davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-26
Citym Brief

Ms9k34-3t}&-S<,4-zS<s <-SS - s--r<A
Meet me at the Hotel Normoyle
al Occur d'Alene.-adv If
FOR RENT-Two and four
/ lom houses. w. q. Shaw phone
iJb7-adv II. en..ssi
Band and Orchestra Music fur
nished for all occasions, also
music lessons on all kinds of IN
struments by j. d. Hopkins-adytf
Nelson will fill your mail or
ders promptly.-adv
The Washington Furniture Co
will pay a highest possible price
for all second hand furniture and
stoves. Phone i94-adv If.
When in st Joe stop at the Com
mercial Hotel. Hot and cold water
bath. M. D. Harris, proprietor.
jefferson, Three Lakes, Ham
son and our own make of shoes.
Mail orders to any place free of
charge. Oliver Nelson. adv
WASHING done by piece work
Phone t067.-adv 2t.
Nelson sells more advertised
lines Of goods than any three
stores in this town.-adv
ETHEL M. BLACK, Manicurine
Hairdresing, Shampooing, Scalp
treatment. Parlors over Fleis-
chauer's stationery store.-advtl
LOST:-Sunday evening between
the Missouri Restaurant and th'
depot a square black pocket Dooi
containing a sum of money IN
bills. Owner will describe PROF
erty and vii give a liberal reward
if finder will return to this oilice
adv 2t.
Nelson undersells them ail-t
$3.50 cash buys a fine steel hul
launch and boat house. Every
thilg in good condition Cost -
200. See Charles Laws. -adV
Bargain Team For Sale-Welgh
about 275O, also 81 wagon VIII
log hunks, plough, harness. an
log drag. Team can be seen a
VIM. Trueman's barn, West Enc
adv II H. NJ. Thostenson.
lngersol and watches OF oii''
makes at Neilsons.-adv
FOR HIRE-Fine launch cap
able Of carrying thirty people es
pecially adapted to picnic partie
Also row boats for hire. spies
man & Kringle.-adv u.
Nelson's store is open even
ings.-ady
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-03
new HOPE OUT
One BARROOM
Delaware House License Revoked
by Judge Ryan in the Bucks
County Courts Monday.
VARIATIONS In THE TESTIMONY

The license of Paul Albrecht, who
keeps the Delaware House at New
Hope, was revoked by Judge Will
liam c. Ryan, at Doylestown, on
Monday. This is victory for Chief
Burgess Oblinger, who was the ac-
tive mover in the case against Mr..
Albrecht.
The application for a license at
Centre Bridge was also turned down.
as was the Pineville application.
Eastern Bucks County will soon
be dry at the rate the licenses are
being refused or revoked.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-03
COUNCIL HAS
LIVELY SESSION
Curfew Repeater Beaten--A Band
Stand to be Erected--Other
Lambertville City Affairs.
MAYOR MORSE REGISTERS KICK

Within a single hour Monday
night the Lambertville city council
sustained the curfew ordinance,
Mayor Morse accused City Solicitor
Sergeant of neglecting his duties,
deeper waterways were scussed,
and a city band stand was author
lied.
With all the members present,
Councilman Oblinger brought up
the repeal of the existing curfew
ordinance, and it was effectually
squelched by vote of five to four.
Those voting for the repeal (against
the existing ordinance) were OBJ
linger, MCGOWAN, Mongon and
Banchoff, all Democrats excepting
Oblinger, who is a Republican.
Councilmen Fisher, Holcombe,
Reading, Foltz and John, the last
two of whom are Republicans, voted
against the repeater.
Mayor Samuel E. Morse accused
City Solicitor Sergeant of failing
to attend to the duties of his office.
He said that in the arrest CT B.
Rossatti, Trenton liquor dealer,
who was fined $50 for selling beer
in this city without license, Mr..
Sergeant refused to appear on be-
half of the city, and that he had to
secure other counsel. He said that
one of the compliments in the case
first went after Mr.. Sergeant and
reported that he would not come be-
cause he was putting down linoleum
at home. The Mayor himself
then visited the Solicitor without
any more favorable results.
Mr.. Sergeant, on his own behalf,
replied that he wouldn't prosecute
case for the mayor or city council
itself unless he was notified pro-
per time in advance, and given
time to arrange the matter to his
own liking. He also stated that
liquor cases were very difficult to
prosecute, and required much care.
He said that Rossatti need not have
paid the fine at all if he had pro-
tested, as no ordinance of that kind
can be enforced without having the
city clerk or a certified copy of the
city ordinance presented at the
hearing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-03

Some interesting testimony was
brought out at the hearing in the
license case of Paul Albrecht, pro-
prietor of the Delaware House at
New Hope, in the Bucks County
courts last week.
1t was claimed that Albrecht sold
to persons of known Incorporate
habits.
Frank MCGOWAN testified that his
brother William was a person of
Incorporate habits.
Joseph Balderson testified that
John benson, Sr., was of intemper-
ate habits, and that he frequently
became intoxicated.
Martin Kitchen testified to seeing
Cornelius Fields get a bottle of
something" at the hotel, and
Fields admitted that he had gotten
liquor before he was tagged, but
not afterward.
j. Y. Magill testified to seeing per-
sons of Incorporate habits served
with liquor.
Chief Burgess Daniel B. Obligner
said he had seen Martin Slack stag
gering drunk and buying liquor at
the bar. He also named John
benson, ST., Cornelius Fields,
Charles Amy and William MCGOWAN
as persons of known Incorporate
habits.
John Simon correlated Mr.. OBJ
linger as to Martin Stacks con-
dition.
Thomas N. Ryan and P. R. Slack
gave the same list as Chief Bur-
CESS Oblinger, and Thomas C.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-03

Continued on third page.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

divine services on last Sunday evening
% the Eldbrooke NJ. Z. Church. Tennally-
town. with about 100 or more members OF
the order accompanied by Esther Coun-
ell. NO. %. Daughters OF America with
nfty' OF Its members. The sermon was
delivered by Rev. Allan +. Poore. pastor
OF the church. and a MEMBER OF this
council. The sermon was OF a patriotic
nature, dealing with topics of interest
to the order as well as TO patriotic So
cieties in general. Particular stress was
laid upon the necessity for the restricted
immigration. Every council in the juris-
diction was very well represented. This
council is making preparations to 60 to
the "grand visitation" that Is to be given
to Anacostia Council. No. Is, on March 81.
A very interesting meeting was held by
Mount Vernon Council, No. TO- last We'd
nesday night at its hall. 800 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast Several applications
were received and acted upon. This coun-
ell Is planning to have a very large class
to be initiated at its first meeting In
April
Ballston Council. No. 22I. of Ballston.
Va, expects to have initiation at its
meeting next Wednesday night.
Edward J. Ross Council, No. as. Junior
Order United American Mechanics, at its
meeting Wednesday evening received
three members by initiation. The coun-
ell also received the application of a
former member for reinstatement. and
that of a member OF another council for
affiliation- The present membership is
2S. with several candidates awaiting
initiation.
A communication was read from the
State Councillor. James A. Madison, ir..
stating that arrangements were being
made for another class initiation Nav i
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

ton and Central Camps were also repre-
sented-
The honor guests Of the evening were
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell. Of Columbia,
Pa. and Mrs. Laura Lewis. Mrs. Mitchell.
In few well-chosen words. delineated
the harmony Of Columbia Camp and ex-
tended an invitation to the officers Of
Carnation Camp to be her guests at a
grand rally In June at Columbia, Pa.
The program was under the direction
of the accomplished and finished artist,
Miss Ethel Coffin. whose mother Is the
vice oracle OF Carnation Camp. Mrs.
Elizabeth Harmon recited THE Actors
Story" and DR.. Louis Northrup gave 4
violin solo. Miss Jennie Celman was the
successful winner in the camp contest.
The banquet table was appropriately
decorated with green and st. Patrick
favors, with a centerpiece Of shamrock.
The oracle, Mrs. Ina Grimes Seniff. gave
the toast and the response was given by
Mrs. Viola Thompson.
After Easter the camp will give the
dansant in honor of its officers.
The chairman of the various commit
tees were Miss Ethel Coffin. Mrs. Mamie
Wheatly. Miss Ella Cross. Miss Jennie
Wood. Mrs Nan Atchison. and Mrs. Fan
ME Chaffee.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

regular routine OF business had been
transacted this council had the pleasure
Of entertaining the deputy State coun-
ciior, Past Councillor J. w. Schwenk. OF
TRUMP Council No. 5. who made some
very interesting. remarks which was fol-
lowed by Associate State Vice Councillor
Mrs. Laura Dudley. q member Of Martha
Dandridse Council. No. !. and many
others
Mizpah Council. No. 8, the speedy
council Of Georgetown, held a very In
teresting meeting last Friday night with
large attendance. Associate Councillor
John W. Arnett, and Past Councillor Ed
gar c. Blackman, both oficiated at the
meeting. The luncheon and supper. which
the council proposes to give. has neen
postponed until Thursday. March %. and
the COMMITTEES, in charge is Mrs. NJ. Ger
trude veitch. chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth
Wells. Mrs. Kate Brewton, Mrs Clara
N. Goldsmith, Mrs. Annie c. Arnett. Mrs.
Naomi Hagermann Swami. Mrs. Martha
E. Donaldson. Mr.. Elmer w. Burdette.
and Mr.. John w. Arnett. Several amend
ments were made to the laws of the coun-
ell, after which very interesting remarks
were made.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY MARCH %. 1914


Albert Lariviere. ex-president: Fred
strickrett, chaplain, and Thomas p.
Ryan. usher. The initiatory work was
performed In such an exemplary manner
that the council gave q vote OF thanks
to the degree team. Friend +. Strickett
was highly complimented for the perfect
manner In which the electric display was
arranged. Besides the twelve candidates
Initiated. there were fourteen applications
received for membership. President
Brown, of the cabinet. was present and
made very stirring address for the
good Of the order. General Deputy Bug
den when called on to speak stated in his
remarks that he had come again TO get
more OF that inspiration that he always
did get at Congressional Council. Friend
Goldstein also addressed the council in
his usual happy vein relative to the good
qualifications of the National Union.
The extension Of the order COMMITTEES
met at National Union headquarte>
Wednesday evening. Considerable busi-
ness of importance was transacted.
Mount Vernon Council met Thursday
evening in its council chamber IN Eagles
Hall Several candidates were initiated
by the National Union Club degree team.
After the initiatory service and the reg
ular routine Of business was over ban
quet, which had been prepared, was
served.
National Council met at its council
chamber in Eagles Hall. Thursday even
ing. Friend Edmund c. Ford. president,
presiding.
Nonpareil Council met Thursday even
ing. General Deputy Budgen addressed
the meeting relative to the frsternalism
OF the various councils in the jurisdic-
ton.
Joseph Henry Council met Saturday
evening at Eagles Hall. Friend Ephraim
Cornman. jr.. president. presiding.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Franklin and Germania Lodge. Con-
solidate.

Last Thursday evening the roster ot
subordinate lodges in the domain of tn,
district of Columbia was lessened. wher
FRANKLIN Lodge. No. =. the Oldest lodge
IN the world, and Gcrmania Lodge, No
j.. one of the smaller lodges. but never
theless one of the hardest working
lodges in the domain. consolidated.
The ceremony of consolidation was con-
Quoted by Grand Chancellor II. NJ. Van
dervort. assisted by the full staff OF
Grand Lodge officers. and al the conclusion
OF the business, the doors were opened
and many friends of the members of the
two lodges enjoyed the hospitality Of the
members. at which time an enjoyable en-
tertainment was rendered and refresh
mentS served.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Good Templar Activities.

Minnehaha Lodge. No. l. In session
Tuesday evening at National Temperance
Legislative Bureau. Bliss Building. f. c.
Dinwiddie, grand chief, acting chief temp
lar. conducted a study Of the lives OF two
eminent leaders in the struggle for con-
stitutional prohibition. March II and %
are the birthday anniversaries Of the late
John b. Finch, and the late Neal Dow,
respectively. illustrious members of the
order. whom. to recall and honor with
song and story annually is a cherished
tradition.
Original and selected papers were read
noting the special characteristics OF
Finch and Dow and the lodge Victoria
unrolled a rich variety of records blend
ing harmoniously with the vocal recitals
In praise of these revered patriots.
Among those taking part were the Misses
Cora Chavis, Laura r. Church. Mary
Smith. and Messrs. c. W. King. Rev. r.
c. Dinwiddie, and S. W. Russell. Light
refreshments were served.
The attendance indicated an awakened
interest In the work of the organization
Perseverance Lodge, No. 2, was represent
ed by Miss Eta Narrower and Miss Edna
Kraus. Mr.. c. w. King was guest OF
honor He spoke Interestingly OF his
home lodge, Wilmington" Delaware, Of
his District lodge. of which he Is past
chief, and of his grand lodge 1urlsdlctlcn
which embraces Delaware and Pcnnsyl-
vania. He remarked that he was accred-
tied representative to the International
Lodge which Is to meet in Christiania,
Norway, next midsummer.
Perseverance Lodge, No. :. met In old
Masonic Temple Saturday evening. VIII
lam r. Hammer. chief templar, presld-
ing. Routine business was followed by
debate of a resolution that business con-
Germs should not employ men VINO are
members of clubs having liquor har
attachment The resolution was sus-
tained by Frank n. Halford and Lewis
@. Graves. II was negatived by Jason
Hammer and Crandell Mackay. The
Judges, ]. z. Conners. l. l. Corby. and
$. W. Russell. found for the affirmative.
A musical program, conducted by Harry
r. Moss. preceded the debate Piano
solo by Mrs. r. Lucas. violin solo by
william ". Kirby, Miss B. b. Disney,
accompa mist: vocal quartet by the MISSES
Disney. Scott. johnson. and Dee
The closing features Of a box party
Mr. l. I. Corby. auctioneer, were the
source of much merriment. and some
financial benefit to the lodge.
This enterprising and progressive BROTH
erhood. il is said. are making prepara-
tions for a public entertainment along
Good Templar lines. in which its literary
and musical resources will be fully tested.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Knights of Pythias.
Calendar.
LODGES.

March 3-Decatu Lodge, No and C.l,nth.
Lodge, No. il, rank Of esquire; EQUAL Lodr. M NJ
rank Of rage.
March 2EWehster Lodge. No. Z; Excelsior Lode.
No II: Capital Lodge. No. "A, and Myrtle Lodge
No. 5. business.
March 21-Mount Vernon Lodge No s. and Union
Lodge. No. = business; Columbia Lodge, No q
rank Of knight.
March 3-HarmOny Lodge. No. 2. and Hernione
Lodge, No. l. business
March A-Syacusans Lodge No. 10. rank Of
esquire; RathboDe- Superior Lodge. No g. business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
March S-Fnendship Temple. No O. degree work
March 3-Rathbone Temple. No. g. degree work.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Maccabee Events.
Calendar.

March zS-National Tent. Old Masonic Temple
Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4. Northeast Temple; Ana
costa Tent. Masonic Hall. Anacosta.
March a-Bnshtwood Tent. No. 5. Mhecabes Hall.
Brightwood.
March 25-GoIden Rule Tent. No. ;. hail. HS
Tenth street northwest.
March 8-Georgetovn Tent. No. g. Bank Hall.
Thirty<econd and N streets northwest; District
southwest.
Saturday night. March H. Samuel Lu-
Der. an old member OF National Tent,
died after an illness OF several months.
He leaves a widow and five sons in this
city. and one daughter in Russia. The
honors of the Maccabees were paid him
at the burial by the officers Of the tent
conducting the Maccabee funeral rites at
the grave.
Monday night. Capitol City Division.
No. !, gave a successful euchre at Old
Masonic Temple and will hold another at
the same place on April 30. The men,
bers of the rank were well pleased at the
appreciation shown by a number of the
tents and hives, by the presence OF a
large number of the members.
The tents in the District of Columbia
are making a fine showing this month in
new members, and yet there are several
new members to be admitted. The good
fellowship that prevails among the tents
and the members is a very encouraging
omen.
Last Monday night. National Tent, No.
1; Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4. and Ana
costa Tent, No. Z. held well attended
meetings and report renewed interest
manifested.
Tuesday night Brightwood Tent, No.
5, and Metropolitan Tent. each held regu-
lar meetings in their respective halls.
Thursday night District Tent, No. 8,
which has led in the addition OF new
members, held a weIl-attended meeting
and marked interest was shown by the
large attendance of the members. includ-
ing a large number of the new members
The tent is making a special effort to
win the District banner
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Royal Neighbors Of America.

The third triennial convention of the
Royal Neighbors of America, auxiliary
to the Modern Wcodmen Of America,
was convened in the Home Life Build
ing. Fifth and G streets on Wednesday y
at 10 a. m.
The convention was composed of dele
gates from the several camps of the So
ciety in the District as follows: Martha
Washington Camp, Mrs. Mary L. Coch-
ran; Carnation Camp. Mrs. Mamie Atchi-
son: Fidelis Camp, Mrs. Ida J. Swig-
gett; Myra B. Enright Camp, Mrs. Mar
tina McCaffrey; Dolly Madison Camp,
Mrs Addie Downs; Maple Camp. Mrs.
Cora Irish; Locust Camp, Mrs Carrie
owen.
Mrs. Martha McCaffrey was elected as
State oracle. Mrs. Addie Downs. State
vice oracle, and Mrs. Cora Irish, re-
corder.
Mrs Ida ]. Swiggett was elected dele
gate to the Supreme Camp to be held
at Rock Island. Ill, in May, and Mrs.
Martha McCaffrey as alternate to the
same.
The officers elected for the next trien-
nial session were Mrs Cora Irish, State
oracle; Mrs. Addie Downs, State vice
oracle, and Mrs. Carrie Owen, State re-
corder.
Various resolutions of endorsement of
local and head Offices were passed by the
convention.
Carnation Camp. Royal Neighbors of
America, the largest camp in the District
of Columbia. auxiliary to the Modern
Woodmen Of America, celebrated st.
Patrick's night with banquet There
were present over 100 guests including
Martha Washington Camp, Dolly Madison
Camp. and Maple Camp. The woodmen
were represented by Past State Deputy
A. z. Chaffee, who made a ringing
speech on True and False Fraternai-
ISM" and Mr. o. II. Coffin, OF LIncoir
Camp, whose remarks were on The Real
and the Werth Of Progress" Washing
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
James O'ConneIl TO Addre.s Po-
tomac Council.

At the meeting of Potomac Council on
Monday evening, Hon. James O'Connell,
of the Industrial Trades Commission, and
a member OF this council, will address
the members and give his experiences
when the steamer Monroe sank in her
collision with the Nantucket on the morn
ing of January 90 last
An exemplification of the first degree
TO large class of applicants will be
given under the auspices OF Potomac
Council on April l3.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
General Relief Bureau Elects
Officers.

The general relief bureau Of the domain
of the District of Columbia held its reg
ular monthly meeting last week at which
time the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, ]. c.
Wilson. of Webster Lodge. No. Cre-
elected: secretary, S. VI. Pearson. of Sy-
racuse Lodge. No 10: treasurer, John c.
YOst, of Amaranth Lodge, No. eS ire
electsd.)
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Daughters Of America.

Martha cambridge Council. No. ], at
its meeting Wednesday received several
applications.
Last Monday night at its bali, 50o Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, Mount Ver-
non Council, No. IS. held a very interest
ing meeting. with several visitors as
guests Of the council. One application
was received and several applications
were approved for membership. After the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

OF Damon and Pythias." from which the
order Was founded. composed of Past
Chancellors s. NJ. Pearson. and ]. II.
Williams. and Knights c. z. Nichol-
son. Unger C. Murnan, and John II.
Davis Brother Pearson. as chairman of
the committee, is especially competent to
present this play In an impressive man
ner, as he will be remembered by the
older members OF the order. for the very
impressive manner in which he played
the character of Damon when scenes OF
the play were presented in connection
with jubilee class of the order few
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Syrncusians Lodge tn Confer Rank
for Columbia Lodge.

Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, has received
and accepted an invitation from Column
bia Lodge, No. &c. to confer the rank of
knight upon a class Of eight for that
lodge on next Wednesday evening. The
knight rank team of Syracusians Lodge,
which made their debut at the convention
of their lodge on last Friday will con-
fer the work in ampified form
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Washington Council to Hold In.
terestlng Meeting.

Washington Council will hold its regu.
lar meeting on Tuesday evening under
the direction of Leo A. Rover, grand
knight. After the regular session the
social session will he conducted by Ber-
nard NJ. Bridget, the first grand knight
OF this council. and an interesting meet
ing is promised.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Doings Of Odd Fellows.
Calendar.
sIrRnRnINATE LOpG

LOD'TNos
March 23-Union. No. II. and Beacon No. IS. de
gree: Covenant No. i, and Langdon. No. 3. busl
ness.
March 24-Washington. No. 6. and Golden Ruiz
No. q. degree; Amity. No. z. business.
March 5-Eastern, No. Z. and Harmony. No.
business: Friendship. No. L. busines; Federal City
No %. grand visitation.
March B-Columbia. No. 10. business; Excelsior
No T. and sslem. No. 2. degree.
March G-CentraI. No. /; Metropolis. No. le and
phoeniI. No. 3 bnsnes-
ENCAMPMENTS.
March st-Frcd ID. Stuart. No. . grand visitation
March 3-Combia. No. !. degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
March 3-Esther Lodge No. S. degree and soctal
March G-Marthz Washington. No. J. grand vista
ton; Durcas, No. l. degree WORK.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
March 3-Cznton Washington. No. !. drll and
social.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Notes Of Pythian sisters.

4 number of candidates were initiated
at the meeting of Rathbone Temple, No.
Is. Pythian Sisters, Friday night and
work is announced by the ocerffis of the
temple for some time TO come as appli
cations are being received at each meet
ing. There was a large attendance of
members.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Columbia Lodge Confers Third De
gree.

Columbia Lodge. No. !. I. o. o. F.. at
its session Thursday night conferred the
third degree on l. o. jackson, who was
initiated In Union Lod sc, No. j. of Dem
ver Colo. bI: is at present an employe
of the Agriculture Department in this
city Two applications for membership
were received. and Thursday evening,
April .. 1914. was set as tn, date for a
class initiation.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Union Lodge Entertain< Visitors.

An enjoyable evening was spent by
about fifty members of Federal City and
Columbia Lodges and others, when they
visited Union Lodge, No. IL, l. o. o. F..
last Monday evening. Those present were
entertained by music. recitations and
speeches, after which refreshments were
served.
Next Monday there will be meeting
of the degre- team for rehearsal.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mrs. Bertha Williams entertained the
Past Chiefs Association at the monthly
meeting of the organization Monday
night. After the business session sup
per was served by the hostess. The fol-
lowing were present: Mrs. Elsie +. Van
dervort. Mrs. Mary +. Mitchell. Mrs.
Carrie Davis. Mrs. Florence David Mrs.
Margaret Coffin, Mrs. Della Nichols, Mrs.
Lizzie Bassett, Mrs. Roberta Prescott,
Mrs. Minnie Wolfsheimer, Mrs Lillian
Armstrong. Mrs. Martha Jarboe. Mrs.
Bertha Williams, and Miss Mary Rose
Steiner. The association will meet with
Mrs Vandervort in April.