davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-19
CLUB DINNER GUEST
Sovereign Commander of W. 0. W.
Asks Aid of 0mahans.
BUSINESS MEN GIVE RESPONSE
wOodcraft for Omaha, Omaha for
WoOdcruft, Suggested as sIo-
gan in Speech of Chairman
of Managers.

Texas Woodmen of the World, living In
state that has furnished nearly 100000
members to that organization, cannot un-
derstand why in Omaha, which Is head
quarters for the Woodmen OF the World,
the organization has a mere handful Of
members, according to Sovereign Com
mander W. A. Fraser. This statement he
made last night at the banquet given by
the Commercial club in his honor at the
club rooms. He said when he left Texas
to come to Omaha TO take his new posi-
ton here, he was told to 'go there and
'waken those dead ones"
And So" said the guest OF honor. 'Im
going to raise the Rip Van Wrinkles in
Omaha, or as Bradshaw says You or I
will leave town Aud / want TO say
that I'm here to stay. So It's your move"
Mr.. Fraser pointed out that the Wood
men of the World with headquarters in
Omaha keeps an average balance of
100000 in seven banks In the city; em-
ploys 400 people here. and has a pay roll
that lis not. inconsiderable.- He said that
Chicago Woodmen had promised him that
IL he would move the headquarters to
Chicago they would give him a larger
membership out of Chicago and suburbs
the United States.
BRldrtse TOastmaster.
About 200 attended the banquet given in
honor Of Mr.. Fraser and the other resi-
dent officers OF the Woodmen OF the
World. Howard II. Baldrige as toast
master made some witty remarks in the
introduction Of the speakers and paid a
nice tribute to the honored guest, Mayor
j. c. Dahlman spoke of his appreciation
and the appreciation the city has Of the
Woodmen OF the World
John T. Yates, sovereign clerk OF the
organization. followed the mayor with
some remarks in behalf of the Woodmen.
w. s. Wright for the Commercial club
reviewed the work of the Woodmen for
twenty years and hoped their success in
the next twenty would be as great as
had been that OF the last twenty.
ID. Il. Bradshaw, sovereign watchman
OF the Woodmen, said the city should be
proud to have the headquarters of SO
great an order here, and assured the
Omahans that now. that they have a
scotchman at the head of the order here,
they will either have to Join or leave
town.
what King Thinks.
Charles E. Black, QSing. Ak-Sar-Ben
XIX. reviewed the great work of Ak
sar-Ben for the building up OF Omaha,
and declared that Ak-sar- Ben and the
Woodmen OF the World are the two great
est organizations in the city.
]. =. Fitzgerald, chairman of the SOW
ereisn managers Of the Woodmen OF the
World, spoke of the composite blood from
all eastern states that has gone to make
up the citizenship of Nebraska, and said
even so was the membership of the Wood
men Of the World made up of some of
the best stock OF the country. "And with
headquarters at Omaha" he said, wood
craft stands for Omaha, and Omaha
should stand FOR woodcraftF 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-19

For Indigestion and BiTiousneua
use DIR. Kings New Life Pills; rid the
stomach and bowels of all impurities
and tone up the system. 25c. All drug
ists.--Advertisement.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02
The Silly Season
III ~

The Silly Season
This is the silly season--in
other words the political
campaign has opened--and
you dear layman, must not
feel too discouraged or dis
gusted if all the trite and
hackneyed editorial skeletons
are brought out and paraded
before you once again.
Think only kind things for
the editor who drags them
out of their resting place and
remember that the poor fell
low must make a desperate
effort to show what a ''strong
party man. he is. The sea-
son will not last long, so
please be sweet tempered
and try and refrain from that
feeling that you want to go
forth and Kill somebody.
You will be compelled
to read that Mr.. No-Ability
who wants to 60 to the legis-
lature is a .'friend of the far
mer' meaning, we suppose,
that he looks with lofty con-
tempt upon the ~stockman,
the grocerman and the baker
or il he thinks of them at all
it is with a feeling of pity.
o course all sane a n d
reasonable minded persons
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02
Broadwater-Pepin Trading Company sHkSSWNsNe

recognize the fact that a man
who is not big enough to
represent all classes or any
person or line of industry
isn't fit to hold the position
of constable. But, rem
embering that this is the Sill
ly Season, we must not allow
this discussion to become too
serious.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02
Wants to Know

The people of Teton
county are generally very
much interested in knowing
what attitude Messrs. An
derson and Scott will take on
the present county division
law, should they by any
chance be elected as mem
bers of the next legislative
assembly of Montana. Will
they by their vote of inhu-
enc favor an amendent to the
law lowering the assessed
valuation creating new coun-
ties, and will they by their
influence attempt to have the
law so amended that it will be
possible to bring the line Of
the new county closer to the
county seat of the parent
county than it is at present.
Is miles1 In plain United
States, is it their intention to
be representatives of Teton
county as a whole, or are
they seeking sole purpose
for creating Pondera Coun-
tyr The voter wants to
know. Answer gentleman
--Choteau Montanan.
Pioneer Press Publicity Pays
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02

For Commissioner. 2 yrs.
Martin Jacobson
For County Clerk
E.. c. Garrett
For Auditor
c. James Smith
For Sheriff
Kenneth cKenzie
For Treasurer
A. c. Burbank
For Assessor
John l.. Lundgren
For County Attorney
l.. A. Foot
For County Superintendent
Ethel /. Reed
For Public Administrator
John R. Gleason
For Surveyor
Colin Ward
For Coroner
w. A. Hulbush
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02
Subscription, yearly, $500
,sTRIcTLY IN ADVANCED

Display advertising, 25c per column inch
Special rate OF large, time contracts
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02
Cut Bank Pioneer Press

Published Weekly
Entered as second class matter August IS, 1905
at the postofice at Cut Bark. Montana. I'M
der the act of March 8 1879.
D.. MILESTONE. Publisher
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26

been cut off from Paris. That is not
strange within the last few days,
since the Germans have been so close,
Iut it was noticeable in the early days
of the war, while still there was traf-
fc between Paris and London. In re-
venge one sees everywhere hero
glyphics strange to the eye of west
ern Europe-Turkish and Russian let
tering. Roumanian papers, too, are
row sold in the streets of Paris.
The cafes close at 8 o'clock. Their
place had to be taken by something,
for it was unthinkable that Parisians,
with ell the excitement of war, the
prospect of siege and bombardment,
could go to bed with the curfew. So
the Champs Elysees have come into
their own, and from 10 to midnight.
from Rond Point to Place de la Con-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
out in its simplest and least fantastic

cut in its simplest and least fantastic
form.
Small sheets convey the meager
news that the war office allows to be
disseminated. For the most part all
other publications are gone. The
weeklies have entirely disappeared.
The comic weeklies died out
ike December flies from the first day
Of mobilization. It was not only that
there was no demand for them, though
that was true, but they died mainly
because their staffs were composed
mainly of young men who were called
to the front. A few of the serious
illustrated weeklies survive and they
are III great demand.
For some deep reason of high pol
icy, no doubt, the English papers have
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
BRIDE FRUSTRATED OVER
HUSBANDS DISAPPEARANCE

I San Diego Union: San Diego and
Imperial county officials yesterday
ondeavored to locate Cloyd l.. Men
denhall, who left this city for III Cen
/ iro, September a, and has not been
heard from since.
/ Mandenhall's bride of two months
is nearly prostrated rs the result OF
worrying over her husbands silence
III is feared he has met with IN acci-
dent in the valley.
/ Several years ago Mondenhal was
employed by The San Diego Electric
Railway Company. After leaving this
city he went to Seattle There he met
Miss Nan Safestron, pretty Mount
Vernon, Wash, girl of Is years. A
close friendship sprang up between
the boy and girl, which soon turned
to love. Two months ago they were
married and moved to San Diego.
A cottage on NJ street was rented
and Mendenhall bought and paid for
several hundred dollars worth Of fur.
nitur2. On September IA he met a
friend from El Centro and decided to
take a trip to the valley, promising
his bride he would return in four
days The four days elapsed and
nothing was heard from him. Mrs.
Mendenhall at first thought that her
husband might have been unavoidably
delayed.
After several days had passed she
could bear the suspense no longer and
notified friend, j. l.. Phillips, 1892
Thirtieth street, Of her husbands abb
Isence. Phillips conducted an investi-
cation Of his own. but accomplished
nothing and notified the police.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26

corde, they are one vast salon, where
the people of Paris gather to gossip
and discuss the war. There is little
laughter and the voices seldom rise
above a murmur. Soft drinks are sold
from push carts which have their sta
tions along the curb.
The Luxembourg Gardens remains,
as always, the playground of the chill
dren. But in the five weeks since
mobilization they have gone to rack
and ruin. The falling leaves cover
the paths, there being no gardeners
because all the men have gone to war.
Everywhere is dust and desolation.
A strange sight, typical of the times,
are the herds of sheep and cattle pas
tured in the Bois de Boulogne, which
has returned to the pastoral age. Hun
-rdreds of animals are quartered there
and on the race course at Longehamps.
1 The grass plots have been fenced off
I to afford grazing places for the cattle
which have been driven into the city
from the surrounding country to be
slaughtered if the siege really comes.
The Montmartre of the artists and
the tourists is dead, or at least in
state of suspended animation. 1t never
was (, very integral or vital part of
Paris and it was the first to go. The
clearing house of cosmopolitan pleas
ure has closed its doors and quenched
it's lights. There is sterner business
On hand.
/ A dilttle deserter from the front was
found by a policeman, wandering
dishaveled and enfeebled in one of the
boulevards. 1t was a long haired span
iel, with en- its collar the name of its
regiment, "The Twenty-sixth CycIist
Chasseurs" The deserter was taken
to the police station and, pending in
vestigation, was washed and fed. l.
/ developed that the regiment to which
it belonged was usually stationed at
Vincennes, but had been one of the
first sent to the front. The opinion
was that the deserter, at the first
sound of firing. had turned and fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
How War Affects
Life in Paris
(By George Dufresne)
(Staff Correspondent of the Interna-
tional News Service)


Paris, Sept. 26.-How war strips
life Of all but its essentials and how
it brings home the relative value OF
things, is being demonstrated here in
Paris today while the Germans are
hammering at our very gates. Take
one small instance, the kiosks, which
are the newstands of Paris. They arc
open, of course, for news, is as neces
sary to the people as their dairy bread
Like food, the news is being served
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
The Most Elaborate Illustrated Edition
Ever Issued in Imperial Valley.

This publication will give, in pictures
and in text, full details Of what men,
women and children will wear during
the coming season.
The illustrations and special articles
in this publication have been prepared
by the publishers of the Dry Goods
Economist, the highest American au-
thority on fashions, and every page in
this number will be read with great in
terest by the women folks especially.
Advertising copy for this great num-
Der must be in hand Of the printer by
next Monday. While the Press has
been at much extra expense in preparing
for this number. space will be sold at
regular rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
WON'T
RECRUIT TILL
CALL ARRIVES

Adjt. Gen. Llewellyn and his sue
cegsor, Maurice Thompson, who
were in Olympia. comforting with
the governor on the general status
OF the state militia. announced to-
day no orders we're issued 10 I'll
up the companies 10 full war
strength. and that none will be Is
sued until the government calls for
Il.
Company y musters 81 men
now, just half war strength" said
Lieut.. Zech. "The same PROPOSE.
ton holds true. TO a greater or less
extent, in all the ~ companies"
Besides the infantry. there are
four coast artillery companies. the
signal corps. the hospital corps.
troop OF cavalry and four divisions
OF naval militia.
The cavalry troop, stationed
at Tacoma. may be compile
nnented by volunteers from the
University OF Washington.
Lieut.. Edward e. Mccsmmon,
u. S. a. eonmsndsnt OF the
cadet corps, made this an
nouncement.
In ali, there are about 100
In the state militia at present.
over In Bremerton this morning
the cruiser st. Louis set sail for
Mazatlan, Mexico, via San Diego.
and Rear Admiral Robert NJ. Doyle
will follow on Tuesday with his
flagship West Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
REBEL CHIEFS
may DISAGREE
and SEPARATE

Ell PASo April 24.--That no inns
mediate trouble may be expected
from the rebels is the prevailing be-
lief here today as "A result Of Cen.
Villas statement here yesterday
that he is opposed TO Mexico going
to war with the United States. Sew
eral officials here asserted they are
reliably informed Gen. villa disa-
grees with Carranza's letter to Pres
ident Wilson. and that break be-
tween the two rebel chieftains IL
near
A special train carrying $50
American refugees from Parrai.
chihuahua City and Torreon arrived
today.
The Eighth brigade, from San
Francisco. Is expected TO reach here
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
REAL ESTATE
BtJIID NOW
HOMESTEADS

90 ACRES CHOICE FRUIT AND Al
faifa land sOii deep. rich. volcanic ash
loan, covered with sage brush. some
Of which IL az high Ms mans head.
indicating soil Ia deep and fsrtiie An
ideal place for Que wishing 70 raise
haTs. ms 10 tons Of alfalfa per acre per
year IL not unusual In this district no
better country ia tho world for poultry.
Land lies close 70 town. whore uumer-
Gus hotels and sanitariums afford good
market for chickens. eggs nDd garden
truck. water easily obtained for irfl-
eating. This ia an exceptional oppor.
tuniiy 20 pick 10 valuable properly
for song Price. n sold AT once. only
1850 for entire 100 acres This must
be cash. This 10 not decided land, one
must use either homestead or desert
claim right 90 get eomplste title. but
believe Increase IN value should make
one absolutely independent. as decided
land In raw state, without any Improve
msnts has sold In this district as high
~ 1850 per acre. Best % reasons Tor
my not improving this ranch myself
500 fruit trees Of best commercial va
rietis. 20 20 purchaser without any
additional cost These will plant ana
give you a s-Here commercial orchard.
For fun particulars address u. q. Box
40. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
FARM LANDS

~ You COULD JUST SEE
fhe wonderful development that
IL taking place on the farm
lands al cATHcAhT. the Good
H0fl Center. Il would ~ an In
spiration % you. This spring
several country homes are ia
course Of construction. and al
ready about 20 homes have
been erected on various of tho
rich and ie-arrs tracts. u
IL interesting 20 note. also.
rhst the settlers are doing
with their land. and 20 hsar
their enthusiastic expressions
about the fertility Of tho s0ii.
Taks a trip with ps 20 these
near Seattle farm tracts. Ask
Tor illustrated booklet A dol
lar an acre a month pays for a
o. fe-acre tract. West A
Wheeler. sos coiman Block
Main 1871. office open even
inss till = o'clock 70 talk Cath
cart 70 you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

sorrn END

Stau iS. fresh churned washinrts
creamery. ssc III. lhs 5tc Stalls IS
smoke back bacon, ilc. good bacon Is
shoulder hams igisc. hack homes.
ssc; hams whole. ice; pure lard. ias&
AL fresh meats IN proportion. stan i
extra coffee. ssc stalls 1891. s ca
sweet corn, 2tc. ammonia aud hluing. y.
bottle All. soda &c pkg; Pouisho can
merry. Hoods canal clans. loganherries
rasphvrries, ctc., l5c. for ebc stall
L., 4 cans Carnation for CSC with &
fruit or vegetables. Stall sS. large cvs
nations for planting ssc dox. Stall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
>
CORNER

Choice strawberries ioc and isc box;
asparagus, his ihc; new radiShes and
onions, lunches Scs Florida tomatoes
ioc and lsc u. stall -, cabbage plants.
z dos. iSc; tomato plants. lsc dez %
Pike ST.. his rice. eSc lbs spaghetti
and hrokcn macaroni. Use, bars hest
Naptha soap. zoe, stalls i0S-llf fresh
shad roe, sec H. fresh shad. iec 10.
extra large shrimps. zee ~; Dolly Warden
trout, zoe H. stan A. shoulder lamb
DC 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

stall soi. s lbs best granulaied sugar.
stc. Flags given away In the ladies'
rest room after ~ o'clock stalls t50S-b.
regular soc comb honey. ihc comb. $50
cans Of preserves. 5 for csc. Stalls 4t-ss
fancy lemons. ic each. stall ST. large
heads cabbage. Sc. stall .. French
prunes SC H. stall IS. fancy boiled
ham. ssc H. stall zoe Strawberries. 30
and Ice box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
PUBLIC MARKETS


In the annex. large ice cream cone
given free With each purchase. best Red
shield butter. zee 10. Stalls es-3e No.
SO sack Of best flour. 81. with other
grocery purchase. stalls 5i-S1. fresh
young halibuI acc each herring SC ID
haiibut checks. lbs. shc First av
entrance. new potatoes. &c III. & his use:
new green peas. Sc n. Stall islsc. ssc
spider log tea 5tc: s5c uncoiored Japan
tea. age H.; zee can boiled crab meat. sso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
S35 per AGRE
Mo- @lrWM[pS

IA ready 70 farm. And level a. foot,
and not a stump 90 grub. one crop VII
more than pay for the land. ] y miles
20 a fine iiftie toun, With Z railroads.
high school mills. creamery and fac
tories short distance from electric car
line. with a it-cent fare 70 q large city.
s'loss 70 neiehhors with bishlY improved
farms and chicken ranches. fne roads
and a beautiful section 20 live IN
price f1s per acre. and Fouf own terms
EOS second Ax.. Room ] a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders % BUFFALO HUMP
LUCKY LAD MINING COMPANY VIII
he held AZ room 40i Hinckicy Block.
Seattle. Washington. On April q, 1914,
at ono bl o'clock y. ~ neied Aprii
T. 1914 }. u Chapman. Aetna Sec
Rotary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
LIVE STOCK

AN OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOSE ruoM
- head 81 silapurposa horses ransinH
81 weight fFom Sap 20 i,ipo lbs, aAeA
from 3 90 I 2 years old ana prices from
tshoo 60 ssea,oo. We aise have several
ipt- o. Hiusle and double harness, both
iiani aud heavy, aud farm, express
delivery aud erftnH wagons. huHsierl
str. Al the above mentioned sin'h
must 30 disposed or Within days 90
satisfy creditors No reasonable uffrr
viii br refused. and a baday trial VIII
he allowed free a. all stock must he
Rs represented hv q written guarantee
There are several % these hofar~ "a Nc
tte street sore. including many mares
10 not fail 20 call and iosh this stock
ever before PURCHASING elsewhere. a. v
viii be found profitable ihe gentle.
man la charge ~ this sale VIII be tunnd
on the premises ffum a M un g.
IA. and he - instructed 20 refuse NO
reasonable offer a. this stock must 10
solid Take South Seattle car, Second
and yeslsr. SGT or ttonty's iandinE.
seie Nln'h @N Co.,. s' sis 49, N"P
ron SALE ~ HEAD HORSES
weight from l. oeo 20 600 lbs
bid teams ranging In price FROM fi4a
20 tsta per team
~. gentle end good traveller rice
s,sar.oid ssldins. welsh. i.soo IN. Price
$500
Have cheaper NHfNFh W. w NtNfA lHf
yau 60 lock the stock ever.
AlAa have 5 sprink wagons, hagsiss.
sets ct siusie harness and dphple.
also ! goed stock saddles, cheap n
taken "a once
SOUTH SEATTLE STABLES =
sidney ass "
ff0HT TOR WAGON. i.too-Ln HORSE
Eaod harness. suitable Tor grocery ~
laundry tntiro onfflt tfe fair
topslh horse and mare, matched WIN
their harness. FOR tett spO-ih black
saddle horse and saddle. SO. Hh-
inrh wagon and caAi bet. tet - sets
~ harness heavy. medium srf hsht.
single and double Two tnNHi~s. These
afv bargains. a. ! arm snina % quit
Trial given VIM Riley. 1907 rsrd
nearaH 1t4e
srnNicEA YorNu rENcHEnON srAi.
nan Van A sire Van hesenn stfe
~-@~~~~~~~l~>~s~~~
Vehicles and Implements
ntsndIEs -cfoatNo ctr ouH cnN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

81 REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY no loan on fMPnOvEp or
nniInproyed property A. X. Wyids, sif
Kew York Block Elliott 1901
nEAL EeTNTE LOANS. SOnTHEhs
Bond and MortEsKs Co. i<oe Foorfn
hesissSsg Ilss re >UeSll2cc~~o~>~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
G~oI

Herr Groy was born without arms
or legs, Just head and trunk. He
is now SO years old and was mar
ried 80 years ago. He Is the faith
er OF six children. three sons and
three daughters. He was born in
London. but has lived in Berlir..
Germany, for many years. Two OF
his sons, big. husky young men. are
soldiers in the English army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
EXCHANGES

WILL TRADE MN fe-ACRE RANCH.
two miles from Hartford. new s-rocm
house FOR improved farm IN MINI ID
zahier. Hartford. Wash.
: ACRES FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR
COWS, close TO Seattle Further In
formation write c. A. Kelley. Clear
Lake Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
IA LOST AND FOUND

LOST coNFfpENcE IS wATcHMAK
err7 Try symons. save money and
trouble. Cleaning fi0os maihspringa
Use The Jewcier that always sells fef
less 5ea Fike - next owl Drug co,
lost BHOWS FrE MtFF lost
sunday between seattle nnd nenton
Junction on auto road Reward Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

srnNicEA forNu PERCH EnON srAL-
Hon. Van A. sirr A Van iesenn si9e.
,-- latsl>,>-.sea,S.>.,-~>~@~~~~~~~~~~o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
IS FEMALE SITUATIONS

/ WOMAN fo TAKE cnAnoE AID
manage a reputabi~ apartment house
on salarf can Etvs The best % refer
ena~ SSH star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
7 Female HELP WANTED

Phone your WANT AID TO
MAIN o400 today. for by to-
morrow today will be yes
terday.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

sars n.asi, star
coMrErE~r. Hti.iAittk WOMAN
wishes pssltian az heasrhsepsf, 10 Oh
lection 20 small ghiidfsn- Ei-h y
fairr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

wNNTEp-A loan or 81 500 ron 8
years SECURITY on Improved land val.
uei a. -. eco. state your offer 'siiiy
~ first letter S.Ess star