Appeals handed down it's de- cision in the case Saturday and sustained his conviction in the United States District Court here September 30, 1916.
 Mir. Boone was indicted on nine counts charging violation of the banking laws and was acquitted on all except one charging him with making a false report to the comptroller of the currency of the financial condition Of the bank on June 23, 1915.
 Cashier P. A. Ball, Assistant Cashier X. s. Dowd and E. M. Dickenson, who were indicted with Boone, entered a plea of guilty in September 1916 and were sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary at Fort worth, Kan.
 MT. Boone was sentenced by Judge F. A. Youmans on Mo- vember 10, 1916, to seven years in the penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth. The sen- tence was stayed by his appeal and he was given his liberty on a bond of $20,00O. The jury that convicted him was out Is hours in reaching yer dict.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-13
NEW COTTON GIN
 FOR SULPHUR ROCK
Will Duvail Buys Old Gin Will Remodel and Put in
 New Machinery

Will Duvall has bought the gin at Sulphur Rock and it is reported that he will remodel the building and install an en- tirely new outfit of machinery.
 New machinery for the en- tire plant has already been bought and MT. Duvall expects to have the plant remodeled and the new machinery install ed and in running order i'll time to gin the first bale of cot ton to be ginned in Indepen- dence county this fall.
 He will have three 80-saW stands of the very latest im- proved system, together with all other modern equipment necessary to the prompt hand ling of all the cotton grown in the Sulphur Rock territory.
 Mr. Duvall is a live wire and a man who does things. Sul- phur Rock has needed a more modern gin for some time, and the farmers of that section will nc doubt show their apprecia- tion of Mr. DuvalPs enterprise by giving him a large share of their ginning this fall.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-13
McFERRfN IS ELECTED
 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Benjamin E. McFerrin, of Harrison, senator from the Third District, composed of Boone, Newton, and Marion counties, Tuesday night was elected president pro tempore of the senate which makes him ex-officio lieutenant governor. Eleven ballots were cast before Senator McFerrin received the necessary majority of IS votes. He was nominated by Senator Greenhouse of Washington county.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-13
WAR BILL 193 BILLION

In recent address, Secre- tary Baker reported the com blned cost of the war for all the nations will be about 193 billions. This is more than S1OO for every man, woman and child on the earth, includ- ing the sore-eyed, flybitten children on the Ganges and the Nile.-Ex.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-13

Jay Meyers, who is well known in Newark has return ed from France where he serv- ed with the American Expe- ditionary Forces, and has been sent to a hospital in Colorado according to word received by reletavies here.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-13

A meeting of the V. Y. Cook Camp U. c. V. is called to meet at the mayors office in New ark on Saturday March 22, for the purpose of attending to some matters of importance. All members are urged to at tend.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-13
ARE MENTIONED
 FOR NEXT GOVERNOR
Senator Ponder of Lawrenc County Among Probable
 Candidates

Senator A. w. Covington of Fort Smith is in Little Rock today on private business, and admitted that he might be a candidate for governor at the next election.
 It has been talked in Little Rock for some time that he would be candidate. It is known that he is being gromed by his friends throughout the state as a candidate, but he said he had not fully made up his mind yet. He admitted that he was seriously consider, ing the matter.
 There are at least ten men spoken of as candidates, and some of them are actively campaigning now, among the number it is said there may be one or two congressman in the race, although this is not known for SI11.a
 Wallace Davis has been ex- pected to enter the race, and his friends say that he will be a candidate when the time comes. There are few more popular men in Arkansas than Wallace Davis, and his friends are friends of long standing. He made one state race, or ra- ther, his friends elected him as delegate to the national con- vention by a larger majority than any other candidate re- celved for that place. He has not definitely said just what he would do, but it is expected that he will make the race.
 H. l.. Ponder the present president of the Senate, has been mentioned also as a can- dldate, but up to the present tune he has not declared his intentions. He is another man who is we'll known and popu- lar throughout Arkansas, and would make a very strong can. didate.
 Thomas Terrell and J. D. Arbuckle, secretary and attor- ney general, respectively, have been spoken of as candidates, and they too, are both we'll known throughout the state.
 w. G. Hutton, former sher- if of Pulaski county, is also a candidate for governor. MT. Hutton is another one of the candidates who has not vet fully definitely decided -wheth. CT he will make the race or not.
 J. M. Wells an ex-chaplain of the American Army, serving during the Spanish-American war, Is an avowed candidate and has already started the campaign, or rather expects to open his campaign at Hamburg In Ashley county, the coming Monday.
 Gen. Lloyd England, who is now adjutant general of the state guards and a well-known and prominent banker of Little Rock, has also been pr. minent- ly mentioned as a probable candidate for Governor, altho- ugh he has made no positive statement to the effect.
 It is hardly likely that all these men will be in the race, but 1t is quite sure that all the candidates for Governor at the next election will come from the above list
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Coach r. l.. Mathews is now in his
fifth year us coach at Willamette and
bears record of no defeats in non
conference football.
Mathews holds an enviable record
both as player and coach. AS II fresh
man, he played quarterback on the
University of Washington team in
1907. In 1908 and 1909 he played end
for Notre Dame and in 1910 he play
ed half for the same team. For the
three years he was at Notre Dame he
made all state man for the position
he was. playing and for two years he
made all western states end. After
leaving Notre Dame, Mathews went to
ST. Eyerett's college, Austin, Texas.
where he lost but one game. From st.
Eyerett's he went to Kenyon college.
Gambler, Ohio, where he served three
years, winning about rs per cent of
his games. In 1915 Coach Mathews
came to Willamette, where his abil-
ty as coach has been well recognized
by western schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
BETTER SERVICE ON
NORTH ALBANY Line
PHONES IS ORDERED

Patrons of the North Albany tele-
phone company will be provided with
satisfactory service by the Pacific Tee-
phone < Telegraph company as soon
as the necessary physical changes in
equipment can be made.
This settlement of the difficulty ex-
listing between the two Albany systems
was reached when at the conclusion
of conference between a delegation
representing the North Albany COM
|pany and members of the public serv-
Ice commission, Tuesday the state reg
ulatory body called the attention of
the Pacific company to provision in
its own tariff requiring that satisfac-
tory service be provided.
The difficulty between the North Al
bany company and the Pacific COM
|pnny arose when, upon the absorption
of the Home Telephone company by
the Pacific company, the latter failed
to make provision for adequate switch
ing service for the rural line. A change
in the equipment of the North Albany
system will be required in order to per-
nit of exchange through the Pacific
switchboard Attending the confer
ence here as representatives of the
North Albany company were A. l..
Luther, Nj, a Winn and c. G. Shoel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
UNIVERSITY MAKES
| PLANS TO WELCOME
old GRADS HOME

University of Oregon. Eugene, Or,
Nov. 5--Led by the same old yell kings
again cheering an Oregon team as they
right to yanquish their old time rivals,
the Aggies. will be the pleasant expert
ence of over 1900 alumni and former
students Of the University of Oregon as
they watch the Oregon-O. A. c. game
in a section of the grand stand re-
served for them. on November IS, Sat
urday of homecoming weekend.
Many plans are being made to en-
tertain the alumni and visitors. The
depot and streets of the town are to be
decorated and cars at the depot will
meet the visitors and take them about
as they arrive on the regular and spe-
cial trains.
Friday night once again the fresh
man bonfire will burn on old Kincaid
field this time bigger and better than
ever before While the fire burns
stunts will be presented by the various
mems organizations on the campus and
many men of prominence will speak. A
cup is to be awarded for the best
stunt.
Saturday morning all buildings on
the campus will. be open for inspection
and at noon a free luncheon is to be
served to everyone in both gymnas-
iums. In the evening an informal
dance will be given in the armory
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
PLEB|SCI1f.OVER
TSCHEN ASSIGNED
TO UNITED STATES

Paris. Nov. 4.-The supreme council
OF the peace conference today assigned
presidencies of four plebiscites as fol-
lows:
England. for Allenstein, Italy for
Marienworder, France for Upper ST.
lesia and the United States for Tes-
chen.
Should the United States refuse the
presidency of the Teschen plebisclte,
1t will be assigned to France, the coun-
Gil decided.
Nations accepting the plebiscfte
presidencles will be required to fur
i,ish military detachnents to preserve
order during the carrying out OF ple-
bescites, as provided by the peace trea-
ty.
The Teschen plebiscite is provided
by the peace treaty 50 that its inhabi-
tants may decide whether to become
Fart OF Czecho-Slovakia or Poland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
WOMEN FORM POINTS
OF OLD TRIANGLE IN
INTERESTING TRIAL

New York, Nov. 3,--(United Press,)
jefferson Market magistrates court
today was the scene of the newest OF
"triangles lin which all the princi-
iials were women.
There was the woman judge. the
woman prosecutor and the woman
charged with the oldest crime.
The spectators, men and women,
watched interestly as those three wom-
en- settled judicially perhaps for the
FIRST time situation involving an Of
Tense which, according to popular be-
lief. no woman can forgive in another,
Tho judge spoke to the salleged
Magdalene in words inaudhle to the
spectators, but her manner was un-
lmistakable. She was administration
such a scolding as a mother would give
to an err,ng daughter The prosecu-
tor nodAl approvingly. Then audibly:
"Dlseharged on probation
Tho judge was Mrs, Jean Hortense
Norris. New York's first woman magis-
trate, appointed to fill vacancy. Her
long experience rs an attorney enabled
her to observe all the niceties OF ju-
dlcial procedure,
A similar case was disposed OF IN
| the same way. Then two Young girls
were arralgned for shoplifting Their
isneers and flinpant unrepentant air in
yoked the sterner side of Mrs Nor
ris nature. They were hold TO trial
in 4 higher court
When court adjourned the proseeu-
tor Miss Rose Rothenhurg, assistant
district attorney, said to newspaper
lmcn:
Her honor has great tact, as well as
knowledge Of human nature, and is
lactuatea hy a spirit OF heipfulness,
Mrs Norris wore her abundant
brown hair in becoming manner. and
from beneath her black magisteriai
robe popped modish black silk stock
ing and patent leather pumps.
Russell yashaw wat among the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
BOXING

Portland, Or. Noy 5.--Harry Paul
of Denver and Bill Mascot of Portland
land, bantams, will furnish the head
line attraction at the smoker of the
Portland Boxing commission here to-
night. They will go 10 rounds unless
the referee counts ten.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Russell Nashaw waa among the
Dallas residents who spent Tuesday
Lln Salenl.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
"THE MELTING OF MOLLY"
AT THE BROADHURST

The trouble with most musical COM
edies is that they generally lack an in
terest sustaining story. While the
Messrs. Shuberts' new musical come
dy, 1.-THE Melting of Molly" at the
Broadhurst, tells one of the most
amusing stories unfolded on any stage
today, the play is replete with all the
elements that go to make a successful
musical play. There are songs and
songs, composed by Sigmund Romberg,
one of the most popular music writer's
of the day, and lyrics by Cyrus Wood,
a promising young. writer. Darling"
and II Don't Wanna Get Married by
Proxy will perhaps become the most
popular songs of the day. Dancing by
Terpsichore's ablest representatives
also forms large part of the program.
The athletic numbers enacted by Miss
Vera Roehm and a score of Broadway
beauties are sight for tired eyes. To
see these well formed and exceedingly
comedy maids go through their exer-
cises, clothed in their gym" uniforms,
is one of the pleasant sights outside of
the Niagara Falls.