davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-03

Rock --sss'-Ss@l4149lselvI Brick ice cream, at Murry's Drug Store. 6-l7
 Miss Mary Workman of Arkadel- phia was in the city for few hours Friday enroute to Piney Grove.
 
 Rev. W. E. Sherrill of Sheridan is in the city and will fill his pulpit at the Second Baptist Church tomorrow Madame La Verne, the Palmist, is having much success, and will re- main all week. Consult her and go away with lighter hearts. (Adv )
 
 Rev. and Mrs M. L. Voyles went to Little Rock this afternoon where they will meet their son who will arrive there tomorrow with the old Second Arkansas regiment from Overseas. LOST, a pocketbook, somewhere be- tween town and the picnic grounds, Thursday. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to Mrs. Herbert Power.
 
 Rev. M. L. Voyles will leave Sun day night for Fordyce where he will assist Rev. Ford of the 1st Baptist Church there in a two weeks revival. Rev. Ford will supply his pulpit here the two Sundays of his absence. Ben c. England of Fort Smith ar- rived in the city last night and is the guest of his parents MT and Mrs. J. A. England at the Commercial Ho- tel.
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-03
Local and Personal News

For Laundry Gall TOT. Mrs. J. H. Fielder of Route is shop ping in the city. FOR SALE-Two Jersey cows, Ap ply to J. W. Landrith. J. L. Landreath of Traskwood is in the city today on business. c. c. Mclean returned Monday from a business trip to Fordyce. Mrs. J. P. Browning is in the city to attend the funeral of Judge J. c. Ross.
 Miss Myrtle Morley of Little Rock is the guest of her home folks a few days.
 Kenneth Davis of Benton, is the guest of Miss Lenna Leiper this even ing.
  Miss Vera Ross, of Hot Springs, is in the city to attend the funeral of her uncle, J. c. Ross. 
 
 HAULING-I am prepared to do any and all kinds of hauling.
 Charlie Lee. 6 l4c
  My business keeps increasing, there is reason.
 I. A. Mckee, Optometrist. Twenty-Five years in the optical pro fession.
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-03

W. P. Short made business trip to Kelie today.
 M. L. Walls of Social Hill is a Nal vern visitor.
 w. R. Duffie has returned from business trip to Chicago. J. w. Landrith has accepted pos ition at J. P. Emerson's grocery. FOR SALE-Two milch cows with calves. Apply to W. M. Roberson.
 
 The Eastern Star will meet Thurs day evening at the Masonic Hall. 6I3 FOR SALE-A few nice thrifty pigs. Apply to R. W. Baker. Baker Hill. ST
 'sk* Robert Carver returned to Prince GoH Goday aICef q 1eW days VlSlL WlCn friends in the city
  Guy Rains returned to Caddo Gap today aftre visit with MT. and Mrs. Joe Chambers and family.
 *& Among the graduates of U. of A. Malvern is represented by Jesse Cox, the son of E. H. Cox of this city.
 *A#a Ira J. Ross of Hot Springs, nephew of the late Judge J. c. Ross; Willie Ross, a brother, and Mrs. Mastre, a sister, of Ribbitoe, Tex, arrived this morning to attend the funeral.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
boys, LET YOUR GIRLS
CHOOSE THEIR BOUQUET
Bachelor Buttons for Soldiers Nav
Seem Humorous to Love-
lorn Visitors.

"Y" huts are not intended to be like
mothers parlor, where nobody can
enter without a beautiful salaam and
careful wiping of the feet though
the latter is not objectionable). but
they are supposed to be fairly attrac-
tive to the eye.
For this reason the huts will be
made more pleasing this summer by
the presence of flowers. These will
be arranged in beds in the front of
the building or in window boxes, ac-
cording to the individual wishes of
the secretaries in charge.
1t is probable that nasturtiums will
predominant. but surprises will doubt
less be sprung in all directions and
the girls who visit the soldiers will
have 4 chance for selections of all
kinds in their strolls about camp.
1t is intended to have the soldiers
in the areas ajoinins the huts take
part in the cultivation of the gardens
and to take all the flowers they wish
for bouquets.
Go to it, boys, and make the land
scape pretty to look upon and the
girls hearts glad when they visit
camp.
Evening star., 1919-04-21

After nearly two years service in
the Army. fifteen months of which
were spent in France. Capt Don E..
Clarke, Motor Transport Corps, has
returned to his home and family in
this city. A District boy. born and
bred, be got his first military training
in the District National Guard. When
the United States entered the world
war he represented the Interior De-
partment on the general departmental
supply committee. Volunteering his
service to the Army, he was appoint
ed a captain in the Motor Transport
Corps and received intensive training
at Waco, Tex. and Indianapolis. lad.
In December. 1917. he went to
France with his command and was
stationed successfully at st. Eazaire.
Tours. Neuchateau and Bar-sur-Aube,
near Verdun. At the lest named sta
ton he was in charge OF the motor
section of the headquarters battalion.
LIST Army. commanded by LieDt. Cen.
Hunter Lig2ett. During that time his
command was actively engaged in
taking replacement troops and sup
plies to the fighting front and bring
ing wounded soldiers back to the base
and field hospitals.
Although under shell and bomb at
tack in engagements near Chateau
Thierry, Verdun and other places he
escaped injury and returns home In
excellent physical condition. 1t took
him about four weeks to make the
the German front He arrived at
Boston Thursday on the transport
Patricia, and spent the intervening
time at Camp Devens. Mass.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
ALBERT PLATE INJURED
AS CAR TURNS TURTLE
William Dwyer and c. 81. King
Are Also Hurt in Automo-
bile Accidents.

F. c. Plate and Albert Plate, his
fourteen-year-old son. Of sos I street.
were occupants of an automobile that
turned turtle on Georgia avenue near
Brightwood yesterday afternoon
Young Plate received injuries to hi.
body He was given first aid by a
physician from Emergency Hospital.
While crossing at 9th street and
Pennsylvania avenue last night Will
liam Dwyer was struck by an auto
mobile operated by w. H. Hinson and
his foot injured. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
c. II. King. SOS New Jersey avenue.
passenger in the automobile OF l.. B.
Robinson. 504 Sd street. received in
juries to his face yesterday afternoon
as a result of collision between the
automobile and a motor truck oper-
ated by Vernon G. Hoffman, 3035 M
street, near 9Th and II streets The
injured man was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
An iron post supporting a fire alarm
box at 4th and T streets was demol-
ished by an automobile yesterday aft
ernoon.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
The Saddest Hour.

I'm saddest when l sing old
songs of love and home; for
neighbors come and fling big
dornicks at my dome. My voice
is like the wall of some sick
wolverine: l ought to be in
jail for using it. | ween. The
neighbors cry. "By jing, cut out
that CHASTITY chant!'' | dearly
love to sing, because l know, l
can't. At. some things l excel;
at knitting I'm a 10; but l would
rather yell than anything l
know. We mortals are per-
verse we'd always rather do the
things that we do worse than
any one in view. There always
is in reach some melancholy
guy who cannot make a speech,
and yet is bound to try. Some
fellow with long hair will punch
piano keys. although his friends
declare his talent tastes OF
cheese. Some weary. mournful
bore hands out a story stale, and
thinks we ought to roar with
laughter at the tale. One things
beyond my skill, | cannot sing
for prunes and SO I'm bound to
trill, and murder useful tunes.
And then the neighbors come,
and gather round my shack. at
eve, when iiref1ies hum along
their glowing track they seek
my cottage door. the men OF hill
and dale. and ior an hour or
more they ride me on a rail.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
MUST MEET OTHER CHARGES

Philip II. Steubener. George W.
Coldenstroth. Philip Banville, George
w. Mater. Elmer and Everett Humph-
Iey. now serving sentence in the BaIti-
more Jail in violation of federal rev.
enue laws and the Presidents procla-
nation against selling intoxicating
liquors to men in uniform. or within
five miles of a cantonment, have been
indicted by the Prince Georges grand
jury for alleged violation of Prince
Georges county prohibition law. chap
ter IS, acts of 1917. The indictments
stand on the criminal dockets, and
have been temporarily passed over
awaiting the expiration of the terms
of the men in jail.
d. S. Duckett. proprietor of the
Farmers Hotel at Marlboro. was in
dicted for violation of the county law
and gave bond. May Sanger. who was
employed at Coldenstroth's place on
the Washington-Baltimo pike. who
served a Jail sentence in Baltimore,
also was indicted for violation of the
county laW. -
Evening star., 1919-04-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
VOTE AS TO NEW HOME
All Members Urged to Be Present
Tomorrow Night-$1, 900, 900
Building Is Plan.

All members of the Commercial Club
are being urged to attend the special
meeting at the clubhouse, Farragut
square. at o'clock tomorrow night,
when a vote is to be taken on the
proposal to erect new quarters.
A special committee appointed to
consider the advisability of building
An attractive clubhouse in the busi-
ness section reported favorably and
the report was approved by the board
OF governors Final action will be
taken by the full membership tomor-
roY night.
The proposed building. according to
the committees report. would cost
S1.o0o.o00- 1t would include athletic
equipment. swimming. pools. bowling
alleys, a roof garden. q general dining
room for club members, their relatives
ana friends. an assembly hall and 100
living rooms for members A central
location is favored by the committee.
E c. Graham is chairman of the
committee which formulated the plan.
Other members were ID. j. Callahan
Milton Il. Allies. King Cornwall. John
Doiph. Samuel j. Prescott, Charles w
Semmes. John l. Weaver, James Sharp
and Russell G. Rankin.
CommiSS SSioner Louis RroWnlow and
Frank j. Hogan. attorney, will speak
on the proposed clubhouse tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
SIBERIA A FUTURE RUSSIA.
Food Official From East Predicts
Independent Nation.

Siberia, a country much larger in
area than the United States. and of
immense potential wealth, will be the
new Russia. Charles w. Holman,
representative of the food adminis-
tration in the far east during the
war, said at the civic forum of the
War Camp Community Service last
night.
Mr. Holman said the new Russia is
directed and fostered by a govern
ment which. though only provisional.
is liberal and sane. possessing poten-
tial elements of strength, which may
later result in new government
knocking at the door of nations for
admission as an autonomous state.
Freed from contact with the old
order of the cZar, it's removed also
from the disorganization and chaos
which prevails in European Russia"
said Mr.. Holman. "In the crisis of the
last eight months the Ural mountains
have been the barrier between boil
shevism in the west. and liberal but
sane government in the east"
Evening star., 1919-04-21
MASS MEETING AT GONZAGA.

Members Of all civic organizations
and the public generally are invited
to the mass meeting to be held by
the Central Citizens Association In
Gonxaga Theater. ] street between
North Capitol and 1st streets. at
O'Clock tonight to ask Congress to
grant national representation to the
people of the District.
Frank ]. Hogan will speak on the
legal aspect of securing the fran
chise. Other speakers will be repre-
sentatives of the four daily newspa-
pers. Thomas J. Donovan. president
of the Central Association. will pre-
side and introduce the speakers
Evening star., 1919-04-21
WILL FIND SOLDIERS JOBS.
Three Jewish Organizations Form
Re-Employment Bureau.

Combining their efforts and re-
sources. the Jewish Welfare Board.
the B'nai Firth and the Young Mems
Hebrew Association yesterday or
ganixed a unemployment bureau for
returning soldiers and sailors. Former
Field Secretary Brand of the B'nai
Brith was appointed employment sec
retary. Mr.. Brand will try TO find
jobs for men who are able and willing
to~work.
A comprehensive scheme for SOL
der assistance has been devised by
the three organizations 1t provides
Tor mental and physical readjust-
mont as well as for the return of the
men to civil occupations. Many men.
Ii was explained. have acquired the
war habit of thinking" and are un-
able Immediately to readapt them
selves to the ordinary mental
atmosphere.
To more effectually carry out this
purpose the organizations have ar
ranged for business courses. dramatic
entertainments. ball games and MANY
other forms of instruction and dievr-
sion.
The men chiefly interested in pro-
noting these plans to assist the re-
turned soldiers are Judge Milton
Strasburger. Capt Julius /. Peyser,
Sigismond Herzog. A. A. Lustig. Gill
bert Harris. /. /. Meyrowitz. Moe Of
fenberg and Isidore Goldstein.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
SWORD G. U. is TO GIVE
FOCH IS NEARLY READY

New York jewellers are putting the
finishing touches to the magnificent
gold sword that is to be the gift of
Georgetown University, for all Jes-
uit colleges in North America, to
Marshal Foch, comma nder-in-c chief. of
the allied armies. Plans in which
Jesuit institutions of learning in the
United States and Canada are collab-
Grating are for presentation of the
sword to Marshal Foch in June. con-
fidence benig felt that he will be able
10 visit this country at that time.
At the same time it is planned to
confer on Marshal Foch the degree of
doctor of laws. He is also to be pre-
sented with a magnificently bound and
embe1lished set of volumes bearing
directly on the history of the Jesuit
order in the western hemisphere.
The gold and jeweled sword, which
is said to be an unusually good ex-
ample of the jewelers. art, is to be in
every way equal to the sword present
ed by the city of Philadelphia to Mar
shall Joffre on the occasion of the
latter's visit to the United States two
years ago.
Marshal Foch is also to be signal1y
honored by the Pan American Union
in compliment to his Latin origin. The
exact form of the courtesies has moi
yet been determined. but a garden
party at the home of the union is
planned as a feature.
A movement is also under way to
endow chairs of French literature and
French language in several colleges
which lack them, in honor Of Marshal
Foch. This plan has been followed in
Great Britain and is looked on as a
certain means of aiding in cementing
existing friendly relations between
the English and French speaking
races
Evening star., 1919-04-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
"Ye vnliase skewl of Long Ago" Is

"Ye Village Skewl OF Long Ago" II
to be presented by members OF the
Vaughn and Burial classes of Cal
vary Baptist Sunday school Wednes-
day night at o'clock at the Sunday
school house, Sth and H streets north
west. The presentation is arranged
by Guy A. Ourand, and will be di-
rected by Walter w. Beck. DR.. A:
owen Penney is to play ''ye master.
ary dean, is to preside at the annual
banquet of the Washington College OF
Law, to be held Saturday night at
the Wardman Park Hotel. Overseas
men are to be guests of honor, ana
speakers will include Maj. Albert N.
Walker and Lieut.. George Perkins.
stunts" by different classes are to
be features Of the program.
Work Of the eolored Y. w. G. A. II
to be discussed at a. meeting of the
Bethel Literary Society at o'clock
tomorrow night at the Metropolitan
A. NJ. E. Church. NJ street between
the National Training School for
Women and Girls is to sing.
In the interest OF the public schools
a mass meeting is to be held at s
o o'clock tomorrow night at the Mount
Zion NJ. T.. Church. Georgetown, under
the auspices OF the Parents League.
Owing to other engaEements there
was no concert in the marine bar
racks by the Marine Band Orchestra
today.
John A. Simpson. sixty-one years
old. "a Massachusetts, avenue, died
suddenly yesterday morning from an
attack of heart disease. A physician
from Emergency Hospital responded
man died before he reached him.
A new rhythmic dancing club In to
be formed at a meeting to be held
at o'clock tomorrow night in the
girls gymnasium of the new Central
High School. The club work is to
be under direction of Miss Colder
Norton, supervised by Miss Bertha
Draper King. The club is to be limit
ed to the first fifty girls who apply.
Meetings are to be held each Tuesday
night.
Mai. Gen, George Barnett. COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. will
Washington at dinner meeting at
the Commercial Club at $3.50 o'clock
Friday evening. J. S. Boyd. ma
tional advertiser, will speak on "The
Birth of Selling Ideas" Another
speaker. not yet selected. also will
make an address. Lester Lansburgh,
PRECEDENT of the club, today advised
for the dinner Immediately.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
MRS. ADELIA E. SHIP DIES.
Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow at
Home in Chevy Chase.

Mrs Adelia Z. Shipp, widow Of Jo-
seph v. Shipp and mother of Thomas
r. Shipp of this city. died early to-
day at her home. 3733 oliver street,
Chevy Chase, d. c., after an illness OF
several weeks. Mrs. Shipp. who was
born in Indiana, eighty-two' years ago.
was widely known in Washington
and her charitable acts were varied
and numerous. though always done
without display.
Funeral service will be conducted
by Rev. James l.. Gordon of the Fest
CONGREGATIONAL Church at the home
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. The
body will be taken to Indianapolis for
interment in the family iot at Crown
Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
D. A &. Flag for Scout Bond Sales.

Tho Daughters Of the American Rev
oauf3on IN the District are to present a
handsome silk flag to the local Boy
9nuut troop selling the greatest number
Il victory liberty loan bonds The
nag i1 to be exhibited several days
this week in the windows Of the
Vonnan's liberty loan committee head
quarters Mrs. Frank Foster Greenawalt
is chairman Of a special committee in
charge of tho flag presentation.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TONIGHT
Victory liberty loan rally at o'clock
at Liberty Hut. Union station plaza
Meeting Of the Georgetown Citizens
Association at o'clock at Potomac
Savings Bank Hall, Wisconsin avenue
and M street
Meeting of Gen Pershing Post, No. 1.
World War Veterans, at O'Clock, at
the New Central High School, 11th
and Clifton streets northwest
Meeting of the Star Spangled Ban
ner chorus at o'clock at the CAL
vary M. E. Church. Columbia road be-
tween 14th and 18th streets.
Addresses on behalf of animal pro-
lection at o'clock at Trinity Parish
Hall, Sd and c streets northwest
Speakers, Rev. John Richardson, Lord
Bishop of New Brunswick, and Frank
lin D. Roosevelt
Address by DR.. Frank Rutter on
Social and Industrial Japan" at $3.50
o'clock at the University Club, before
members of the Phi Beta Kappa
Fraternity.
Meeting of the East Washington
Citizens Association, at 8 o'clock At
East Washington Hail. 314 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Easter dance for tho benefit Of
school fund of the Church of the Holy
Comforter at $50 o'clock at Carroll
Hall, 924 G street northwest.
Address by Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake on The Road to Already at
8 o'clock before the Y. w. c. A. Book
lovers, 14th and G streets.
Easter ball of Sons of Italy in Amer
ica at the old Masonic Temple, 9th
and F streets northwest.
Meeting of the Monday Evening
Club at o'clock in the assembly hall
of the Central Y. M. C. A, 1886 G
street northwest.
Womans Army and Navy League
ball at the Marine barracks.
Meeting of the Central Citizens As
sociation at 8 o'clock at the Gonzaga
College Theater, Al l. street northwest,
Dance of the Victory Club of st.
Anthony's parish at the parish hall,
18th and Monroe streets. Brookland.
Meeting Of the Vermont Club at
o'clock, at the Powell School.
TOMORROW.
Fortieth annual meeting of the An
thropological Society of Washington
at 2:30 o'clock in the art room Of the
Smithsonian Institution.
The Canadian government has
tentatively decided to resume work on
the Hudson bay railroad north from
the Pas. A line is in operation from
Hudson Bay Junction to the Pas
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Hubert Van Norman Dies

Hubert Van Norman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis f. Van Norman. 4S Piney
Branch road. Chevy Chase, a stu
dent in the Junior department. of
Mount St Mary's College. Emmits-
burg, Md, died after an operation
Friday in the Frederick Hospital
Mrs Van Norman reached her sons
bedside before his death. Mr. Van
Norman is in Rumania as trade COM
missioner of the United States De-
partment of Commerce. Funeral serv-
ices were held in the college chapel
and the body was inferred in the col
lege cemetery.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Bag Stolen From Church.

A handbag containing 81 and rail-
road tickets was stolen from St. Pat
-rick's Church yesterday. Tt belonged
to Miss NJ. Kelly. S91 Euclid avenue,
West Detroit, Mich.
Liberty bonds TO the amount of $3.50
and $50 worth Of war savings stamps
were stolen from the residence of
Mrs. Anna MAY, 500 Maine avenue,
last week
William Metzow. 1884 / street, re-
ported the theft of a pocketbook con-
tanning between $50 and SIS in cash.
The theft was committed in his home
yesterday.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Cheerful News.

Editor-That dog of mine is some
thing of literary critic.
Author-How is that?
:. Edftof-He can tell a poet aS-faHaS
Aieo1 sec him.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
DATA ON PRINTING
TRADE TO Be GIVEN
Lithographers and Engravers of
Washington and Alexandria
to Meet Tonight.

Information and data concerning
conditions in the printing trades in
this city and Alexandria will be pre-
sented at a meeting of printing pro-
prietors and executives at Harvey's
survey made by Eugene ]. Roesch
of New York and w. II. Williams and
J. A. Gerspacker of Chicago at the
direction of the United Typothetae
of America and including practically
every printing. lithographing. engrav-
ing and binding establishment in the
two cities.
While the individual figures given
by each plant are confidential their
composite totals analyZed and COM
pared with the results of surveys in
other printing centers will reveal
conditions and principles invaluable
and most helpful to every one en-
gagged in the allied printing trades.
on both 1915 and 1918 business have
been compiled.
Improved Service Promised.
washington is only one Of the
many cities that have received or will
receive this survey" said Mr.. Roesch
Month by month the work OF sur
yeying the printing industry OF the
nation Is proceeding rapidly. One OF
service to the advertiser and all users
of printing through the exchange of
data collected by the various research
departments in different centers and
at the headquarters of the national
organization in Chicago
Work Creates Interest.
AS an example Of the interest this
work is creating it may be stated
that the United Typothetae of Amer
lea has been literally besieged with
requests for the survey from all sec
tions of the country and Washington
IL considered fortunate on receiving
this service SO early in 1919. when
the industry and commerce of the
country will undoubtedly make de-
mands upon the printer far in excess
Of any previous year.
E.. T. Miller of Chicago. director Of
the field department of the United
Typothetae of America, will give an
outline of the progress of the print
ing industry throughout the country
at this mass meeting.