davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
LODGES ELECT OFFICERS
Various Organizations Select New
Leaders For Year.

Joint roll call of the Crusade lodge,
No. IA, X. of p, and Moonlight tenn
pie, Pythian Sisters, was held last
night in Castle hall.
The evening was featured by the
large number present, there being
more than $50 members in attendance,
nearly the entire enrolment
Floyd Deahl gave a talk on the sub
ject "Pythianism,' in which he point
ed out the good of the order and the
object of it. j. q. Ames of the Y. NJ.
G. A. gave an impromptu talk along
the same lines. Toastmaster John
DeHaven proved to be the best that
the lodge has had for some time.
Music was an important feature of
the evening.
committee of one delegate from
each lodge of this district met after
the entertainment and decided TO
have the district meeting, that is to
be held each year, at Plymouth some
time in March of next year.
4 pool and billiard tournament will
begin in the near future, TO be given
by the X. of =. lodge, at which time
a number of prizes will be awarded
TO winners in the contest. More than
10 men have entered for the contest.
Following the evenings program a
luncheon was served, consisting of ice
cream and cake, coffee and dough-
nuts and cigars.
A social and entertainment was
given by the Schuyler Rebekah lodge,
No. 49, I. o. O. f., Tuesday evening
in the odd Fellows hall.
The entertainment consisted of a
violin solo by Clarence Rex; reading
BIZ Mrs. NJ. Armstrong; reading by
Mrs. NJ. Drew; piano solo. Miss Junita
Read; violin solo, Mrs. Holstine; vocal
solo, II. W. Smily, and a vocal solo by
Prof Griffith. An informal social was
held after the entertainment and re-
freshments were served later.
Election of officers took place at the
Red Men hall Tuesday evening by the
Montauk tribe. No. 426. 1. o. o. r. NJ.
The officers elected were as follows:
Albert Perlick. prophet; Charles
Schleehauf. sachem; Bert CrofoOt. |
senior sagamon: H. W. Bust. junior
sagamon: George Conner. trustee; NJ. |
II. Eward, chief of records; II. c. =
Martin, keeper Of wampum.
Officers OF the Montauk hayl0ft No. |
426, of the same order. were elected
as follows: Charles Mulhaupp, chief
haymaker; II. W. Van Buskirk. as
sistant haymaker; John Smith. over
seer: Clifford Hyatt. keeper of
bundles and 5. L. Smith. trustee.
The warriors degree was conferred
upon three candidates after the cleo
ton.
The largest meeting that has been
held by the South Bend court No.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
AT THE SURPRISE

An excellent two-reel feature OF
Paris life will be shown at the Sur
prise today entitled The Friend. ."
The story is laid in the Latin quarter
among the studios and concerns a
beautiful model and her love affair
with an artist In many respects il
resembles the recently featured film.
The Naked Truth" shown at the
Oliver and is a wonderful dramatic
picture. splendidly acted. The Two
Thieves tells an interesting story Of
a bank robbers efforts 10 save a good
mans name from dishOnor. 1t has
many unique situations in il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02

famous throughout Amer
lea If the superb acting and enchant-
ing story were not there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
| heaters
AT THE COLONIAL.

Excellent feature pictures are now
being shown daily at the Colonial in
addition TO the three or more reels
Of shorter subjects that make up the
Aimed program OF this centrally To-
Gated and always popular motion pic
ture playhouse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02

Dr. G. 3. Bosler of Indianapolis is
now associated with Or. Carson in the
practice Of Dentistry at 500 \. Mich.
St, over Sax store under the firms
name of Carson * BCsler. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02

The largest meeting that has been
held by the South Bend court No.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19

M. E. Doyle has been at Park
Falls during the past week looking
after the opening of the M. P. Doyle
store at that place.
Leonard Erickson of Duluth spent
few days in the city during the
past week visiting with relatives
and friends.
HI. e. Macarthur. representa-
the Duluth Typewrite" Company,
transacted business in the city last
Saturday.
Raymond Lindsey is req orted as
being on the sick list this week.
William Little, who is getting out
bolt Tim Der for the Kenfeld
Lamoreaux company, has been
transacting business in the city this
week.
Mrs. John Musolf has been quite
sick during the past week.
1t pays to keep your eyes on the
advertisements in The Times.
Real bargains are being advertised
every week and through these ad-
refreshments you will be able to cut
down the high cost of living.
The Valentine social given at the
Methodist church parlors last Fri
day evening was quite largely at
tended and a fine time is reported
N. G. Carver, residing at Sioux
River, is reported as being quite
sick with pneumonia.
No city orders are being issued
by City Clerk L. N. CIausen this
week on account OF the shortage oil
funds. The bills allowed at the las
meeting Of the council still remain
unpaid and no further orders fol
officers salaries or for other items
will be issued until after the next
regular meeting of the council.
With the box factory mill running
night and day, with the dynamite
plant employing big crew and with
the ice business on in full blast and
other industries employing Numbers
OF men, business in the city is now
quite brisk.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. K. Wagness OF the town o
Washburn was taken to the ST
Joseph hospital at Ashland the frs
of the week tor an operation fol
mastoid.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19

Mrs. M. E. Doyle made a busin ess
trip to Park Falls Monday evening
where they are opening up a new
dry goods store.
The Misses Ida ard Ester Hanson
visited friends at Ashland last
Saturday.
George Posey has change of
adv. in this issue of the Times which
it will pay you to read.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
society will be, entertained at the
church parlors next Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Love and Mrs.
Freeman.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Nick Kurschner.
Mrs. Ed. Berry assisted in enter
tanning.
George Poseyi is having the
shelving in the interior of his store
newly painted this week.
Matt Roy is home from the camps
north of Bayfield, ard has been con-
fined to his residence by illness.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Commercial Club will be held on
Friday evening of this week. All
members of the Club and these in
terested in the welfare of the city
are invited to attend these meetings
Amos Elliot, who has been on the
sick list during the past week is
reported as being able to be about
again.
Deputy City Treasurer L. N.
Clausen reports heavy collection
of taxes this far this year. Tc da te
over 5000 has been collected OF
the roll totaling something over
40, 900.
Mrs. Andrew Young is report
ed as being on the sick list this
week.
Every farmer in the Washburn
district is invited to attend the
dinner to be given by the Com
mercial Club on Saturday. Feb. 2e
tn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19
AFRAID OF. THE DENTIST?
Here Are Some Hints That May Help
You Through Your Ordeal.

Here Are Some Hints That May Help
You Through Your Ordeal.
Everybody breads the dentist. The
bravest heart quails ut the thought of
the man with the forceps. One who
has been through many trying expert
ences with the dentist and who has
made study of efficiency in all direc-
tons claims to have made some dis
coveries that ought to be helpful to
all. Here are some of his suggestions.
Your siege in the dentist chair will be
greatly lightened if you will remember
few things: 500.
Keep the throat moist by gargling
from time to time as you sit in the
chair with water mixed with some an
tiseptiG preparation of an ordinary
character such ms every dentist has at
hand.
1t is not bad idea before you go to
a dentist to take q bit of chewing gum
in the mouth.to promote a free flow
of saliva. If the gum has flavor,
that will be helpful and will check the
tendency to dryness of the throat and
the tickling sensations that follows.
Carry a large handkerchief with per
fume or cologne on it, which you can
hold in your hand and inhale the
cologne whenever you have Il mo
ments rest You will find it very re-
freshing. While the dentist is at work
the handkerchief will give your fin
gers something to clasp. This may
help to divert your attention from the
work on your teeth.
Relieve the strain upon your throat
at every opportunity while the dentist
is changing his instruments by lifting
your head from the chair-for even
single moment-and taking deep
breath Shut your eyes and think of
some problem, some particular friend
or of some one in whom you are deep
" interested This will divert your
thought from the deptist's work.
Remember that most of the pain we
fear we can escape. In these days
dentistry is less painful than ever be-
FORE 1t will probably never be entire
ly painless. yet much of the work OF
the dentist is now done without in
ficting pain. though. of course. it Is
always unpleasant to have any one
operating with steel instruments i'll
your mouth. 4'i
If painful moment comes while
YOU are sitting in the chair you can re-
lieve it instantly by taking a long
breath. Try it and see. = Leslie's
Weekly. -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19
To the Voters of Washburn

Go to Church Sunday anywhere.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19

The schools of bayfield, county are
ouslIy preparing for spelling con
tests. The winners in the several
rural schools in town will meet in
a town contest and the winners
In the town contests will meet IN q
a county contest. The winner in
the county contest will represent
the county, IN a state contest. The
state contest will be held on the fair
grounds during the week of the
State Fair. The contest at the
State Fair will be in charge of the
Superintendent of the Department
of Education. The railroad fare of
each contestant together with free
lodging and board for two days will
be furnished at the expense of the
State Board of Agriculture. Con
testants will be in charge of and ur-
der the supervision of competent
attendants day and night.
Lists OF words and rules for con
test work are in the hands of each
teacher.
The contest is limited to schools
OF one department and state graded
schools OF two departments.
In addition to this the county
uperlntendent has arranged that
state graded schools of three or
more departments and grades in
connection with high schools may
send represen tatives to the county
contest. They will be given a
separate contest and the winner will
receive an encyclopedia, The Cen
fury books Of Facts.
Time and place of town and
county coAtests will be published
later. Adv
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19

Waiting List at Other Insti-
buttons Increased by Burning
of Blue Mound Institution

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 16, 1914
|(SpeciaD The urgent need for more
institutions to care for the I'M
fortunate victims of the Great White
Plague in Wisconsin. at all times
apparent, has been strikingly en-
p lasized since the burning of the
Blue Mound sanatorium belong ing
to this city. Patients and thei'
relatives have appealed t. tie
Wisconsin Anti. Tuberculosis
Association, to learn that there wa
everywhere waiting list ahead Ct
them.
"There are patients trying to ge'
in, who have been on the waiting
list forever two months, said
Doctor J. w. Coon. intendeni
of the State Sanatorium at Wales,
when appealed TO over the long
distance phone. 81 would like to
take this patient in but the other
cases are also very important and
must be taken in order Of applica
tion.
The waiting list is much larger
for women than for men at both the
state and county institutions. Or.
Coon stated that he would soon br
able to take few male patients.
''If the members of the various
county boards could have been il
our office last week to hear the
stories Of the earnest and dis.
appointed, almost DIES perate people,
wanting to gain access to a
sanatorium." said DR.. Hoyt E
DearhoIt, Executive Secretary OF
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
Association, there would b
sanatoria provided in many more
counties. Now that it has become
generally understood that the state
bears the main share of the main
tenance of a county tuberculosis
sanatorium we expect many more to
be provided.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19
Was a Success

The Carnation Bail given by
Knights of Pythias lodge at the
Opera House on Friday evening
of last week was a success in
every way and those attending
report most pleasant time.
The hall decorations were
beautiful and the com mittee in
charge of the arrangements is
entitled to a great deal of praise
for their excellent work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK
~sEv 49, >
Items of Int Concerning
-. =
qour Neighbors


80. 80
Blankets. quilts. at Hans ens'
"A baby girl was born to Mr.: and
Mrs. Kluge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray are
the happy parents Of "a baby. boy
born last Friday evening:
The fifteen months. old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. NeIs Moland died on
Monday following a few days illness
with pneumonia. The funeral was
held this afternoon from The church
and interment was in the city
cemetary One other child in the
family is also :. quite >. sick with
typhoid fever. ;1.
Mrs. ole ,Ramstead returned
Saturday night from Park Falls
where she has been during the past
week. She reports the Maitland
children as much better in health.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19
Big Reception for Grand Sec'y Oscar
From Stoughton Hub

Seldom is such a large gathering
of banqueters seen in our city as
the more than two hundred and fifty
Beavers that last night rendered
the new Grand Secretary, S. A.
Oscar, and wife welcome to our
city. The reception was held in the
Hyland block. the program which
preceded the feastng being
rendered in the handsomely furn-
ished K. of P. hall. The program
was largely instruments there
being vocal solos by the Misses
Nina Kiel and Martha GaulkP, piano
solos by Miss Rosalind Hanson and
Miss Edel Liebe, a violin solo by
Miss Agnes Iverson, and a cornet
solo by b. e. Lawton. d. E. Kelly
presidee during the program and
also officiated as toastmaster after
he sum- tuous banquet at which
two hundred and twenty eight sat
down at the same time. Attorney
b. Il. Wait, who the first of the
month laid down the duties of
Grand Secretary which he had held
ever since the order was founded,
had the first toast and in his best
vein extended to his successor and
the latter's helpmate cordial well
come to their new home. After
toasts OF similar trend by G. j.
ROLLS and Sylvanus Ames, Mr..
Oscar responded with a neat little
address in which he expressed his
appreciation of the good will shown
him
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19

Miss Irene Fee1ey, teacher of
domestic science at the High School,
has been on the sick list during the
past week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19

@ Miraculous Foresight.
Englishman (reading)-"Keep Out
This Means You'll Bah Jove. how did
they know l wasrcoming?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19

Weaned pigs, fat shoats and fat
hogs for butchering.-Realty Bond
Company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19

I wish to announce that | will be
a candidate for the office of city
treasurer at the election to be held
III April and I solicit your support.
If elected promise to conduct the
business OF the office satisfactory to
all taxpayers.
Nels WesterluL d.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
MORE MEXICAN WAR

THE Mexican revolution is on again! (!
4 No sooner is the throat Huer-
ia driven out at enormous cost of blood
and treasure, than a half dozen other
ambitious chieftains appear in the field
eager to seize in the same brutal way
the reins of power.
So, Generals Carranza, Villa, Diaz
Orozco, zapata and flew more, are
lining up their poor ignorant poems for
mutual slaughter.
Revolutions fairly sprout out of one
another down thereI 1t is a case of
the hundred-headed Hydra over again,
where no sooner is one head cut off
than others spring out to replace it.
Perhaps if no native Hercules can sue
ceed in soaring the stumps, Uncle Sam
will some though God forbid-have
to lend a hand, else will there be no
Mexican blood left.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10

ments. Outside of party councils, ne
is not in working practical sympathy
with the idea of Greater Delaware.
Not an old man, he is looked upon
(and his actions prove it, as member
of that old school of politics, Let
things-he-as-they are. He ,dwells on
Delawal:e's past greatness rather than
make the effort or create the antagon-
ism always engendered in change.
Understand in this instance we are not
discussing his party afiliation or his
party record. But as our representa-
tive in Congress, Mr.. Brockson has not
taken the active part in the life of oul
State that these crowding new condi-
tons demand.
On the other hand Mr.. Miller has
made himself part of the life of the
people. He views with interest the am
billions of our rural sections
and is intim ately acquainted
with the business activities of Will
ming'lon. He is enthusiastic over oul
wond erful possibilities. He stands fol
and is working for a greater Delaware.
He is capable of presenting these not
by the old stump methods of yesterday,
but in the clear concise manner, as en-
dorsed by practical men of the day.
While fortunate in an already wide
experience, Mr.. Miller's career lies be
fore him. Mr.. Brockson has one but
as public man it is just at its close.
Looking at the candidates from
non-partisan standpoint, as an indepen
dent voter who leans to the business
idea rather than the political side, We
should strongly advocate Mr.. Miller al
best qualified to represent the interest
of Delaware.
How about DR.. Reed?
He has refused the nomination. II
vote for the Progressive candidate
(should one be name6 in this Stat
would make the influence of your vot
void. At least your voice in this elec
ton would become indirect. There
no possibility of electing the Progresslv
| candidate rather would we advocate al
independent vote in one of the tw
dominant parties. Here at least yo
would have direct influence, where
progressive vote is only a protes
against political conditions. We gran
YOU protest may be needed but sue
as is here proposed, is void Of force. !!
protest without possibility of effect
| i'll spent energy and weakens rathe
than strengthens the power for civi
betterment. For the Independent vote
in Delaware, the progressive part
this year offers nothing more than a
ineffective rebuke of the other parties
and for results will count nil.
NelCarE Post.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Red Lion Hundred

The taxable residents of Red Lion
Hi1ndred. and all persons liable to pay
fax in said Hundred are hereby notified
that the Taxes for the year 1914 are
now due. and the undersigned Tax Col
lector for said Hundred, will be at
i c. Stuckert's Office, in st. Georges
OCTOBER IL, 26
NOVEMBER Is, 80; DEC. IA, 28
From A. NJ. to IL M.
PENNSYLVANIA R. R. Station, Kirkwood
OCTOBER 81
NOVEMBER Il, 26; DEC. II, 81
From 9 A. NJ. to IL M.
Parlor Of Robinson House, Della. City
OCTOBER II, 81
NOVEMBER IA, %; DEC. Il, 26
From 8 A. NJ. to IL M.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application 10 the Collector,
or by sending written communication
enclosing stamps.
Extract from the Laws of Delaware,
governing the Collection Of Taxes OF
New Castle County, Section 3, Chapter
80. Volume q, Laws of Delaware, as
Amended:
Sec. 3.-That on taxes paid before
the first day of October there shall be
an abatement of five per centum. On
all taxes paid before the first day OF
December there shall be an abatement
of three per centum. On all taxes paid
during the month of December there
shall be no abatement whatever, And
on all taxes unpaid on the first day of
January there shall be added one per
centum per month until the same shall
be paid.
j. c. STUCKERT
Collector of Taxes for Red Lion Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10


tical bzsiness service whom would you
vote for as the next Congressman from
Delaware?
THE ANSWER
Thomas W. Miller.
THE QUESTION
Why Mr.. Miller in preference to Mr..
Brockson or DR. Reed?
THE ANSWER
Mr.. Miller is a young man, educated
full of ambition, blessed with a whole
some energy. He has had an exper-
ience far beyond his years. He has
his career before him and hfls sensed
public opinion knowing that efficiency
is to-day one of the importa ut factors
demanded of public servants He is a
master of details. He is not an orator
of generation ago but is a forceful
speaker He makes a decision and is
an interesting fighter. 1t is generally
conceded that he knows Congressional
Washington as well or bet ter than Mr..
Br0ckson. AS Secretary Of State he
has surprised his staunch est admirers,
while those who opposed him for this
office from standpoint Of political ex-
pediency, are loud in the ir praise of his
work. He has made his office of more
than routine work and political honor.
He has acquainted himself with the
minutest business deta lis and made this
department of the State government
one of real service.
Again, this office as brought him in
contact with all sect ions of the State.
He is conversant with the different
views as represented by our different
phases of life.
Mr.. Brockson was an accident. His
own party admits this and his term
at Washington has proven the truth OF
the assertion. Political complications
of his party, made his first nomination
matter of secondary consideration. He
was named on spur of the moment
His second nomination was oppose by
the rank file Of his party and he was
named only by force Of party leaders
to save the appearance of party disrup-
ton. His activity in Congress has
been lengthy speech defending the
whipping post and a series of family
quarrels over post office appointments.
His vote as was to be expected, has
been prompted from the White House.
This phase cannot be discussed now,
however, as this is not political inter
probation But aside from this phase,
what has MIR. Brockson done in the in
terests of Delaware? Where has he
made his influence felt in all our new
movements for better things? He il
not known outside his home community.
In Sussex he is a stranger while il
Wilmington, he is not a recognized
force. He is not acquainted with the
business views of cur fast growing
city, nor apparently is he interested il
them. There is no record Of his pArti-
cipation i all our projected improve
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10

DR SALE.-John Deer gang plow
bod condition, has been used very
price right. Apply to
THIS OFFICE.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
THE INDEPENDENT VOTER

Leaving out the question of political
preference and looking toward prac-
teal bzsiness service whom would you
vote for as the next Congressman from
Delaware?