davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
Entertained o. ID. T. Club.

Mrs. Frank Dougherty very pleas
antly entertained the members of
the o. ID. T. club yesterday afternoon
at her home at 622 White avenue.
The rooms where the pleasant after
noon was spent were appropriately
decorated with the colors of the
lodge-red, green and white. A flo
raj guessing contest occupied part
of the afternoon, and was a most in
teresting feature, the prize being
won by Mrs. j. A. Fike. AT O'Clock
an elegant four-course lunch was
served by the hostess, who was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. McClug
Those present were: Mesdames
Willard Lewis, T. NJ. Edwards and
Mary Engle, guests, and members:
Mesdames l.. B. Brown, James Nc
Groarty, Ed Button, AL Lines. Jake
Ward, j. w. Burdette, j. A. Fike. A.
F.. Jarvis, o. G. Hyatt and Jack
Mayer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
Yeomen Have Big Meeting.

Last evening Margery hall was
filled to its capacity with the large
gathering of Brotherhood of Ameri-
can Yeomen, who met in regular ses-
SIGN, for their annual installation of
officers. Besides the installation,
there was also the initiation of a
large class of new candidates. Fol-
lowing the business session an ele-
CANT lunch was served and the bal
snce of the evening was spent many
pleasant social features. AS there
were several changes made in the Of
ficers installed last night, 1t is de-
sired to give the correct list, as fol-
lows:
Foreman-W. f. Graham
Master of Ceremonies Warren
Brenton.
Correspondent-M Olive Boyer
Master of Accounts-Mr. Sea-
baugh.
Chaplain-Mrs. Vern Crooks.
Lady Rowena-Mrs. Nelson Wood
bury.
Lady Rebecca-Mrs. A. F. Jarvis.
Overseer-Miss Eva Booking.
Watchman-Mrs. Warren Brenton.
Sentinel-Mr. Shellenberger.
Guard-Mr. Trembly.
Pianist-Mrs. w. E. Graham.
Press Correspondent-Mr A. F.
Jarvis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
Women of woodcraft Install.

Last evening at well-attended
meeting the Women of Woodcraft
held their annual installation of
newly elected officers followed by a
supper Mrs. NJ. Montague acted as
installing officer and her work was
most impressive and perfect to the
letter. Four new candidates were
balloted upon after the installation
and an elegant lunch was served
during a delightful social session.
The following officers were installed
into office:
Guardian Neighbor-Mrs. Frank
Dean.
Past Guardian Neighbor-Mrs.
Mary Lucas.
Adviser-Mrs. Emma Reister
Magician-Mrs. Carrie Neeb.
Attendant-Mrs. S. w. Griswold.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. w. B. Lester.
Outer Sentinel-Mrs. Luther Ram
sey.
Musician-Mrs. S. r. Vols.
Captain of the Guards-Mrs. Car
rie Schrader.
Managers-Mrs. Matte Gilbert, j.
G. Glassford and James Hards.
Clerk-Mrs. Emma Merrill.
Banker-Mrs. Henry Rhone.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
Hard Times Party.

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Sparks entertained friends at their
home on the Heron dairy ranch at
a hard times" party which proved a
most delightful affair. The evening
program commenced with musical Sc
lections on the grafafone and later
an entertaining magazine contest
proved a great success. the prize, a
prettily framed picture, being won
by Mrs. William Hemmer. A sew
ing contest "for men only" proved a
comical one and owen Click proved
the most expert needleman and won
the prize, a pretty tie. The Click
family again took honors when the
prize in the word contest was carried
off by Mrs. Owen Click, dainty ia
hot. Still more prizes came forth,
when the consolidation prize was
won by Miss Blanche Dickensheets
and the prize for the tackiest dress
ed couple present went to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hemmer. 1t was
merry evening and not the least en-
joyable feature was the elegant
course OF refreshments which was
served at late hour. Among those
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
THREE TOWNS WANT
MINING CONVENTION.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Jan. 6.-Informatiun
reaches the office OF State Mining
Commissioner Henehan that three
towns have entered the race for the
coming convention Of mining men to
be held Feb. 10. These towns are:
Denver. Pueblo and Colorado Springs
More than likely few other towns
will compete for the meeting. The
bids already in came through the
commercial bodies Of the respective
towns.
The final selection of the conven-
tion city will be decided by vote of
those interested in the thirty-odd
mineral counties of the state.
Denver, Pueblo and Colorado
Springs each agree TO provide the
convention with suitable quarters for
holding the meeting. ample commit
tee rooms and reduced hotel rates.
It is announced at the office of the
state mining commissioner that
about $50 representative mining men
in the state will be in attendance on
the meeting which 1t is conceded will
be one of the most important to the
mining industry OF Colorado held in
years. These delegates will come
only from the counties considered
mineral-bearing.
All subjects having to do with the
mining industry are to be discussed. .
The one matter which at the pres
ent time is uppermost in the minds
Of the mining world to receive espe-
cial consideration by the convention
is that in regard TO attempts of Sec
retary of the Interior Lane to with
draw from entry all lands in the
west which carry radium ores. The
claim is made that at this time these
radium mines give employment to
about 200 men and that with proper
encouragement and protection this
number could be increased to fully
5000 within the next two or three
years, in Colorado, at an annual pay
roll of S7.000,000.
II has developed that the with
drawal of these lands means their
control by a trust gigantic in pro-
portions. This Is the belief of Com
missioner Henehan who has gone to
Washington to fight the Lane bill
before congress. He is being aided
by Colorado's representation in both
the senate and the house.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

supper was served in the pretty gold
room, in two relays and the overflow
We're seated in the dining room at
small tables. The menu consisted of
baked beans, croquettes. potato sal
ad, piccalilly. currant jelly, home
made bread and butter. and dough-
nuts and coffee. A silver offering
was taken up by the ladies in charge
and neat little sum was realized.
These little social and informal af-
fairs given by the guild are proving
extremely popular and are attended
by many outside of the Episcopal
congregation, who enjoy the social
features.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
Associated Press

Associated Press-
Salt Lake City. Jan. l6.-The Ma
tional Forest Service appears as 4
factor in reducing the high cost of
living or increasing the stockman'
profits in paper read before the
National Wool Growers association
today by a. +. Potter of the national
forestry bureau. During the eight
years that have passed since the ma
tional forest service took charge of
the national forests, with the main
object of protecting the woodlands
against destruction by natural agen-
oies, IL has extended its activities un-
til they now include cooperation with
the stockmen in getting the most for
their money out OF the public grazing
lands.
The grazing areas have been ex-
tensively increased, according to Mr..
Potter and at the same time restric-
tions placed upon their use which
have eliminated forage losses. Water
has been developed on hundreds OF
ranges, and in two states alone
Arizona and New Mexico-nearly
half a million acres have been
made available for grazing. Over 500
experiments have been conducted in
the re-seeding of ranges, and the
forage crop increased from 100 to
400 per cent.
The forest service has also assum-
ed the role of schoolmaster in
teaching the bedding out system"
for handling sheep. which is simply
open. quiet herding during the day
and bedding the sheep where night
overtakes them instead OF driving
them back to shelter. A vigorous
campaign for the adoption OF this
method was started in 1909, and at
the present time there are number
of forests where it has been adopted.
THE result" said Mr.. Potter. in
variably is an average increase OF
about five pounds in the weight of
the lambs. and of about 10 to 20
per cent in the carrying capacity of
the ranges. An increase of pounds
per lamb for 100000 lambs would
sheepman's salable product and the
country's meat supply.
There has been some difficulty in
getting the herders to adopt this new
system for the reason that it means
harder work. but experience has
shown that after the sheep get used
to the open system of herding they
are no harder to handle than under
the close herding system"
The forest service is carrying on
many other studies and experiments
with view to helping the stockmen
secure a better utilization of the for
age resources of the national forests
and to raise more and better stock.
In 1911 systematic range reconnais-
sance was begun and over 100000
acres have already been covered by
this survey.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
STRIKERS RETURN
TO WORK, ENDING
FIGHT IN AFRICA
Members Of Typographical Un-
ion Are Jailed For vIo|at-
ing the Martial Law.
Associated Press.

Capetown, Jan. 16.-Dispatches
from all parts of the union report
that strikers are returning to work
and that victory was won by the
government in the struggle with the
Federation of Trades.
The strict rule of Premier General
Louis Botha is still In evidence this
morning at johannesburg. where six
ty-two members Of the Typographical
union were arrested at a meeting.
The charge against them is contra
vention of the provision of martial
law. The men had Just adopted a
resolution to return to work. At the
Salt River railroad shops near here
all the men returned to wok.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
Artificial Moon
At Rink Provides
Glow for Skaters

Manager s. E. Behymer of the Au-
ditorium rink last night installed an
artificial moon over the big surface
and 1t proved to be a delightful in
novation to the skaters.
The grand march was started
shortly after 9 o'clock and this too
added much to the enjoyment of the
evening.
The rink is being we'll patronized
now and provides a pleasant evening
for local lovers Of the rollers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
SERVICE
HAS REDUCED THE
COST Of LIVING
Assistant Forester Potter Talks
TO Big Wool Men at Salt
Lakes Convention.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 16-De-
claring that government supervision
of public domain is inevitable f. o.
Selway of Montana, urged the mem
bers of the National Wool Growers
Association today not to oppose
public sentiment, but to direct all
efforts toward obtaining the wisest
regulations possible; TO appoint a
committee to confer with the cattle
men and act in harmony with con-
grcss.''
Selway's address struck the key
note of sentiment among the dele
gates for change of policy by leading
federal regulation along favorable
lines, rather than opposing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
Five Hundred Club Meets. :

4 deIightful evening was spent
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Dray
al Second and Gunnison, by the men,
bers of the 800" club of which Mrs.
Dray is a member. There were three
tables and following the games, the
hostess served dainty and delicious
little lunch to the following who
were guests: Mrs. Ault, Mrs. Gra-
ham. Mrs. Atkinson, and Miss Rose
Keys and members: Mesdames Ro-
entgen. Longshore, Irwin, Vaught,
Mckinney, Davis and Melton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Spec1aI service.
New York. Jan. 16.-Out of Ill.,
100000 passengers carried by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company in
1913. not one was killed in train
accident.
In the past six years 600.000.000
passengers have been carried and
but sixteen lost their lives in aeci-
dents to trains, with nine killed In
one accident.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
WHY MARRIAGE
IS UNPOPULAR

Sentinel Special Service.
Paris, Jan. l6.-Sarah Bernhardt
today expressed her opinion why
marriage is unpopular.
''lf the customs of my youth were
now prevalent" she said, "and the
young people of today were not al
lowed to mingle so much without
hindrance, the marriage returns
would rapidly increase
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
JUDGE sweeney WORSE

Late reports from the bedside of
Justice Sweeney today indicate that
he is failing rapidly. Unless he ral-
lies during the night the attendants
at his bedside are fearful for his re-
covery. Spasmodic lapses into un-
consciousness have caused his friends
much worry.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
A associated Press.

Associated Press.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. l6.-
Although Boise, Ida. is after the
next convention of the National Wool
Growers Association, it is the gener-
ally expressed opinion this morning
that this city would get the meeting.
In the address at the second day's
session Gov. William Spry Of Utah
refrained from mentioning the new
tariff.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
High school Benefit Topieht.

A big crowd will doubtless attend
the benefit performance at the Ma
jestic theater by the high school
students. A feature of the program
will be a little curtain raiser act
called, Miss Madcap," which will
be put on by Miss Tressie Vollmer,
George Gallupe and Mr.. Wertz.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
y. p. S. G. at Rink Tonight.

The Young Peoples Social club
will hold their weekly social skating
party at the Auditorium rink this ev-
ening and the usual large attendance
will be in evidence as well as the US
ual enjoyable evening of sport.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
: Surprise Party Last Night.

Last evening the members of the
Boys orchestra and their young lady
friends made up merry party who
called on Mr.. Carl Hillyer and Mrs.
Hillyer at their residence, S21 Chi
peta avenue and surprised them as
completely as could have been wish
ed. Besides enjoying fine oyster
supper, feature of the evening was
the presentation to Prof. Hillyer and
wife. of handsome rocking chair as
token of appreciation of faithful
services, from the Sunday school
teachers and the members of the boy
orchestra. Those in the party were:
Misses Marie Thomas, Pauline
Pearce. Bessie Miller, Leslie Stevens.
Leila Green, Lulu Lynch and Harold
Smith, Audrey Stong. Verne Stong,
Wesley Murray and Harris Stevens.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

present were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hemmer, Mr.. and Mrs. owen Click,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sparks, Miss
Blanche Dickensheets and William
Hemmer, Jr., and Miss Sparks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

One thousand feet of laughter at
the Crystal Theater Saturday after
noon and evening, "Alkali Ike and
the Wild Man" Can you beat it?
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

Look whose at the Crystal Theater
Saturday afternoon and evening:
"Alkali Ike and the Wild Man."
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Presidio, Jan. 6.-All Mexican
federals and civilian refugees from
Ojinaga. consisting of more than
four thousand, had left here today
to march to Maria, en- route from
Fort Bliss at FL Paso.
Major McNamee. commanding the
border patrol. rode ahead of the
column with three troops of the
Fourteenth cavalry, and two troops
brought up the rear.
1t will be Monday before the cal
vacade reaches Maria.
The ragged army is scatterd for
67 miles along the mountain road.
Generals Salvador and Francisco
Castro, rode in an automobile. Other
generals rode horses. The privates
and women, many of the latter car
rying children, walked.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

Look whose at the Crystal Theater
Saturday afternoon and evening:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

Look whose at the Crystal Theater
afternoon and evening:
"Alllali Ike and the Wild Man"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

Mrs. ]. T. Roberti left for ner
home in Silt this afternoon on the
Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

General Superintendent F. r.
Rockwell OF the Rio Grande is a To-
cal visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

j. E. Boyd returned to his home in
De Beque this afternoon after a few
days business trip here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

Miss Kellogg, a teacher in the To-
cal schools left this afternoon for
Rocky Ford, where she will attend
the bedside of her father who is SER
iously i'll.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
MEXICAN LEADER HELD
PRISONER IN TEXAS
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

said that he had decided to risk ar
rest in this country rather than to be
captured by rebels.
Recently it was reported from
Mexico City that Sahara with Gener-
ais Pascual Orozco and Carayeo had
escaped from Ojinaga and were max
ing their way to San Luis, Potosi.
This report was evidently ruse
to enable the generals to escape.
Salazar said he.did not know where
OroZco and Caraveo were.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
Goethdls to be
Canal Gouernor
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 16.-Sec-
retary Garrison today submitted to
the President his plan for permanent
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chihuahua, Jan. 16.-Definite an
nouncement was made today by Gen.
Francisco villa that he would enter
the central and southern Mexican
states with his regular army of fif-
teen thousand. He will attempt to
join forces with General Carranza
at Guadaljara, where with an army
of twenty-five thousand or more
they will begin their march on Mex
leo City.
1t is reported that the Huerta
followers have burned all the bridg-
es between Bermejillo and Torreon
and retired to the latter point after
their defeat by General Uubina.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
st. Matthew's Guild Have Big Meet
ing and Nice Supper.

Yesterday afternoon delightfully."-
pleasant, as well as most profitable
meeting of St. Matthews guild of the
Episcopal church was held at the La
Court hotel, instead of at the guild
hall, through the courtesy of Mrs.
w. F. Buthorn, who, is an active
member of the guild and about fifty
ladies gathered in the big sitting
room or den OF the hotel and made
themselves exceedingly comfortable
In the many deep-seated divans and
comfortable chairs while they sewed
most industriously upon miles and
miles of carpet rags, which are to
be sent to the rug man and will en-
erge in artistic bedroom rugs before
Easter time. when they will be sold.
Mrs. c. B. Nichols and Mrs. v. e.
Northrup were the hostesses for the
afternoon and they were ably assist
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Buthorn. A
pretty embroidered handkerchief was
the prize for the largest ball of car
pet rasg sewed during the afternoon,
aSd WAS won by Mrs. d. M. Arm
strong. At five O'Clock delicious
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Black returned
to her home in Palisade this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
GOULD RE-WEDS
DIVORCED WIFE

William b. Gould this afternoon
secured marriage license to re-
wed his divorced wife, Mrs. Julia A.
Gould. The Goulds were divorced in
Denver nearly two years ago, but a
reconciliation has been effected dur
ing the last few days and they will
be married tonight.
Gould operates small business on
South Second street and is exceed
ingly well known all over the city
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16

One Thousand feet of laughter at
the Crystal Theater Saturday after
noon and evening, "Alkali Ike and
the Wild Man" Can you beat it?
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-16
Pythian Sisters Meet Tonight.

The Pythian Sisters will meet to-
night in regular session at Margery
hall and all members are cordially
urged to be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
sCHOHEID's COUNTY FAIR

County Fair day at Schofield is the happiest
thought which has been presented to the people
81 this island since the coming of the army.
Residents Of Honolulu and residents at Scho-
field have always been anxious to become better
acquainted, to give expression TO the community
spirit of cooperation and common interests
which exists Every time the subject is men.
Toned, the. response is the same: they want to
ret mp here and we want to get down there But
there is business and the multitude Of other
things which fake time And 50 it goes. Moth
ing is done.
We congratulate the officers of the army that
they have been the first to solve the problem of
how to get the town people better acquainted
With their fellow townsmen of the army Too
few of the Honolulu people realize what a town
IS growing up at Schofield, and not realizing
they do not appreciate what they are missing OF
the pleasing affairs in life by not knowing the
splendid citizens that populate that town.
OF course the, Honolulu Ad Club will fall in
line with the very live proposal of the army and
the people generally will join in the enthusiasm
cooperating with the Ad Club. 1t is by all odds
the best community affair that has been put be
fore Honolulu. There can be no other result
than grand success
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
Ex-GoV. Carter from Mo.

The morning paper makes Governor
Carter announce his candidacy as del.
egate to Washington. On being inter.
viewed, he states that the Advertiser
rang HIM up at the County Club when
there last night, guest at dinner. and
asked him if he was going to run as
delegate for Washington. He thought
this rather difficult question and
asked how anybody could give an ans
Wer, that he had not even been nomi-
mated. When told that there was talk
OF that kind on the street. he replied
that does not make 1t so and that he
had not as yet decided to be candi-
date at the primary, that he was from
Missouri and thar he wanted to be
shown something besides the flattery
CT his friends. This forms the basis
CT the morning papers statement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
CIVIC EDUCATION BY DISCUSSION

: The arollsing of Statewide civic conscious
ness and civic interest among young and old by
means of discussion of live questions of local
concern in the schoolhouse and at the country
crossroads, is the undertaking of the university
Of North Carolina The university stands on
the doctrine of Wendell Phillips that "agitation
is education Agitation is marshaling the con,
science of a nation to moldits laws"
With record of emphasis upon debate from
its founding in 1895, the university has gone
about it to systematic and universalize discus
sion of every conceivable question of vital local
Interest, not only by the youth of the State in
the high schools, but by adult organizations OF
farmers. of women, or OF any other available
group. -..>
For some Years graduates Of the university
have established debating clubs in the schools
where they have gone to teach, members of the
faculty have answered communications. and ma
ferials have been sent To all parts of the State
from the university library and the State library
commission. Recently Il high school debating
union was organized, Including more than one
hundred schools, To conduct Statewide debating
contests. - ~.'' = AHkyE5
As part of its extensive plans in this dirc'-
ton the extension bureau of the university has
Just issued a manual on Public Discussion and
Debate ''to stimulate discussion Of public qurS-
tons chiefly by high-school students, hut also by
community clubs and public organizations, -
This manual suggests a large number of CUES
tons of immediate interest in North Carolina.