davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
MERCHANTS PLAN
MEETS A REBUFF
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Rejects Plan to Open Mem
bership Rolls.

A complete separation of the Retail
Merchants Association from the Cham
Der Of Commerce may result from yes
terday's adverse vote by a special COM
mittee of the chamber on a proposition
70 permit the merchants to admit to mem
bership in the association applicants who
are not members Of the chamber. As a
subsidiary organization Of the chamber,
membership in the larger body Is re-
quired by applicants for membership in
the association.
The action Of the committee will form
the basis Of a report Of the chamber to-
morrow night 1t is taken for granted
that the report will be accepted by the
chamber. Whether the association will
then make good the threat to separate
is problematicaL The best guess at pres
ent is that a separation will result, but
with large number OF the most in
huential members Of the association stick
ing by the chamber and refusing to be
affiliated with the new organization. A.
Lisner, It Is understood. yesterday sent
word that he would not be party to &
separation.
Just Nghat action the association VIII
take viii be determined upon next week
at called meeting. The exact day has
not yet been set
The action of the committee yesterday
was unanimous. Isaac Cans presided.
but took no part in the discussion. Presi-
dent Strasburger, of the Merchants As
ISOLATION. spoke In behalf Of the PROMO
sition- B. w Guy and William F, GUIDE.
members OF the committee, spoke strong
" in opposition TO the proposition. Mr..
GUIDE served notice that he would on
pose the proposition before the Cham
her Wednesday night
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
KEEPING THE HAIR
GLOSSY IN SUMMER

Soft hair with a silky sheen-should be
the aim of every woman, and with the
proper shampooing and brushing it is
within the reach Of the majority.
Thin, scraggly locks which are the re-
suit Of carelessness and the wearing of
heavy rats" will need a more vigorous
treatment than mere brushing, but the
head of moderately heavy hair. dull, lus-
terless. and lifeless looking. will gain
beauty If treated in the following man
ner:
A woman whose hair is always soft
and glistening has told the secret of its
beauty. She buys a package of alb
sOrbent cotton and then strips a layer
from it and places it over the bristles of
a wire brush
The bristles are very short and the
cotton is pushed down on these until just
the tops show through the soft stuff. and
after making the brush she loosens her
hair and smooths it with her ordinary
brush.
Then she beats the hair, beginning near
tie scalp, and vigorously stroking it to
the end. 1t is surprising how much
dust a few OF these firm strokes will re-
veal, for the bristles loosen it and the
cotton retains it.
All the little particles Of CRIME and
smoke which settle on the hair during
the day dim the brightness which It
should have, and brushing it in this man.
aer will remove the dust and leave the
bair soft, dry. and fuzzy.
Just as cold cream absorbs all the
CRIME from the skin the cotton leaves
the hair clean. This cotton stroke should
be given every night and before an open
window if possible.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
PLACE FLOOR MoLDING
AROUND KITCHEN DASHBOARD

When the kitchen has been covered
with linoleum there is a small crevice
between it and the Dashboard. This crack
soon becomes filled with dust which is
difficult to remove, especially when water
from scrubbing is mixed with it. All
this may be avoided by placing a floor
moalding around the edge Of the base
board. The moalding makes the floor COW
ering extremely neat.
A most convenient little steamer 10 Mt
the top Of a tea kettle may be made
from a five-pOund lard pail with a tight
ly fitted cover. Punch holes through
the bottom with a large nail.
To give heavy cloth garment the fine
finish which is so desirable. haste the
material firmly and press before stitch
ing; then stitch and press again Very
thoroughly.
In sweeping a matted floor cover the
broom with a piece OF cotton flannel.
This takes the dust up readily and will
be found to save the mating much
wear.
To remove bloodstains from linen put
a drop Of water on each stain and cover
It with a layer Of Common laundry
starch finely powdered. Then brush OF
the starch and the stain will not be seen.
When a potato is taken out Of the
oven always prick it with a fork to let
the steam out, if not the potato becomes
soggy and indigestible.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
Bridal Lore.

To tie white ribbon on a brides trunk
insures happiness
II is very unluclly to begin the we'd
ding gown before the day is named.
1t is considered lucky for the bride to
have her veil torn on her wedding day.
It means good luck for the newly mar
ried pair to keep the route of their we'd
ding journey a secret.
=. yellow garter knit by a friend and
presented as a surprise and worn upon
the left knee at Easter will insure a
wedding within year
II a bride wears upon her wedding day
some article which her mother wore at
her own wedding she viii be insured
many years of married life.
II matron or widow holds the wedding
dress Of friend in her lap for FIVE min
utes she will be married before the year
is out; should she make a wish while
holding the gown it is sure to come true.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
MURPHY UNsoLVED.
No CIew to Man in Edith Zurns'
Case.

After a search Of more than twenty
four hours tine authorities Of Prince
George County admitted late last night
that no trace as TO the identity Of the
man who lured twelv=-year-Old Edith
Zuras into the homes near her home
at Carmody Road and I bird Street. about
half a mile from Chesapeake JuncJI IN.
Md, had been found.
tramp who gave the name Of Ed
ward Willis was detained in the after
noon by Deputy Sheriff AXE Sweeney
and escorted TO the Zuras home, but
after the child had looked at the pris-
oner she declared without the least hes!-
fancy: He is not the man" The tramp
was released and went his way.
Shortly after day break yesterday the
posses Of citizens who took up the search
after the girl told her story Sunday
evening abandoned the quest and left the
hunt to be continued by the county Of
ficials,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
Plan MENoR1AL 70 pHnLRs.
of GodaIminE. EnElHnd

Residents OF GodaIminE. EngIand,
Would Honor Heroic Operator.
A fund is being raised by the citizens
Of Godalming. Surrey England, the home
town Of Jack" Phillips. the Marconi
wireless operator aboard the Titanic. for
the erection OF a htting memorial TO the
young man. who, by sticking to his In
struments until death overlook him,
saved the lives Of hundreds OF pasSen-
gers on the Inflated liner.
z. Bridger, Mayor OF Godalming, has
sent letters to all parts OF the world in
an attempt to arouse interest In the
movement Many persons have already
contributed Mere than 80 passengers
we're saved from the Titanic as re-
suit of Jack" Phillips self-sacrifice in
the wireless cabin OF the great vessel.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

For the woman who likes to be daintl-
" dressed about the house this delight
full design fulfiIls every requirement. 1t
is easy TO make and easy to don and to
launder. 1t closes at the front, has body
and sleeves in one and detachable four
gored skirt Any wanted wash fabric
may be employed. and the trimming is
pretty OF contrasting goods.
The pattern, No. 5S46, is cut in sizes
% to 4 inches bust measure. Medium
size will require ~ yards Of 36-lnch
material and five-eighths Of a yard OF
2T-inch contrasting goods.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment Of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
DEFICIENCY BILL
PASSED BYCONGRESS
Resolution Adopted Providing Funds
to Run Government Service for
Next Thirty Days.

Congress did a quick legislative job
yesterday in enacting a joint resolution
continuing for thirty days the appropria-
ticns OF the last fiscal year. The pass
age of the resolution was necessary to
provide funds for continuing the work
OF the government because OF the failure
Of Congress to complete the regular
money measures.
Representative Fitzgerald Of New
York, chairman Of the Appropriations
Committee. presented the resolution as
soon as the House convened at noon
There vas no opposition, although sew
eral members were anxious TO know
whether II would prevent the Democrats
from carrying out their policy OF abolish
ing useless positions and cutting down
expenditures. Mr.. Fitzgerald declared
that the measure merely would continue
the appropriations so as to permit the
work Of government service to go on.
The resolution passed the House at
12:1J o'clock. II had been engrosSed m
advance and was rushed over to the SEN
ate where the clerk delivered II at l2:2O.
Senator Warren Of Wyoming. chairman
Of the Appropriation Committee. made
favorable report upon the resolution
was asked its immediate consideration.
Il was passed at l2:3l without discussion
or amendment At l2:i7 o'clock the Clerk
OF the Senate officially informed the
House that the Senate had passed the
resolution. The resolution was sent to
the White House for the Presidents
signature. The President signed It just
before he left the White House for
Philadelphia. at 2:45 o'clock.
A similar resolution apprOpriating the
sum OF 81 10000 for army maneuvers this
summer was also rushed through both
Houses. This action was taken at the
request Of the Secretary Of War. who
asked that a special emergency apprO-
priation for this purpose be made be-
cause OF the fact that the appropriation
in the regular APPROPRIATION bill is not
available because OF the action of Presi-
dent Taft in vetOing the army appro-
priation bill.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
Oldest InhabItnnt. to Meet.

The Association Of the Oldest Inhabi-
tants Of the District Of Columbia Will hold
its regular monthly meeting at Union
Engine House on July I. After the regu-
lar business meeting and the annual cleo
ton of officers, there will be exercises
appropriate to the day. The reading OF
the Declaration OF Independence will be
by Louis P Shoemaker. and Representa-
tive Frank B. Willis OF Ohio will make
the principal address.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
TREASURY CLERK HELD.
Perry II. CHrman Accused of Rails
ing Face of Bills.

Accused Of raising Treasury notes of
81 denomination to SO. Perry H. Carman.
a clerk in the Treasury Department, Iiv-
ing at Seabrook. Nd, is held at Balti-
more for the action Of the United States
authorities.
Arrested on Saturday last. Carman re-
fused to talk to Capt. Wright. OF the
United States Secret Service. After Car
mans identity was learned from letters
and papers found in his pocket, it is al
legged, he confessed to passing the bills.
Carman said the notes had been given
him by a friend. whose name he refused
to reveal Secret Service officials are
anxious to learn how the notes were
raised, as the work was cleverly done,
and could not be easily detected.
Carman was given a hearing before
Justice Saylor. and then held for the
Federal authorities
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
BAKED Gndhsh-

Pick cupful Of Goldfish fine and sim
mer gently in warm water while you
mix two cupfuls Of cold mashed pota-
toes with a pint Of warm milk, two
beaten eggs, tablespoonful Of butter,
salt and pepper to taste. Then add the
Goldfish. and when well mixed turn into
a buttered baking dish and bake for half
an hour in 9 medium hot oven.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

In these warm summer days ginger ale
and other ''hEzy'' things are SO popular
that little patent bottle stopper. con-
trived for the purpose Of preserving the
'hEz' In the bottle after II has been
opened, is Of interest to the housekeeper
and the persons planning picnic party.
This stopper is OF rubber and nickel
and by moistening the rubber before in
sorting the stopper in a bottle II is guar
anteed TO keep the bottle alright. They
cost . cents each
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

The Washington Florist Club will rush
through its business session tonight to
get an early start on the sumptuous
crab feast that Edward S. Schmid. has
provided for the members. Mr.. Schmid
has for several years been host at an
annual gathering.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
Summer Maneuver. for Troops.

Because OF Improvement in the situa-
ton in Cuba, the Eleventh Cavalry. sta
toned at Georgia posts, and the Twenty
ninth Infantry. at New York posts, were
yesterday notified that they might pro-
coed to the summer maneuvers in which
they were scheduled TO take part. The
Eleventh Cavalry will go to Admission,
Ga, and the Twenty-ninth Infantry to
Mount Gretna, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

Every one is attracted by the separate
coats of silk and like materials, which
are among the seasons novelties.
The one sketched here is especially
effective. being made OF old rose peau
de sole. lined with printed pongee in
eCru and colors. The braiding design
is carried out in dull gold twisted cord.
There is no visible fastening, but a tiny
n Ok in one corner Of the lapel, which
may be used to close the 'front.' If desired.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

n we had everything we wished
for, we'd wish we hadn't. So
we've got to wish somehow, and
II might aS well be for something
that IL n goal worth while.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

Never take q chance unless you
are sure it's really an OpPOrtun-
tunity. There's a lot of difference.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

why Erumble at having NO
maIds It's better to do your own
cooking than to be q ezar and
have to have every dish tasted
before Il comes to you.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

Having money isn't everything.
Gold plate on the alarm clock
doesn't make II any easier to get
up in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

MILLER COTTAGE 80 Is \. GeuIgia Az
uP; and $ weekly and MP Noted fDr table
Z. CROCTHANIEL-
cARLToN-YARMOUTH
eill rates for June. NianaEument q p. ZAZZS{I
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
FOR MIDSUMMER WEAR AND MOTORING
THE OPTnusT.

Weather should never trouble
women, for a cool day HIVES a
chance to wear the tailored suit,
n warm day a chance for a white
gown, and q ruiny day an OppOr-
tunity to wear old clothes and
have her good ones pressed. And
what more could a feminine heart
aHks
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
WILTSHIRE

Virginia Ave and Beach Atlantic City. n. J..
Private baths: elevator; music $50 uP weekly.
SAMUEL ELLIS.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

ioo1s: cis;ito9a s5scisi alta JACOB 3. H1wX .'
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
HOTEL ARLINGTON

MichiEln ave, Beach Capacty 80 Every
modern conVrnience and comfort Private baths;
rooms with running water: elevator. Special weekly
rates R. J. OSBORNE & son.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave. near Beach, AtIantic City.
Rooms en- suite with hot and cold water
baths Elevator from street level. 80 daily and
up. Special weekly rtes. Auto coach meets trains.
Capacity 500. Write for booklet.
COOPER & LEEDS, Owners and Props.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-05
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from page g.

Official bond of Frank B. Ledell,
Street Commissioner, was presented
and the same was on motion refer
red to the City Attorney. The City
Attorney reported the foregoing bond
back as correct in form and execu-
ton and on motion the bond was ap-
proved by the Council.
Contract Bond, for sewer con-
tract, of William B. Bosworth, Ada
Mimi, was presented. The bond was
ON motion referred to the City At
torney. The Attorney reported the
aforesaid bond back and suggested
that it. be returned to the Bonding
Co. for a correction in the form. :.
Alderman Anderson presented an
ordinance entitled Gan Ordinance
| Prohibiting the Exposure to Public
View of any Person in a State Of
Hypnotic Sleep or Trance within the
Limits of the City of Wlllmar"
Moved and seconded that the afore.
said ordinance entitled "An Ordi-
nance Prohibiting the Exposure tc
Public View of any Person in 6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-05
Back From Trip to Canada.

j. P. johnson returned last Fri
day from a trip to Saskatchewan in
the neighborhood of Camera. They
have had two weeks rain there and
the work was somewhat backward.
What grain was seeded before the
rain looks good. Mr.. Johnson thinks
the Camera district is one Of the fin
est on the continent. There is no
scarcity of fuel and water, which are
among the most essential things to
the new settlers. Drought is un-
known in that country. There is
plenty Of pure water and ozone. He
says there is room for millions OF
people where there are now only
thousands. The district will support
tens of thousands of cattle, sheer
and hogs more than what there is
now. Horses are in great demand
There are great opportunities fol-
anyone looking for them. Wild lane
in abundance, with excellent railroad
facilities. Mr.. johnson thinks no one
will make a mistake by going to the
Camera district.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-05

Of the City.
The matter Of improving the south
road on the section line, between the
City and the Township, was brought
up The Street Committee was au-
thorized to expend, not to exceed
$500 for improving said road, and
the work to be done together with the
Township.
1t was ordered that notice be pub
lished that Tuesdays are the only
days allowed for hauling rubbish etc.
to the City Dump Grounds.
The matter Of appointing members
Of the Board of Equalization was
brought up.
Moved and seconded that Alder
men Johnson, Hedin, Erickson and
Norman be appointed to serve on
said Board next month, which motion
was unanimously adopted.
The Rev. Father Nc Dewitt, on be-
half Of. St. Mary's Catholic church,
made application to connect the par
sonage on their property in Block
No. 33 with the 9TH street sewer.
Alderman A. A. Anderson also
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. J. D. Parnell went to the cit
les Monday for a short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. 0. Bjorling of Kerkhoven ar
rived yesterday for a few days Wis
it at the j. C. Forsberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wahlstrand arc
the proud parents Of little daughter
born to them Thursday, May 80.
Rev. c. Swenson and family left
last Wednesday afternoon for their
new home ON farm near Spicer.
Madame Pinney went to Green
Lake Saturday to spend some time
visiting at the mter]achen Hotel.
Harry Rannestad left last week for
the cities where he will be employed
for the N. W. telephone company.
Andrew Nelson returned to Min
neapolis yesterday, after visit since
Sunday at the Aug. Schollin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sunburg spent
Sunday at Salem, where they attend
ed the Swedish Mission convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Iverson of New
London visited at the home of. P. M.
Peterson from Friday until Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Benson and little daugh-
ter Pearl, left on Friday for Mime
apolis, for a weeks visit with rela-
lives and friends.
The young people of the Swedish
M. E. church enjoyed picnic across
the lake from Homewood park last
Thursday afternoon.
Henry Berge of Dalton, Mimi, re-
turned to his home yesterday, after
a few days. visit at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Isabelle Sander.
+" Miss Ada Tingholm left FOR her
home at Minneapolis last week, af-
ter. several weeks visit at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. C. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. johnson re-
turned Monday from Kerkhoven,
where they have been visiting with
friends and attending a conference.
The Misses Title Overboe and An
ma Rosa Of Benson returned to their
home on Friday, after a visit since
Tuesday at the Ludwig Rykken home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-05
TRIPOLIS NEWS.

Tripolis, June 4th-Services will
be conducted Sunday, June 9th at
IL o'clock a. m. Sunday school at
ten o'clock. These services will be
held providing the church is in such
a condition that it may be used.
Mrs. Arnold from Vancouver, and
Mrs. Martinson from Cathlamet,
WASH, who are visiting relatives and
friends in Willmar, visited at Char
ley Johnson's last Thursday.
Lewis Johnson's of Willmar visit
ed at the Mattson home last Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. Walters left for Benson last
Monday to attend the Mission meet
ing held at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Magnuson from
Willmar visited at the latter's home
out here Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Lizzie Klint and Dora
johnson Of Willmar visited with rela.
tives in Kandiyohi last Sunday.
Miss Hannah Redig returned HON,
last week from Cloquet, MINI.
There was a large number in at
tendance at the confirmation exer
cises in Kandiyohi last Sunday. 4
class of eleven was confirmed.
Ernst Johnson's visited with rela
tives in Willmar last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-05
NOTED VISITORS
II FROM NORWAY
CONTINUED from page "

LaEE FS~oS - :s5z
The meeting authorized the Presi-
dent and Secretary to express the
sympathy Of the Synod to King
Haakon in the bereavement of his
roval father.
On Monday evening, Rev. Hauge,
one OF the Norwegian guests, preach
ed at the Auditorium to large con-
gregation, at the close of which SER
vice, the Bishop B0ckman spoke a
few words Of farewell to the assem-
bled congregation. He attended the
business meeting on Tuesday morn
ing, and with his companion, left
Tuesday noon for Redwine for a
brief visit. From Redwing they go
to Fargo at the close of the week.
They will also attend the meeting Of
the Norwegian Luth. Free church at
Thief River Falls, which convenes
next Tuesday, May IL.
While at Willmar, the Bishop was
entertained at the home of M. Jor-
censor, and Rev. Hauge at the home
OF Hon. L. 0. Thorpe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-05
--, ....-......A...
~ 'SvH SlEIlNc6

Svea, MINI. june 4th-Josephine
Lindberg spent a few days at the
home of Isaac Johnson the first OF
the week while on her way to he1
home in New London from Menomi-
nee, Wis, where she has attended
school the past winter.
Hedge Nelson's entertained a num-
Der of their friends Saturday eve
ming, in honor Of Agnes Taylor of
Adrian, MINI. Miss Taylor has just
finished a term Of school in the high
school at Bellingham, MINI.
The P. L. S. Of White6eld had an
outing at P. Lindgren's place on
the shore Of Lake Waconda. The day
was spent in rowing, racing and eat
ing. Everyone present enjoyed the
day.
Hildur Ryden finished months
term Of parochial school at Oscar
Johnson's and commenced a term in
District IS last Monday.
Mrs. C. B. Carlson Of Willmar
came out Wednesday evning to visit
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Oscar Wes-
terberg. She returned home Friday.
Mr.. Oscar Franzen is wearing a
big smile and handing cigars around
because pair of twin boys came to
his home Saturday, June /. Mother
and sons are doing very nicely.
Cecilia Swanson, who has been
staying at the Dahlquist home for
some time, returned to her home in
North Dakota Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Dahlquist, c.
celia Swanson and Sigred Skoog
were entertained to supper at the P.
j. Gibson home in Roseland Monday.
Ida Johnson Of Willmar spent q
few days out here the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson of Will
mar spent a day last week visiting
friends and relatives here.
Edward Nelson and family of
Hancock Sundayed with the formers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-05
GRADUATES At HEAD OF CLASS
Miss Alice U. Smith Takes Highest
honors in Domestic Economy
Class at St0ut's Institute.

Miss Alice U. Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Smith Of this city
graduates this week from the Stout
Institute for Manual Training and
Domestic Economy at Menominee,
Wis. Miss Smith made an exception
ally good record, being first in class
Of $50 in the domestic economy de-
partment. She delivered thesis on
Industrial aud Economic Training
for Garls" at the Stout Armory last
Monday evening, being the one Sc
lected to represent the class on the
program. Miss Ethel Smith, her Sis
ter, left Sunday to be present at the
exercises Of commencement week.
Miss Alice Smith has been engaged
as head instructor of the domestic
science department for Watertown,
S. D. schools for the coming year.
She has the hearty congratulations
OF her Willmar friends in the splen-
did record she has made.