davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24

FOR SALE-Twelve room residence
for sale. Finest location in the
city with three improved lots and
large garage. Inquire at this office.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
ARMY OFFICERS H0N0RED.
Five Retired From Service-Win
Gallantry Medals.

Silver star citations have just been
issued by the Secretary Of War to six
retired officers Of the Army for acts
of heroism or distinguished service
before the world war. The officers
and the places and dates of special
service are:
Brig Gen. Eugene D. Dimmick, at
Los Angeles. Calf. in action at San
tiago, Cuba. July I, 1898, while captain.
9Th cavalry: Col. william D. Beach.
at San Diego. Calf. in action at San
tiaro. Cuba, July l. 1898. while major.
United States Volunteers: Col. Will
liam B. Banister. at Holdredge, Neb:,
in action at Santiago. Cuba, July 1.
1898, while brigade surgeon. United
States Volunteers; Lieut.. Col. Frank r.
Lang, at New York city, in action at
Yang Tsun. China, August 4. 1900,
while second lieutenant. 9th Infantry:
Maj. Frank B. Andrus. at Buffalo.
y. Y, in action at Ell Caney. Cuba, July
l, 1898, while captain. 4th Infantry.
and Maj. Winfield S. Overton. at San
Francisco. Calf, in action at Manila,
p. l., February 5, 1892, while first lieu
tenant. Sd Artillery.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
CHARLES f. FOSTER
DIES AFTER WALK
Was Prominent Here for Fifty
Years as Attorney and
for Philanthropy.

Charles E. Foster, for fifty years a
leading patent attorney of Washing
ton, died suddenly yesterday after
noon at Ardmore, Pa
He had just returned from 4 walk
when he fell dead in front of the
residence OF his niece, Mrs. Thomas
Beaver Browne, on ST. George road.
with whom he had made his home
since the death of his wife in Wash
ington, in 1909. He was eighty-two
years of age.
The remains will be brought to
Washington and the interment will be
in G1enwood cemetery at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. DR..
Charles Wood will officiate at the fu
neral. The honorary pailbearers will
be DIR. II. Krogstad. +. L. Hans
kauffmann. Arthur d. kinne and
James A. Watson.
Mr.. Foster was for many years an
elder in the Church of the Covenant,
and while a resident of Washington
was actively interested in philanthropic
and civic matters. He was an or
ganizer and former president Of the
president Of the Industrial Home
School, and a director Of the Sanitary
Improvement Association. Being a
mechanical engineer. he was much in
terested in the development of the auto
mobile and had the distinction of driv-
runabouD in Washington.
He resided at 1o11 10th street. and
later at the Portland. He is survived
by d sister. Mrs. II. Rud0pn Smith.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
MOSES BRADSHAW DIES.
Former Postal Official Succumbs at
Douglas, Ariz.

Word has been received hase Of the
death of Moses Bradshaw of the Dis
trict bar in Douglas, Ariz., Saturday.
lnterment will be in Douglas to-
morrow
Mr.. Bradshaw was the son of the
late Henry and Mrs. Charlotte Brad
shaw and was born in Woodbury.,
y. j. He came to this city, with his
parents, when child. in the year
1860. He was graduate of the
Emerson Institute. a graduate of the
Georgetown University Law School,
and besides being a member of the
District bar he was a member of the
Colorado bar
He served as chief of the stamp
division, Post Office Department, dur
ing President Arthurs administration.
In the year 1885 he moved to Aspen,
Col, and became associated with the
law firm Of Downing, Franklin G.
Thomas. He was postmaster of
Aspen for eight years. He was widely
known in Masonic circles in this city,
having been associated with Centennial
Lodge of Masons and was a charter
member of that lodge.
He Is survived by granddaughter,
living in Colorado, and a brother,
Capt. Aaron Bradshaw of this city
Evening star., 1924-02-11
CARDS of Thanks,

CARTER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends. Columbia Lodge. No. 81, l. B. T. o..
Pullman Porters Association, for their
Deautifui moral tributes a the death of my
husband. JAMES Ii. CARTER
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
JONES. ! wish 10 express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my many relatives and
friends for their kindness and beautiful
noral offerings at the death of my dear sis
ter, CARRIE E. JONES.
SISTER HATTIE l.. WILLIAMS.
PARKER. I wish TO extend to our friends
my sincere gratitude for the many kind
nesseS during the illness Of my dear hus-
band. GEORGE Il. PARKER. and for the
beautiful. doral tributes at the time OF his
death. CLEMENTISE PARKER.
SCOTT. We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to our relatives and friends for
their sympathy. kindness and beautiful floral
tributes rendered during the illness and
death OF our husband and father, WILLIAM
HARRISON SCOTT.
HIS WIFE AND son.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
NAVAL POSTGRADUATE
SCHOOL REMOVAL URGED
Rear Admiral Wilson Favors
Transfer From Annapolis to
University Of Chicago.

The advisability of moving the
post st-graduate naval school from An
napolis. Nd, to some other place,
preferably the University of Chicago.
has been suggested. to the Navy De-
partment by Rear Admiral II. B. Will
son. superintendent Of the Naval
Academy. Notwithstanding its pre-
vious disapproval of the proposition,
the Navy Department has appointed
a special board to again consider the
subject.
The board is composed OF Rear
Admiral w. r. Shoemaker. Capt: j.
r. Blakely, Commander William Sex
ton and Lieut.. Commander G. H.
Emerson. Chiefs of all the bureaus
of the Navy Department will appear
before the board to express their
views on the proposed transfer or
the school.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
DEATH CLAIMS AUTHOR.

Word has been received here from
Chicago of the death of William
Lightfoot Fisscher. well known news
paper man and author.
Mr.. Visscher was born in Owings-
vile, KY, in 1912 and was a grad
uate Of the University of Louisville,
receiving the degree sof LII. E. He
was admitted to the bar in 1868, but
never practiced law.
He was engaged In newspaper
work for many years and wrote more
than 1000 poems that were pub
lished in various papers and maga-
zines throughout the country. Mr.
Nisscher was also known as an actor
and a public lecturer
Evening star., 1924-02-11
JEWISH WOMEN TO MEET.

The Washington Section, Council of
Jewish Women, will meet tomorrow
at 2:30 pm. in vestry rooms Of the
Eighth Street Temple. Mrs. Nathan
iel Harris, honorary president Of the
National Council Of Jewish Women
and chairman of the foreign relations
committee. will speak on What
Other Women Are Doing An expo
sition of the Box peace plan will be
made and voted on. Mrs. Bowie will
sing, and a social hour will complete
the program.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
3n menoriain.

BAILEY. In loving remembrance OF our :, desr lea
husband and father. ADDISON BAILEY,
SIR. who died two years ago. February lo.
We miss your kind and loving hands.
Your fond and earnest care.
Our home is dark without you;
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BROWN. A tribute of love and devotion to
the memory of my dear wife. ENELnN IN
HALEY BROW. ,VSsr Teo TeSruarP aePaIieo i 1873 S NE
The only link that death cannot sever
Is a loving memory that lives on through
III HUSBAND. WALTER BROWN.
ByTIER. Loving remembrance Of WILLIAM
G. BUTLER, who departed this life Febru-
NJ WIrE, + FATHER AND THREE BROTH
ERS.
to nv dear brother. TIMOTHY ]. CUL-
LINANE. who departed this life three years
ago today. February IL, 1s21 Anniversary
mass at ST. Aloysius Church
DEvERS. In sad and loving remembTance or
INV dear father. WILLIAM ]. DEN EhS, VINO
departed this life one year ago today. Feb
ruary IL. 1923.
How l miss the welcome footsteps OF the
one 1 loved dear:
Oft ! listen for his coming, feeling sure
HIS novISG Low - DAUGHTER. KATIE E.
YOUNG.
GARDEN In sad reme~pTs2ee of Of our 7stt dear ar
GEORGE y. GahDEN. Wuo itit 10
four years ago today, February II, 1920
GOULD. A tribute of love and Devotion 70
the memory Of beloved mother and
mother-in-law. MARGAHEI @ j., "os osa ~, todsr mro
February H. 1921. Anniversary mass at st.
Vincent de Paul's Church.
From this world of care and sorrow
Into the land of peace and rest
God has taken our beloved mother,
Where she has found eternal rest.
HER DAUGHTER AND SON-IN.LAW AND
SON AND DACGHTER-IN-LAW.
SON JAMES WILSON GREEN. who died five
years ago today, February IL. 1919.
In the depths of my sorrow
No one can tell
The loss of my dear son..
Whom loved so well.
NAV God grsnt him eternal rest.
HIS MOTHER. NELLIE GREEN.
GuRLEY. In sad but Loving remsmbrsnce s1 bra GO Of
departed his life FIVE years ago today, Feb
ruary IL, 1919
Into the land of peace and resi-,
God has taken our loved one.
Where he has found eternal rest
. bear my loss in silence;
None see me cry or weep.
shed my tears with an aching heart
HIS Ta.1s nESoTEp 1isf'S SDAuGHTER. IRENE CUR
LEY TATUM.
to our dear son and brother. WILLIAM Fl.
HENSON, who departed this life one year
ago today, February IL. 1923.
Sleep on, loved one. and take thy rest:
God called you home: he thought 1T best.
He saw your suffering here was great
And opened wide the golden gate.
THE FAMILY,
HUFF, In sad remembrance Of my dear
daughter, MYRTLE HUFF. who departed
this life one year ago today, February H.
1923.
Il cannot see your loving face
The smile used to see.
But let this little token show
always think OF thee.
Days Of sadness still come over ne.
Secret tears 80 often flow;
Memory keeps you ever near me,
Though you died one year ago.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER.
JOSEPHINE B. GUILLOT, MARY Z.
SMITH.
HUGHES. In loving remembrance of our be-
loved father, WILLIAM LEWIS HUGHES.
who passed away nineteen years ago today,
February II. 1905. and our dear mother.
CLARA I. HUGHES. who left US SO sud
'' ~ THEIR CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1924-02-11
DIES AT AGE OF rs.
Mrs. Mary Williamson Ill TO
Month-Rites Tomorrow.

Mrs. Mary Williamson, seventy-five
years old. widow Of James Will
Hanson. died at her apartment in
the Calverton, yesterday following an
illness Of one month.
Funeral services will be conducted
at her late residence tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock. Additional services
will be held at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart at 10 o'clock. Requiem
mass will be sung. Interment will be
in the Rock Creek cemetery
Mrs. Williamson is survived by four
children. T. II. Williamson, Mrs. Wal
ter Dauler, James Williamson and
Mrs. William c. MCGOWAN
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Martha Patterson. "a. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Hannah F. McGarry. Go. 33s Mclean ave-
Sw.
Edward Fineran. 3s, George Washington
University Hospital.
Mamie Simms. 3s. 1916 Union st. s.w.
Matte Lewis 60. 4T20 Howard at.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
MOTHER OF SEVEN DIES
FROM SEVERE BURNS
Mrs. Virginia Williams Succumbs
in Emergency Hospital.
Death Accidental.

Mrs. Virginia Williams, thirty-four
years old, who was severely burned
Saturday afternoon at her home,
Floris. Va. three miles from Hern-
don, died at Emergency Hospital yes
terday.
Mrs. Williams, mother of seven
children, was near a wood stove in
her home when her dress ignited.
She was severely burned before as
sistance reached her. Coroner hewitt
game a certificate Of accidental death.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
SEEKS TO ADOPT CHILD.

Application was made today to the
District Supreme Court by Vernon o.
Dinger and his wife. Emma l.. for
permission to adopt Gregory Stevens,
born September s, 1921. They wish
TO change the child's name to Robert
Sydney Dinger.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

Iiternture study section, Takoma
Park Civic Study Club, will meet to-
morrow. 2:30 PM. with Mrs A. NJ.
Bunton. 53 Cedar street. Mrs. Henry
Ewing speaker.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

The Park View Citizens AssOciati tiOn
will meet tomorrow. 1880 pm, at
Park View School There will be a
rnusical program and Robert l.. Hay
cock will speak.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

IL. Of G. Evening SchOOl.-The lee
lures on current fiction are to be
given Tuesday evenings for the re-
maindcr of the season. Mrs. Frank
O'Hara will discuss THE Middle of
the Road tomorrow, $40 pm. Lee
lures. free to the public. will be
given at the school. 1914 Massa
ChuSettS avenue.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

Women's City Cuba musical
evening" will be given under auspices
Of the entertainment committee. $3.50
O'Clock. George Schimmel, Miss Hazel
Arth and Miss Audrey Johnson will
sing. Miss Mabel Linton will play
piano selections.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

The Woman's MiHsLonaFy Society of
Gunton Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church will meet Wednesday
at IL am. There will be special
program and election of officers.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

tomorrow, 10 am. at Takoma The
ater. Miss Edith Sears speaker.
Mems Club Of st. Luke'a r. f.
Church will meet Thursday, $3.50
pm, in parish hall.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

Anna Maud Hallam Practical Psy-
chology Club will meet. 7:45 O'Clock.
at Playhouse.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
FOUND.

PURSE-Siiver, on car. Sunday morning. Feb.
8. Prove property and pay for ad. 2007 o,
Don Carlos, Apt. So.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Rev. william J. Johnson campaign
representative OF Presbyterian board
of ministerial relief and sustentation.
will lecture on abraham Lincoln. the
Christian" at Western Presbyte1 ian
Church. Admission free.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

Northeast Citizens Association will
meet. o'clock, in Ludlow School.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

Piney Branch Citizens Association
will meet, o'clock, in Iowa Avenue
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
The committee on educational

The committee on educational
methods and progress of the District
of Columbia Public School Associa-
ton will meet Thursday. pm. at
Iublic Library. Subject for discus
sion, Mental Tests and Grading.
Mis- jessie La Sale will report prog
resa resulting from tests in the
schools of her division.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

L. s. S. Jacob Jones Post, No: 2,
will meet, s o'clock, at College Wom-
ems Club.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

DIR. Henry knight Miller of New
York will give free lecture tomor-
row. 8 . M, at the Playhouse. Sub
ject. Psychology Building Y New
Wcrld - Practical Accomplishments
of Psychology"
Evening star., 1924-02-11

The TakGma Park Civic study Club
study section will meet
Evening star., 1924-02-11

John II. Adams. eOlOred, twenty
one. 40 G street northwest. engaged
I'm an alteration with another colored
man in his home last night and re-
ceived bullet wound in the right
shoulder. Police are searching for
Albert Williams, who is alleged to
have fired the shot.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

Two colOred men were wounded
last night as a result of the acciden-
tai discharge of pistol in the home
of Joseph Minor. 326 Allen court
southwest. Minor was cleaning the
weapon. he explained. when ii was
accidentally discharged. The bullet
passed through his left hand and
lodged in the leg of Rudolph Thomas.
neighbor. The men were treated
at Washington Sanitarium Hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
GENERAL

Court order holds up navy's plan to
sink battleship Washington.
Americans are eating more butter,
the Department of Agriculture an
nounced.
President Coolidge and members of
Congress pay high tribute to late
Senator Lodge.
New York Baptist clergyman is &C.
cepted in Presbyterian faith by vote
OF sixty-nine to twenty-three, despite
liberal views.
Three companies OF state troops of
Washington under arms ready for in
stant service at Concrete where there
is strike at big power plant
PREACHERS at Armistice Sunday
Services find peace tar off
senator La Toilette rests in Madi-
sou. Wis, home for coming battles.
Federal Reserve Board reports in
dustrial recovery already under way.
John NJ. Golf, former Supreme Court
Justice, dies in his home in New
York.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. of
Massachusetts, dies in hospital ct
Cambridge, Mass.
Moderator Mccartney, of Presby,
terrain Church, arch foe of Fosdick.
denounces Modernism as un-Christian
in first sermon at New York.
Glen L. Shaver t. retain Chairman
ship of Democracy, backed by John
w Davis.
Unrestricted trading in German
marks begins throughout markets of
world.
Schoolmates confess that Ernest
Schwer, missing ten days, was acct
dentally shot, and lead searchers to
his body in bog at Richmond Hill,
l.. l., N. Y.
Thirty-day drought breaks records
for ffty-two years
Railroad bonds bought heavily by
investors in most active session since
June IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
FOREIGN

Early Christian ruins found in An
tioch by American professor.
Sixth Armistice day brings first
proof of return OF German prosperity.
Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian war
lord, and Gen. Feng Yu-Hsiang confer
rel o. the future OF China.
Premier Herriot of France sent
message saluting the United States
on the occasion of the armistice cele-
bration.
Although Premier MUstapha Ke-
mails peoples party has split, his pow
err in the Turkish national assembly
seems mistaken, for the chamber gave
him vote Of confidence.
New revolt breaks out in Spanish
army in Barcelona
1t is learned that the United States
is ready to represent Great Britain in
its difficulties with Mexico. This is
t, zen to foreshadow early British rec
c-nition of Mexico.
The power of Premier Mussolini of
Italy is challenged as the result of
clashes between the Fascist and FORM
or soldiers during the celebration of
;a armistice with Austria. Gen.
Peppino Garibaldi issued a manifesto
denouncing MussoliLi and declared his
willingness to fight a duel with the
premier.
]. P. Morgan agrees to s15O,OOO,OOO
loan to France.
Spanish liberals plan revolution to
create republic.
Tax reductions to be among first
fruits of Dawes plan in Germany.
French shipyards busy with naval
orders. reports to capital show
Girl Princess, love child of Prince
de Wagram, sues for family millions
French expect early resignation Of
Spanish Premier in view Of present
unrest in country.
Herriot and ministers reply to at
tack of Nillerand and new national
Republican League.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
CROSSWORD PUZZLE, No. l
STEPPING STONES


If like them easy you helps
the stkers
usual word This puzzle contains alphabet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
SPORTING

DR.. Arthur Brides engaged to coach
at Columbia.
Suga" fed to Yale soccer team as ex-
pertinent is not conclusive.
Victor Hopkins, of Davenport, Ia,
who was a member of the American
Olympic bicycle team, will compete in
the New York six-day bicycle race
Three touchdowns in twenty-five
minutes Of actual play was the record
scored by Captain Koppisch, star half
back Of Columbia's football eleven, In
the 10 to triumph over their ancient
rivals, n. Y. u.
Harvard has held the slashing Dart
mouth attack to six points. Illinois
had been a conquerin; monarch. La
fayette had yielded "nly six points to
Pennsylvania in an otherwise victori-
Gus march, ard yet Princeton, Chi age
and Rutg S against these three high
ly considered organizations ran up the
astounding total Of ninety-eight points!
New York Giants again beat Chica-
go White Sox IN Paris.
Benkert Of Rutgers still leads
Eastern football players IN point scor-
ing.
Princeton's crushing victory over
Harvard is feature Of three big week
end upsets.
Brooklyn Wanderers lose to Indiana
Field Club at soccer, by a score of
2 to O..
Chicago dents Illinois hopes for
1924 title, but Zuppke's team is IA
vored for Western Conference cham
pionship.
Cannonball Martin whipped Irish
Johnny Curtin in the Rink, Brooklyn,
but had to put up the hardest fight
of his career to accomplish the feat
He got the decision at the end of
twelve vicious rounds.
intercollegiate football on Novem
Der celebrated the ffty-ffth ami
versary of its birth. The Gridiron
game in America had its inception in
contest between teams representing
Rutgers and Princeton on November
6, 1869. The game at that time re-
sembled Rugby more than the present
style of play.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25

United States Navy Department
considers inaugurating first trans
Atlantic aerial passenger service with
Zeppelin ZR-3
An order formally accepting the
ZR-3, German built Zeppelin, on be-
half of the American government
was signed by Secretary Wilbur
A deficit Of S343,S36 is reported by
the Pittsburgh Steel Company for the
quarter ended September 80, in COM
parison with net income of S516, ia
in the third quarter of 1923.
Dion O'Banion, several times Ques-
toned by the Chicago police in con-
nection with Brewery and liquor
violations, was shot five times and
killed in his florist shop Three men
escaped.
W. W. Irwin, Of Wheeling, W. Va,
past imperial potentate of the An
cient Arabic Order, Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine, died in a Pittsburgh
hospital where he underwent an op-
GRAFTON several weeks ago.
Jews start to raise S1,O0O,000 for
destitute in Eastern Europe.
Thirty-six Spanish rebels facing
court MAJ tial; two leaders executed.
Thrift class of General Motors Cor
poration will cut S2,4O0,0OO melon"
Shipping Board orders installation
Of eighteen Diesel engines in cargo
ships.
United States yearly builds fewer
airplanes while other nations speed
construction.
Veteran patriotic societies and
churches hold pre-Armistice Day
celebration.
The first move of the Republican
majority in next congress will be to
rescind various rules forced through
by the radical bloc.
Republicans end campaign with
S4,O00000 receipts. with bills all paid
and with a surplus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
WORLDS BUSINESS

Tax books lure curious and business
agencies.
Untitled orders of United States
Steel show increase.
Sterling goes to new high for TIE
year in Wall street.
French loan in New York market
not to exceed S1O0,00O,0O0.
Forest fires this year will work a
total loss # $4,000 900 to S21,0OO,0O0,
much heavier than last year Most Of
the fires are laid to cigarette smokers.
Optimism rules in Middle and Far
West.
The nations sweet tooth has grow
ing pains. Confectionery and ice
cream were manufactured at the rate
of $1,000 worth a minute last years
census bureau figures state.
Milwaukee was the only city in the
country showing a decrease in the
price of food for the last month. The
reduction was one per cent. Charles
town, S. c., was high with three per
cent.
A merger of baking corporations
whose Identities are kept secret IS
forecast in the formation OF a $780,
100000 company, known as the Con-
tinental Baking Corporation, an
nouncement of which was made in
New York. Interests identified with
the new corporation have declined to
make public the names of companies
involved in the merger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
A FABLE FOR BUILDERS.

Last summer a good citizen of a
certain town, not over a hundred
miles from almost anywhere, built a
wooden house for a woman and her
children. He built the chimney of
brick because he had to do so. The
chimney was able to stand alone, so
he did not have to prop it with wood.
But the floors for the house would
not stay up without props. The good
citizen saved dollar by using the
chimney as support for the floors.
He nestled the ends of the floor ioist
nicely into the bricks Of the chimney.
He then covered up the job and got
his money.
The rains fell and the winds blew
in the most Biblical manner and
winter came after its usual fashion.
The chimney settled little and there
was tiny crack
One morning the woman woke up
with fire all about her. She tried to
get to her children. If she got to
them, no one ever knew it. The good
citizen who built the house was not
arrested for manslaughter. He is
still building other houses of the
same kind for other women and child
rem.
He makes his living by it.