davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25

LODGES.
May 3-DrUson. No ls. N. M; stanbwy' No. a.
May z-Federai No. /. E A.; Acacia, No. Is.
Z. A; Tskoma. No. .. E. A.
May 3-HArmouy. No Il. N. NJ; School Of In
May s-LA F.yette, No. 70. special NJ NJ.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
May S-MOunt vernon. No >, R A:
May z-Mount Horeb. No 7; Potomac, No. ..
May &-school Of instruction.
May 2-Columhia, No. /, Special r. A; Washing
son Naval, No 6. special marx:
May a-Oolumba. No. l. SPECIAL r. A; Washing
ton Naval. No. G. special marx.
KNIGHTS TESIPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
May Z-De MolAy Mounted. Nc. 4.
MYSTIC ORDER OF YELLED PROPHETS.
May 8-Eallipolis Grotto. No. Is. ceremonial.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
May 8-Tempe, No. Il; Columbia; No: Is.
May z-Electa. No 2: Bethlehem, No !.
May 8-Naomi. No. ); Brookand. No. H.
To celebrate the cancellation of the in
debtedness on the Masonic Hall at
Brightwood, D. c., Stansbury Lodge. No.
"A, F. A. NJ, will hold Ladies Night
in their new home.
The members and their families are cor
daily invited to come out next Tuesday
evening at o'clock, to inspect the lodge
home listen TO the music and enter
tainment, and partake of the good things
prepared, especially for the inner man.
The master announces that tomorrow
night the Z. A. degree will be conferred
with the senior warden, Brother p. P.
Brown in the East.
The officers of Kallipolis Grotto, No.
l5 and the committee on the Springfield
trip met Friday night to complete ar
rangements for the spring ceremonial TO
be held tomorrow night at Odd Fellows
Hall, in Seventh Street, and to arrange
details for the journey to Springfield,
Mass, TO attend the session of the
Supreme Council of the Mystic Order of
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm.
Everything points TO a successful cere-
monial tomorrow night, the officers state,
and Monarch Grant says, the candidates
and the members are certain 10 see some
surprises. The increase of the member
ship of the grotto is gratifying TO the
officers and members.
The committee having in charge the
trip to Springfield announces that the
party will leave Washington over the
Pennsylvania Railroad at 1880 Sunday |
morning, June !, arriving at Pier No. 81, |
New York City, at 7:l5 o'clock the same |
morning, where they will take the boat |
to Albany. They are scheduled to arrive |
at Albany at $50 p. m. A committee |
from a-Rheu-Yahn Grotto, No. 20, of |
Albany, will meet the party.
All members of the local grOtto and |
friends who are planning to go on this |
trip are requested by Castleman P. Boss. I
chairman Of the committee, 10 send their
names TO him or meet the committee ini |
the new Masonic Temple Wednesday at
S O'Clock p. m. when final arrangements
will be made and reservations for the trip
assigned.
The local delegation expects a delight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
100000 FISH SOLD TO FACTORIES

| nets and only has a market for half
| this amount and is offered a price for
| the balance. he will sell them regard
| less of whether they are to be used for
fertilizer or not
MY investment represents 5000 and
my expenses amount TO about 5000 a
season The average equipment is worth
about 5000 a season. The only way the
fishermen have OF getting back money
invested is from the fish caught in the
hay. II they use any sentiment in the
disposition Of the fish, some one will
have TO pay their bills.
I am in favor OF the conservation
Of the fish industry. but 1 am not In
favor Of the methods advanced by
lot of impracticable city men that COM
prise the State Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association There is not
practical fisherman among its men,
bers. was a member for awhile.
belonged to the association with the
object of lettering conditions. The peo-
pie l dealt with censured me for the
IDEAS OF few of the members who
issued statements which showed that
they were unaware of the existing con-
ditions and knew practically nothing
about the fishing industry.
Il wish It thoroughly understood that
L am in favor OF protecting the game
Talbot Denmead, President OF the
State Fish and Game Protective Asso-
citation. in discussing the view taken by
Mr.. Jackson. said:
1T is very true that the fish. prin
cipally herring. which are used at the
head of the bay for fertilizer are nsh
for which there is no market, but that
is not the point. This year there was
just 3 per cent of the catch made last
smaller still.
Fish Being Erterminatcd.
THE idea is that the highest utility
TO which food fish can be used is for
the purpose of food. and the use OF
such material for fertilizer, whether
there is a demand for it as food or
not. is wrong in principle We are
not conserving our fish in this way. but
eNterminating them
While there may be glut at the
head of the bay and no market as
food for herring, at the same time there
are certain parts of Maryland where they
cannot get herring enough to eat. due 70
the closing up Of the mouths Of rivers
with nets.
Another point overlooked is that her
ring are not the only fish which are
being used for fertilizer. Quantities OF
small perch and rock, too small TO be
at any profit. are going along
with the herring. Even the fishermen
agree that this is wrong
Virginia prohibits the use OF all food
fish, herring excepted, for fertilizer
copied. TO some extent, the Virginia law
in the bill which was flied and killed IN
1872. Personally 1 think the herring
should also he protected.
Protective Association is very often
criticised by saying that there are no
practical fishermen connected with the
body. There is nothing practical in the
commercial fishermen destroying the
food fish from which they earn their
living. They are literally killing the
goose that lays the golden egg for them.
There Is nothing practical IN living for
he day. with no thought OF tomorrow"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
LADIES OF THE MACcABEEs

National Hive, No. l. held their annual
theater party on Thursday evening, and
1t was a great success. the hive realiz-
ing nearly 5000 from same. The committee
who worked for its success was composed
of Mrs. Lula s. Hammond, chairman:
Misses Clara Norton. Mamie Snyder.
Amelia Riedel, Mesdames Mary l..
Pierce, Alma Maregum, Rhoda Ireland.
Helen Franks. Fannie Z. Walters. Daisy
Reichert, Nellie Graham. Hattie Palmer,
Della Edmunds, and Lille Fitzgerald.
National. Mount Vernon, and Columbia
Hives, the three largest hives in the
District of Columbia. did not participate
In the class. work last Wednesday after
noon at Pythian Temple. the affair being
In charge of the eight small Hives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25

On account of the anniversary OF
Keane Council falling upon the evening
OF the regular meeting of Spalding
Council, the latter council generously de-
ferred to the former council. and has
changed its date of meeting to Friday
evening. June s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
MODERN woopMEs OF AMERICA

Century Lodge, No. 30. reports the re-
ceipt of an application for membership
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25

Washington Assembly OF the Fourth
Degree is to have a memorial meeting
on Thursday evening. the details of which
are now being arranged by the officers
OF the assembly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25

Maple Camp. No. g. woodmen of the
World. held their last meeting in the
town hall. Capitol Heights. Nd. and
initiated the bank officials and several
business men Of that place. There was
a large delegation of members Of the
order from the District, and A beautiful
repast was enjoyed by all present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25

Col E. 3. Seu-s. State manager of the
District OF Columbia. will be in the city
this week and wiz be glsd % meet the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25

Mount Vernon Camp, No. 5, woodmen
OF the World. in the Southwest part of
the city, will, no doubt. double in its
membership William Schoenberger, Of
this camp, was elected one of the head
managers at the last meeting of the
Head Camp in Parkersburg, W. Va
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23

Continued From Page One.)
city will greet the visitors at the de.
pot.
The members of the party will then
be given an opportunity to go about
town as they please and see the bust
ness men of the city as they like. At
7:15 they will be given an auto ride
about the city, returning to the Com.
mercial club about S:15 where an in.
formal smoker will be held.
The purpose of this tour is to give
the representatives Of Minneapolis
bushes houses an opportunity to meet
personally the business men Of the
progressive cities and towns on the
itinerary. The party viii carry a reg.
mental band of Minnesota with them
and will travel in all the luxury of
modern %railIoading.
These gentlemen are to be rep1e.
sentatives Of the business institutions
of the Flour City and Bismarck viii.
endeavor to show them all the cour.
tesies which should be expected on
such an occasion.
Following is the personnel OF the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
PROSPERITY AND DEPRESSION.

Every tongue seem to be making
an inquiry for advice and informa-
ton as to the business situation, says
the Kansas City Journal. The right
answer seems to be about this. The
country is in a splendid industrial
condition. 1t has a limitless area of
fertile land which is steadily produc-
ing practically everything that civil
ization demands. After the raw ma
terials are produced, we have magnifi.
cent facilities for transportation and
for manufacturing. We have, in most
liberal supply, absolutely every neces-
sary facility for all the multifarious
processes of living.
Over against all this are two de.
pressing influences. One is the gen
orally disturbed condition in Europe
on account of wars and threatened
wars, which has resulted in making
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
TODAY IN HISTORY

May %.
l633-Samuel de Champlain entered
upon his second term Of office
as governor OF Canada.
e2-Willian Bradford. who vas the
first to demand the freedom of
the press, died in New York
City. Born In England in 1860
l77S-Thomas Wharton, first presi-
dent of Pennsylvania under the
> constitution, died in Lancaster
Pa. Born in Chester county.
Pa, in 1885.
l783-James Otis, a noted patriot OF
the Revolution, died in Ando'
yer. Mass. Born in Barnstable
Mass, Feb. 5, 1925.
lS2S-Congress by resolution granted
Charles Carroll of CarrolltOn
only surviving signer of the
Declaration of Independence,
the Thanking privilege.
1SGS-"Kit" Carson. famous frontiers
man, died at Fort Lyon, Colo
Born in Madison county, KY.
Dec. "a, 1879.
1SG9--Old South church, Boston, cele-
brated its 2O0th anniversary.
l9l2-The Hamburg-American liner
Imperator, the largest ship yet
built, was launched at Ham
burg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
AUDITOR
TO APPEAL CASE

1t is very evident that State Auditor
%Jorgenson proposes 70 appeal to the
supreme court from .he decision Of
the district court recently rendered
pertaining to the payment Of hail
losses by the state hail insurance ccm-
missioner. The legislature of 1911
created a hail insurance Department
under the jurisdiction of the commits.
sioner OF agriculture and labor, and
the commissioner had always paid
these losses by issuing a warrant d.
rect upon the state treasurer.
After Mr.. Jorgenson became state
auditor the first of this year there
was about $4,000 worth of these losses
that had been paid by the state treas.
urer, Mr.. Olson, upon warrants issued
by the hail insurance commissioner
and Mr.. %Jorgenson refused to give
the state treasurer credit upon his
books for the amount. in which it ap-
peared that the treasurer's books were
that amount short when compared
with the books of the auditor. The
case was taken to the district court,
Mr.. Jorgenson contending that mon
les paid out of the state treasury
should be paid by warrant issued BY
the state auditor.
The district court held against the
state auditor, but he still has refused
to credit the state treasurer win the
amount involved, and in accordance
with a stipulation entered into with
the attorney general for an extension
Of time it seems that the case is to
be appealed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
CLAlMEDA77ACk
WAS BIG FRAUD

Inv Associated Press.l

Wy Noo0SboASo
WASHINGTON, May o. Senator
Smoot presented to the senate the rec.
ords of the American Bankers Asso-
citation to answer a statement by Sen
ator Thomas of Colorado, several days
ago that the cause of the panic after
the passage O Sha ''TSs!aon bill in 1893
was the calling of loans ~ the bank.
ers OF the country to secure a REPEAL
of the silver purchase cla0se of the
Sherman law. ar u
Fred %Farnworth, general secretary
of the Americana Bankers Association,
in a letter after Thomas speech in
the senate, branded lit as a fraud
and a "dastardly attack upon the
bankers of the country, the circular
on which Thomas based his conte.n.
ton. ~ . F..
The circular urged the bankers to
retire one-third of their silver certifi-
Gates and call in one.half of their loans
to make the money stringency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Bishop Ward.
Rt. Rev. John Ward, bishop of the
Roman Catholic diocese Of Leaven'
worth, Kan, was born in the town OF
West View, Ohio, May 20, 1857. He
attended Mt. st. Mary's Academy. Gin
c%innati, and completed his classical
course at the College of the Assump.
ton at Sandwich, Ont. After his or
dination to the priesthood he filled
pastorates in various cities of Ohio,
Illinois and Kansas. In November,
1910, he was appointed bishop of Lea
wentworth in succession to Bishop Lii.
lis, who had become c%oadjutor bishop
of Kansas City. Bishop Ward was
consecrated at Leavenworth, Febru.
airy %, 1911, by Archbishop Falconio,
the apostolic delegate to the United
States. .h.- %''
Congratulations TO:
Henry NJ. Teller, former United
States senator from Colorado, G3 years
old today. ...
Rt. Rev. C. Kinloch Nelson, Protest
ant Episcopal bishop of Georgia, 81
years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
JURY HAD NOT
MADE REPORT

The civil action wherein George H,
Niles was suing in district court to
recover from Joseph Hare his inter
ests in property attached to what is
now the Bismarck TheAtre. did not
reach the jury till 8 O'Clock. This
case which has been in court the
crater portion Of the past two days
is one where Niles seeks to recover
on a chattel mortgage which he holds
against the property. When the Trib'
une went 20 press this morning there
was no report but a sealed verdict is
expected to be brought into court
early this forenoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
CLASS OF 9 "
IS CONFIRMED

A class Of nine were confirmed at
the Episcopal church in this city Wed.
nesday. Those who made the class
were from the surpliced choir of the
church, and the 1T. Rev. Cameron
Mann was here to conduct tie SER
vices. This was the first class con-
firmed since Rev Wolf0rd has had
charge of the church, and it is said
that he had the class perfectly drill
ed, and the ~ervices were splendidly
carried out. The rector was present
ed with a copy of James w. Foley's
last edition of verses, which was Civ.
en- the rector as a remembrance from
the class. Those who composed the
class to be confirmed were: Chas.
Owens, Harold Owens, Richard Leon.
ard, Richard Hall, Ralph Jewell, Rex
Berndt, Eleanor Gustafson, Glen
Bruce and John Delger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
FRECKLE.FACE

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of reliable dealer that 1t
will not cost you a penny, unless 1t
removes the %freckles; while If it does
give you a clear complexion the e.
pense is trifling,
Simply get an Of othine--
double strength from your druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure and ask the druggist for
the double strength othine as this is
the prescription sold under guarantee
of money back if it fails to reno, !
fl eckles.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
Decision NOT
YET RENDERED

There is no intimation a. yet when
the supreme court will hand down an
opinion in the case OF the state tax
commission which will establish
whether the commission will remain
in force and draw salaries and ex-
pense money or whether the commits
sion is to be abolished.
The matter reached the supreme
court on mandamus proceedings when
State Auditor Jorgenson refused to
pay the April salaries Of the three
members OF the commission on the
ground that the governor had vetoed
the appropriation created for the com.
mission by the legislature.
The commission contends that their
salaries shall be paid out of the gen.
eral fund. The court h1I \ long list
of cases before it and al the tax COM
mission is towards the end of the list
it may be two weeks before this de.
cisin is announced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23

Grand Receiver-R. S. Adams, Lis.
bon. 80
Grand Guide-Andrew Haas. James.
town. ~
Grand Inside Watchman-M. F.
Bjornson, Mountain. '
Grand Outside Waterman F. NJ.
White OF Donnybroo.
Grand Medical Advisor-Dr. G. A.
Carpenter, Fargo.
Next place of meeting-Grand Forks
in May, 1915
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
: : = =: = : :. :. I: = : :: :
|. MARKETS. :
. :. :. :. - :. :: :: : = = !
MINNEAPOLIS.

I Hard 90 rs; ! Nor 80 IS to 90 3-S;
2 Nor So IS to 80 3-S; choice arr
80 3.S to 80 IS; 2 hard Mont arr 81
rs; Wheat 81 IS to 50 3-S; 1 Dur
80 re arr same; 2 Dur 9Ok; 8 C
81; arr So IL; 4 Corn So to 60; arr
5S%; WO 35% to SO; arr same; 3
Oats 3s 1.3 to "a 1-2; Barley As to
go; Rye IS to SIN; Flax 1871 "a; arr
same; May Wheat 50 "a; July SO rs;
Sept 80 3.8. +
DULUTH.
May 80; July 81; Sept 81; l Hard
OF 90; l Nor 81; Z Nor SS12 to 49,;
2 Hard Mont 81; / Dur spot 90 81; 2
Dur 80 81; arr 1 80 "a; Oats OF 36
70 to 81 3-S; Oats arr 36 3-S to 81 3-S;
Rye OF So to So; arr same; Barley OF
As to SO; Flax OF 131 3-4; arr same;
May 1874; July 1872 3.4; Sept 1874 3.4;
Oct 1884; High July 81 ~ to SIS;
low 81.
ST. PAUL.
Cattle 800 killers steady. Steers
$50 to $40; COWS heifers $50 to 1875,
calves Csc higher 5 S75; feeders
steady 430 to IT'S; hogs $500 steady.
range S15 to S45; bulk $50 to S35;
Sheep 100 steady; shorn lambs $50 to
725; shorn wethers S to SIS; shorn
ewes 2 to $50.
CHICAGO
Hog receipts $1,000; opened steady.
closed 5 lower; light 845 a $40; mixed
$40 a S67k; heavy $40 a S62k; rough
$40 a 1926; pigs $50 a s37; bulk Of
sales 855 a sos.
Cattle receipts 1000; slow steady
calves rs higher; beeves 10 to 1856;
Texas steers 675 to 40; western
steers z to 815; stockers and feeders
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23

touring party, mentioning the institu'
ton each represents:
American Tent and Awning Co, c.
NJ. Rawitzer.
Andrews Hotel, F. f. Zonne.
Tardwell.R Robinson Co., L. c. Robin.
SON..
observation-disclosures tabeck Co., D.
F. Benson.
Butler Brothers, Fred P. Bolles.
Central Supply Co, p. J Frey.
Curtis & Yah Co., S. M. Ysle.
Dayton Company, G. d. Dayton.
Deere & Weber Co., A. L. Shelley.
Dodson, Fisher, Brockman Co., +.
G. Fisher.
E. p. Stacy & Sons, c. l.. Stacy.
Farnham Printing & Stationery Co.,
r. B. Jones.
Fawkes Auto Co., l.. Fl. Fawkes.
First National 'ank, George +. Orde
Freeman-P Patterson 40, Chas. E.
Patterson.
Gamble.Robinson Commission Co..
ID. Il. Gamble.
Gold Stabeck Loan & Credit Co., G.
o. r. Stabeck.
Hydraulic Press Er:ck Co., P. o. Il.
LEM.
Fl. Poehler & Co., A. Fl. Poehler.
Janney, Semple, Hill Co., Chs. Wag-
ner.
John Leslie Paper Co., John Leslie.
John Miller Co., P. s. Stroud.
John w. Masury & Son, G. S. Shelf
field.
Journal Printing Co. ca w. S. Jones
and j. f. Smith.
Lacrosse Implement Co. (2) M. Il.
Ravis.
l.. S. Donaldson Co., L. J. Fairfield.
Minneapolis Drug Co., S. d. An
1rews
MINI Loa: & Trust Co., J. r. Byers.
Minneapolis Iron Store Co., w. o.
Frost.
Minnesota State Fair, J. c. Simpson.
Minneapolis Stee:: < Mach. Co., J.
l.. Record of G. NJ Gillette.
Mcdonald Bros. Co., Maurice Nc
Donald.
Mcmillan Fur & Wool Co.. J.. c.
Wade.
Nevens Company, F. W. Nevens.
Northwestern Glass Co., T.. c. Kis'
chel.
Northwestern National Bank, Il. f.
Nacgregor.
IN. w. Knitting Co., c. S. Gold
N. w. National Life ms Co. John
r. Baxter.
N. W. Hide & Fur Co., W. J Bur
nett.
N. w. School, Supply Co., |. A. Thor
o
O. II. Peck Company, II. W. Xix
m0eller.
Paper Supply Co., II. N. Thwing.
Parke, Davis & Co.. C. l.. Kerr.
Pence Automobile Co., H. f. Pence.
Pittsburgh & AshlunG Coal & Dock
Co., John A. Maher or Roy Eastman.
Puffer.Hubbard Mfg. Co., H. NJ. Puff
fer.
Salisburg-Satterlee Company, r. E
Sat;ellee.
Scandinavian.Am. Nat. Bank, STAN
ley L. Mattson.
Security National Bank, Stanley Fl.
Bezoier.
Simmons Hardware Co., T. C. by.
mond.
Stinson-Tenney Co., Frank c. Tcnny
Strong-Scott Mfg. Co., A. w. Strong.
The Commercial Bulletin, G. D. Me-
Keel ''''"'s', f''.'s f-".'t''
The Tribune (2). \llen D Albert and
one.
The w. NJ. Horner Agency, T. ]. H.
BredehOrst.
Universal Portland Cement Co., J. C.
Van Doom.
Van SAINT Investment Co. (2) S. r.
VanSant and Grant VanSant.
Winston, Harper, Fisher Co., Luth-
Fl. Harrington.
Winton Motor Carriage Co.. ]. S.
Johnson.
Williams Hardware Co., R. P. Ing:
mundsen.
Woodward & Cofpany, N. Fl. Who'd
ward.
Wyman, Partridge & Co., Earl Part
ridge.