davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-17

Der Rettos@epinn Der Qtm.rican
telephone e telegraph 60. in 1913
betrng $40,576,746 ooer 81, 666,t01
n.ebr als i'm goriabr unb fir einc
a4tproaentige 9iDibente ipurben $27,.
454037.15 ausbeaahlt.
Die 3aH Der 4ftiondre nabm ipGb=
rcnb bes Sahres i'm 1886 su unb bic
gftien iinb untsr Die 55,983 2lftio.
rare in folaenber Weife pertbeilt:
1914 beiiBen tu.niaer als ie 100,
6415 bsiiben ie 100-1000, 331 be,
iiben ie 1000-5000 unb II beiiben
nsbr als ie 5000 Qftien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-17
ed,ifsmad,riebtem.

Rep gorf, 1e. @dr5. afneef.:
,MinneapoIis" BON 2onOon; ngolums
bia" Don @lasgpp; nMartba Wdihs
ington" Don Srieit; .&ursf" BON 2is
BAH; ,Saormina" bon Neapel; oprir5
Griebri9 @ilbelm" BON Bremen.
Gberbours. 9lnset.: p&aiier
@ilbelm H." BON Hep gorf.
Tlopille. g(nget.: Caledonia
bon Nep gort.
Bremen. glbgeg.: n8arbaroha'
na6 Hep gort
Gibraltar. paiiirt: naaiier
5ran3 Sofepb L." bon 9en gort na9
Neapel.
2iperpool. Qtnset.: .2uiitds
nta" BON gaep Yort.
Subre. Q(bgeg.: p2a Souraine"
na6 Rep Yort.
Reapel. Qlnget.: oganu6a" BON
Nep Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-17

GO. @eiIenitcin anf ieiner iroiiden
Nlserreife uno nabm bic berBIiditen
@Iiifluiinifje ieiner 5ablreiden
5reiiiibe inS gefannien entgegcil.
9ie anseiteIltei erfreiiten ibren Gbef
oiird lleberreihung zines Straubes
amerifaniiher ShDnbeitsroien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-17
WeiI iie As meritaniIds Giienbubuar
better untsr &ontraft importirt
bate.
Die GsidpOrensn in GbieagO bon Dem
GounipartpuIt Sopne idarf
tritiiirt,
Wei! lie ale Der Grmorbung BON
WtdnHern angstlagten Jraueu
freiipra9en.

Wutter Sones Sreibeit.
9enper gol., 16. Mdra. Die
SO Sabre alte SHUTTER ssones, bic
Niihrerin Der &oblenitreitsr. lit aus
bem 2rinibao 6oipital sntlaiien NOR.
be.. in tpelfem lie iih ieit bem II.
:Sanuar als Wilitdreefanaene befanb.
uno bierbsr beportirt porben. Sic er.
tldrts. Dor Gnbe Der Mo6s mad bem
Strsitaebist in 5rinibab auriidtsbren
su molten. gs herridt Elm Streit
bariibsr. ipie iis nn6 9enper aefom
men lit. Die Streitsr bebauptsn. bab
tie unter militdrii%.r 9ealeitiina bisrz
berasbraft iporben 1T. tpGbrsnb oi.
9eb0rben btbauptsH. oab iie aus freisn
Stiiden hierhsr astommen lit. Shutter
ctones befiGtiat bic glnaaben Der
Streitsr. sic nil nah srinioab su.
riidtebrsn, um mad ben Nrausn uno
Sinbern Der Streiter au ishn.
Gin f6lehtes 9eieB.
aouisotfle. &p.. 16. WGra.
Gin Speaialsus nit 6unbertsn DON
aaufleutsn p6n bier unb aerineton
gina bsiIte Ra6mittag nad SSranifort
ab. lin ben 9ouperneur Wcg grearn All
beranlaiien, oaB er elm. grtra.Sibuna
Der 2eaislatilr einberufe. I'm bas fiira.
ltf paiiirte 9lenni6e 9eriiherunass
ae'eB ipieber aufsuheben. Die Mebr.
sabl Der @erii1srunasasieai
bat ods Geitift in aentudp eirae.
itellt. neil bas nelie @ei,B eine uners
i6pinslidepr dmieu>Steiisr auferlest.
Die Delegation tpiro Dem @oupsrnenr
nabe lsaen. baB ourd bic llnmSalih.
teit. 9eriideruna aeaen ifeuersaefahr
7u erlanaen. bas aanse 9eih1ft i'm
Staate aefGbrbet iei.
Gin aetbeilter Wabrfpru3
bila beIp bia, 3d., 16. WGr5.
Die bieiige 0dmpfer SnIpsttionsbes
b0rbe, Dor fpelder Der iSaG bes aapis
tGns Oipmbe gerrp bon Dem Sams
pier Hantudet perbanoslt ipurbs, Der
ipsaen Der 3olIiiion nit Dem Sumpfer
Monroe. ippbei Al Meniden ums 2es
Ben tamen, Der Radldiisteit unsea
tldet mar, bat einen gstheilten Wabrz
ipru9 abg.geben. Gin WitsIieo Der
9eborbs iprah ben aapiiGn frei uno
tdbelk ben 9opitdn Sobnion bon Der
.Wcnroe". tpeasn ~unfabigteit, Rads
lGiiisteit unb pfli4tperna4ldifiaung"
Dos anbere Wlitslieo fano BERN
i4ulbis unb empfabl, bab ibm feline
Qicens snt3ogen iperbe.
zen nGditeu Shrift in Der 2lnge,
leaenbeit muB ieBt bas !oanoelseepar'
temsnt in Wdibinston ifun.
oes Staatsan'
malls bon Gbicago.
@bicago, 81, t6. Mdr;, .9ie|
slrt unS @eiie. in Der 5rauen, Die in
Goof Gountp @orOe besansen baber.
ser Strafe enteeben, lit einiatI Gin
StanoaI.~ iagte am Wiontag Der
StaatsnntpaIt Sopne. nafoeln er.
porber Sen siniras seitelt bate. bag
Die slnflage geeen Srmi slngilltc
Dieb, Die angefInet it, ibren 8atten
ermorSct su babeu, nieoergeidlasen
fperoen iplle.
Sopne iaatc. oab Die glnflage &c.
gen 5rau Gies uegen IanseIs an
geipeiien 5uriifge5oeen iporoen iei,
abeeieben oaDon es aber inmoglihI
Ideine, eine Jrau 5ii iiberfiibrert Die
in Chicago einen Wsonn ermoroet bat.
.Gic e9uIS Saran Iiegt an BEN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-17
Ge(egrap6

Jn(an0 0Te(egrap6
,,MullaJOnes" Die &gitalOrin
Yom oem 2aifitdr6e6oroen
aon Grimioao, Gof. aus
mad 9enper a6ge-
(6o6en.
Gle brpbt aber iofort mad bem
Streifoiitrift Snriiffebre1
40 tupllen.
Der GouDerneur y. Grearp bon a.n>
tudp eriu9t,
Die 2sgislatur 5u elmer Grtraisiiion
sinsuberufen,
Samit iie 6as neue 9leHn'I4s 8er=
ii6srungsseies piberrufsn lam.
Cine Sirma BON &ontratioren in Ga
lifornien mub $4,000 Strafs
be3dblsn,
-
Weil lie as meritaniihe giien6abndrs
better untsr aontraft importirt
bate.
Die 9sihtpOrensn in @bicdgo bon Dem
GounipaEipolt Sopne i9ari
tritiiirt,
Weil tie aQs Der grmorbung bon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18
THE LIFE or THE CONGRESSMAN.

Now that Congress is back work the Constituent perhaps
asking what his representative doing He may
him uiouy listening the debate about the
Monroe the appropriation for improvement Of the Sabine
Much likely he running the post office department hoping
for 10 minutes with the third assistant
Considering the way which the average congressman swa-
lowed in the life Of the capital strange that the majority
them lose enthusiasm for their job
Formerly congressman maintained homes Washington,
where they had social life Living Washington
pensve today. Many OF them board hotels they
their fill Of the thear and have become weary the bridge playing
circle Of their nn they pass their evenings gazing dejectedy
and white thing OF the floor
The member may find himself committee like ventil
and the duties of which could be performed by
II he tries address the House he usually finds the floor held by
who showed sign Of desiring speak His kept
sy running around after garden seeds pensions jobs pork To
live man it seems like errand boys work
Congress big and unwedy There real debate in hall
vice large for members be heard About many big questions
usually decided session could be up National
ioad Of Trade meeting in week But satisfied to
its membership reduced committee places will always be handed
round less in compliment and the difficulties the way of
usness efficiency large
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18
THE SHOSHONE JOURNAL
CONVICT MANAGEMENT.

Thomas Mott Osborne, the warden OF Sing Sing prison. at
Ossnng r. has put effect Of honor rules Much
the discipline will be handled by the copy organization For the
first history Of the institution the rules not broken the
day after the e system into force
The great outside world comfortably iniagne that prisons
we'll regulated If anyone suggests ideas he is told that jail life
be made comfortable will be deterrent 70
many prisons bells earth Loahsomc diseases
communicated 70 clearly Cells damp that convict spts
the floor the spot docs dry for week Some notable
prisons have plumbing cell houses and the stencil is noabc
Wonderful results being accomplished under the ideas Of
management Al Comstock \. " typical Of many
experiments The 600 prisoners cultivate 100 farm and the
guards unarned The jealous Of the honor and repu
on q the camp and nsubordnan is not tolerated by them Only
Of 1000 inmates have away Men leave the farm
when their work makes necessary for them do There ball
gaines and other Most 81 these will leave the camp
converted into producers and industrious
work the best employment for prisoners In other trades
craftsmen naturally jealous Of prison labor Many prisons find
nothing for their but odd jobs like Gaming chairs Such
work rarely be Of subsistence after they leave No union
label called Tor potatoes cabbage There always
shortage Of food products
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18

few DAY. age the Outlook magazine published article en-
titled Freedom the Press Freedom OF the Pulpit The writer
the clergyman told how when he newspaper reporter
great stories that ought have been printed
pressed they injured interests OF adver-
iser Mhen nc the ministerial profession he able TO de-
prevailing evils unhanipered
This newspaper tina, cergmen always get free
hand of profession urs another Il
ere hale speech all around that people
are too sensitive b criticism
80 the healhiu things about the profession
that editors g nse the rough and tumble Of e II brother
journalist hits yoa resonng editorial wlack you return in kind
you feel Ike After ue you YOU recognize that
pper controversy rather Hccau. and good friends again
olsian. each other with singing eoueee then to
lunch together
The ordinary rarely acquires this mpersioisness Y the
pron criticism aon, the ey ~ society the parishioner
APP that the minister agiaor and dstuer and
should himself preaching about jeremiah and the Nicene
cseed i tie newspaper all good faith and public service
crife public officer the later ie into passion stops his paper.
md threatens legal II iistc action
Frank sincere criticism benefit the community when
regard people take good naaredly they be-
manly, better fitted for the give and take Of lie This
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18
MATT McFALL, FARMER.

Matt McFall, whose ranch is locat-
ed ten miles east Of Gooding, Is one
Of the most thorough and successful
farmers in southern Idaho. This year
his barley yielded 81 bushels per acre
and his oats los bushels and next
year he expects to raise at least 1000
bushels Of barley on 100 acres. He Is
now feeding 800 head OF hogs. five
months old. some Of which weigh125
pounds lie feeds u ration composed
OF four pounds OF alfalfa to five pounds
of barley. The alfalfa is chopped and
the barley Is ground ana Il Is all cook
ed together on this feed the hogs
gain from two to three pounds per day.
He keeps careful record OF weights
and knows what the hogs are doing
Gooding Leader.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18

task OF looking after the interests Of
the natives Of enemy countries has
been placed in the hands of the rep
resentatives of the United States. and
! so greatly has this increased the ac-
tivities of the diplomats that addition
al clerks and secretaries have been
dispatched to most of the embassies
by the State Department. One of the
busiest Of all the American represen-
tatives is Ambassador Gerard, on
whose shoulders has fallen the task
of looking after the citizens of all the
Allies in Germany as well as carry
ing on our regular intercourse with
the German government. Recently
Ambassador Gerard has been trying to
mitigate the unfortunate conditions of
German and British civilians held
under detention in the opposing coun-
tries. The British authorities had is
sued an order virtually making pris
oners Of all Germans residing in Great
Britain. although many of them had
lived there for years and were to all
intents and purposes as British as the
Britons themselves. The German gov
ernment threatened to retaliate by
imprisoning British citizens residing
in Germany. The suffering Of these
innocent civilians who had no part in
the war and of the families deprived
oil their support, are severe as no
such provisions for caring for them
are made as in the case Of prisoners
Of war Mr.. Gerard now reports that
his efforts to bring about an exchange
Of these civilian prisoners have failed
because Of the refusal of the British
government to make the exchange.
According to the Ambassadors report
Germany offered to allow every Brit
sh citizen over As years of age to
leave the country if England would
20 the same and he takes occasion to
deny the newspaper report recently
published that Englands reason for
refusing was that men above this age
we're fighting. in the German army.
Washington's former illustrious citi-
zen, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, has
stirred up something of a muss at the .
seat of government by declaring that
President Wilson really did make war
III Mexico through occupying Vera
truz, and he attempts to prove that
much of the chaotic condition of
Iexico is due to the unwise policy of
he President and Secretary Bryan.
'he usual answer has been forthcom-
ng from Democratic sources, inviting
he Colonel to shut up OF course
e will do it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18
me Lor or mn sroRl eLERK.

AZ the holiday when the salespeople large store
driven strain by the rush of gift buying much attention
ntased the o Of the saepeope In big metropolitan stores
conditions living favorable Wages pretty low
Employers disposed make conditions good possible But
they certain basic difficulties
becoming clerk 90 young people the easiest
gc living They gel Job without extended education They
gladly swap future advance orAe immediate dollar Without prepa-
ration aptitude they poor service both employer and public
The conscientious merchant finds many OF his competitors in
nearby perhaps his employing force OF such people at
low They keep wages down for the whole trade Better rates
Of wages would have be charged up the public which might
stand IT,
II young people would III themselves for higher efficiency retail
could make themselves worth better wage the merchant
bright active alert clerk thoroughly informed about her goods
attentive and u ought to be able TO sell twice much
the ORDINARY Of tfancd and careless aespeo whom
often
There little the hustle OF retail trade today for young
people who viii study earnestly perfect themselves in these
qualities In far have rely llraned help, their
the trade reduces all concerned makes keep
INK costly the merchant and finally to III public
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18
LIVE TOPICS AND NEWS
FROM NATIONAL CAPITA.
The "Fixersv Return to Work.

Inc ri%erS Return to Work.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec 12.-
! Battle SCARED heroes of the recent
elections have returned to the national
capitol, and standing on the banks Of
the Potomac. the DEFEATED are no
doubt Jared by the song of the river.
realizing as they must the prophecy
in the lines: Men may come and men
may so, but | go on forever" The
elated victors of the recent contest
but the stream of political life flows
| constantly on, and the waters are
clearer than they were in the time of
Lincoln, or Jefferson or Washington,
because the ways and designs of gov
eminent have become palmer and bet
ter as the years have passed.
The President has delivered his
message and the two houses of Con-
gress have started in again at their
tasks. The Democrats enthusiastically
predict that the coming months will be
fruitful of many big reforms. while
the Republicans dissent. and skepti
cally declare that the plans of the
majority are all visionary. But who'll
blame them for being displeased?
The members show that they have
been freshened up by several weeks
rubbing elbows" with the people in
their home districts. Every man has
returned with an idea that there is
at least one thing he wants TO 40, or
at least one bill he wishes to have
passed before tho clock strikes the |
final hour on the fourth of next March. |
The result is that sort of new /
spirit has come into the life OF the |
rulers of the nation So look out for
some fireworks
Has America a War Party?
Everyone knows what the "War
Lords of Europe" have accomplished
for their country, and now IL is being
that there is thriving war
party in the United States. Army and
navy officials speak sneeringiy of the
"unpreparedness" OF the country for
war. and Notwithstanding that two
thirds OF all the money raised by
taxes 60 sustain the national govern
nent goes into war preparations or
pensions we are told by very good
authorities that IF we trebled both
,ur army and navy we should still be
mediocre as an offensive power"
Gardner Of Massachu
etts who has been successful lead
r in the movement for greater arm
Iment and an organization called the =,
Security League" has been started Off I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF JAMES WESLEY
KINGSTON, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the estate of
James Wesley Kingston, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Administrative at Dietrich. Coun-
ty of Lincoln, State of Idaho.
Dated December 4, 1914.
CHRISTA KINGSTON,
Administrative of the estate of
James Wesley Kingston. deceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18
FOR SALE OR Trade.

One hundred and twenty acres of
fine decided Carey act land near Diet
rich, Ida. over $1,000 paid on water
right. VIII sell for $500 or trade for
unincumbered city property, live stock
of any kind. auto, anything. Now,
you fellows that want something for
nothing investigate. Address Bust
cd" care Shoshone Journal. Jan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18
HEALTH TALKS.
BY Or. n. r. Daniels.
The REAL CAUSES OF DISEASE,

Science has found germ for al
most every disease. and is almost ev-
cry day discovering now germs and
new diseases, Nevertheless. let rs re-
member that germs are not the real
causes Of disease. II has been dem
ons,rnted scientifically that the body
Is endowed with wonderful. effective
defense against germs 80 that the
body In health can. with few excep-
lions. resist the entrance OF germs in
tc tho system It is only when these
defensive powers are depleted that
the germs can establish themselves In
the body.
susceptibility to Germs.
Thus it is easily explained why only
a small number Of those exposed to
disease producing germs contract dis
case, II is also apparent that the real
cause OF disease Is tho faetors that
lower the body's disease-resisting pow
crs and permit the germ to enter the
system.
Tho Health Destroyers.
what are the things thnt lower the
body's resistance TO disease and get
as ready to be sick? Daily habits thai
overwork the body organs; ovcr-eat-
ing and eating foods that are difi-
cult 70 digest. tobacco. coffee and
sometimes alcohol wooicn under
wear: lack Of fresh AR ana Of exer-
else: improper care OF the skin; any
or all OF these lower the state Of health
Food a Cause Of Disease.
Wrong cating Is the most important
cause Of disease. Eating more food
than can be dieested, and eating fried
foods ana rich foods result not only |
Ia the body 5elns poorly nourlshed
but in considerable unused food being
lest in the bowSlstto Torment aud de
compose and poison the entire body
More poison to irritate the nervous
system and ecelwork the Kidneys and
heart is added through tobacco. cof-
Zee, and often alcohol and drugs Lack
Of exercise. ~ fresh sir, and u proper
skim action, an prevent the body from
lasowius OF It's load Of waste. When
a man sets into this undernourished-
poisoned condition. he is ready 10 be
sick AZ any time, OF ans disease In
season
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18
Colds Are Often Most Serous-Stor
Possible COMPLICATIONS.

The disregard OF Cold has often
brought many a regret. The fact OF
Sneezing, Coughing, or a Fever should
be warning enough that your system
needs immediate attention. Certainly
Loss OF Sleep Is most serious II is a
warning given by Nature. II is mans
duty to himself to assist by doing his
part Or. Kings New Discovery Is
based on scientisc analysis OF Colds
soc at your Druggist Buy bottle
today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18

The esteemed Alexander Of the Jerome Times peeved the
Journal for saying that the Jerome editor coaching the defeated
Democratic candidates who making contest the offices they
didn't get the Democratic candidates who elected
know Of unbiased witnesses who will make affidavit that
Alexander had nothing do viii, their and naturally
posed that having been Invested Of the sham OF independence he
fighting battle after the main engagement all
patriots and campoower like himself usually fight lie sought
precisely the way coach the present board OF
after their election years agowth which Alec had
about much do the froy moung Of the town cer usually
influence similar result, after the election is all
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18

Charlie. roNou Progressive candidate Treasurer
selected by the newly elected Governor the Honorable
Moses Acxandr be his private secretary The Office has mans
job attached The public knows the the
ing editor OF the Capital News AS the right hand OF the Gov
Wl be able help him ordinary politician could be
pccied 10 help him
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18

therefore bscbe heartily the claim Of the Outlook
writer that there should be freedom Of press
equally that church congregations will allow their pastors
Of liberty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18
The Owyhee Hotel
Boise, Idaho

A HOTEL OF WHICH THE
PEOPLE OF IDAHO CAN BE
JUSTLY PROUD. MAKE 1T
YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN
IN BOISE
EXCELLENT CAFE IN CON-
NECTION
RATES WITHOUT BATH s1.oo
PER DAY UP
RATES WITH BATH $500 PER
DAY UP
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

Empo,.ia. a new member of the Kansas State League, this season, vas successful in winning the cham p:onship pennant.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
PRIZE RAG NEW STUNT ]. FOR LOVERS 0F DANCE

All through the east and 2t all the coast resorts, "pirZe dances" have been the rage this summer The people all over the country are dance mad and so freely predicted, it seems to be spreading and gaining force.
 Here in Phoenix there has been more dancing indulged in than at any time during the last few years and the big pavilion at Riverside is crowded nightly with lovers of the dance For the last three weeks a Prize Waltz has been held every Thursday night. Hundreds of couples have taken part and thou sands of people have watched and en- joyed it. Tonight another contest will be started This time it will be a Prize Rag" and the champions of the new dances will have an opportunity to show their best points Handsome medals will be awarded to the winners and as there are many wonderfully good dancers here it will beswell worth watching.
 Another thing that will amuse the crowd at Riverside tonight will be the amateurs who will do stunts at the picture show. Amateur night is al ways a lot of fun and as it will be the first held in the open air theater at the big park it will be a real novelty there. A number of clever performers have been secured and there will not only be fun but excellent entertainment as we'll
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
LANGST0N BACK FROM
 K. ?. SUPREME LODGE
Amendment to Constitution Permit
 ting Sanitara Is Proposed

Judge J. H. Langston returned last night from Winnipeg, Canada, where he went as a representative from the Arizona grand lodge of Knights of Pythias to the supreme lodge. The session, he says, was a most inter esting one and several changes were made in the affairs of the order.
 For some time there has been agi- tation among the Knights of Pythias for the establishment of one or more sanitaria for mmebers of the or der But it was found that it would be necessary to change the constl- tuition of the supreme lodge before this enterprise could be undertaken.
 Accordingly an amendment to the constitution was adopted and that will now be passed down to the va cious grand lodges for ratification or rejection.
 The supreme lodge also formally recognized the D. o. K. Ks, an easy thing to do. since that festive branch of the order had been pretty well recognized throughout the Pythian domain.
 Judge Langston says that the su- preme lodge was most hospitably treated in Winnipeg. It was really the guest of the city.