davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

the friends Of r. c. Roberts. newly
appointed Commissioner of Labor Of
Porto Rico. It 10 expected that a num-
Der OF the visiting veterans OF the
civil war will be entertained by Cen
tral Camp during their stay in the
city.
Consul W. e. Trittipoe called the
meeting Of West End Camp to order
Monday night in Pythian Temple in
the presence Of gathering Of Wood
men and friends. A musical enter
tainment to which Messrs. Jacobs and
Baumann contributed vocal solos, ac-
companied by DR.. Newhouse, was ia
ternalism" by Phillips Meakin, author
ana publisher Of several books on
this subject. was the principal attrac-
ton OF the evening. Mr. Meakin has
practiced fraternalism for many years,
has travelled and lectured considerably
along this line, and 10 an authority on
the subject. Past Consul John w.
Sutherin. Of Central Camp, sketched
the history OF Chevy Chase Camp and
It's successor. the present West End
Camp. in an Interesting manner and
growth. the latest move having been
the taking over Of the former Potomac
Camp District Deputy H. H. Millard
in his remarks laid particular stress
upon the necessity Of concerted ac-
tion by the members Of the camp in
producing its share Of the candidates
for the A. R. Talbot class adoption
on November s. Consul Verne W.
Potter. Of A. R. Talbot Camp; Advisor
Robert Reichard. Escort J. E. Trun-
mel. and Banker John Green. Of
Georgetown Camp, and Advisor o. p.
Of Central Camp. were
noticed In the audience. Refresn-
ments Of sandwiches. ice cream, cake
and lemonade were served.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

ceiVeo no aluminium. Would Won mind
sending us $50 caliber shells, as Won
used to. instead of those cheap loss
you are dropping on US now and
which are quite useless. We thank
you in advance"
when We had written this letter.
Two men offered to go out and drop
INTO the German trench. but to do
this they had to ask the captain's
permission and the captain refused
But grinning behind his moustache he
gave orders to send out a patrol to
DO some scouting and the patrol dron
pea the letter into the German trench.
WIN you believe me, those rude fell
VOWS never answered and kept on
sending US those cheap shells"
Lawyers Honor Dead.
The small reception room, outside
lawyers library in the Cour de Paris
looks very much different nowadays.
On one wall you find tablet on which
10 engraved a list of the eighty Paris
lawyers who have been killed in sc-
ton and the other three walls are
completely papered with little square
notices each containing the name of
Paris lawyer who has been mention
ed in the orders of the day or dec
Grated with the military medal or the
cross of the Legion of Honor for con-
spicuous bravery.
These notices now number nearly
two hundred, which is not a bad rec
ord considering that the number of
lawyers serving with the colors is
less than 1900.
Parisians are flocking to the ex-
hibition of Belgian masterpieces in
the Petit Palis. The entire ground
floor of the building is filled with
works Of arts, many of
which show traces of the asphyxiatins
gases used by the Germans. and so
lasting is the effect Of these that a
number Of the men who unpacked the
paintings were taken sick
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
SENDING AMATEUR PHOTOS.
British Y. NJ. c. A. Prints Post Cards
To Fighting Men.

Special Cablo to The Washington Herald.
London. Sept. 25.-The Young Mems
Christian Association is sending snap
shots from home to soldiers in the
trenches Already ten thousand have
been delivered and the work is still
in the early stages
One soldier wrote asking for q
photograph Of his wife's grave; an
other wanted a picture Of his mother
standing by a certain rose tree in
the garden.
In the fles Of the association is also
letter from the wife Of a soldier
telling how she would like to send
her husband and brother pictures of
his two babies. One Of them, now
seven months old. the father had never
seen. Her wish has been fulfilled.
Many amateur photographers are
helping in the work.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

The Municipal Building, New York. is
the largest structure under the jGrisdic-
ton Of the Bureau Of Public Buildings
and Ofices. 1t contains about 1,0C1 cf-
fees and has about 10000 visitors daily
It Is the worlds largest building Of its
kind
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

Ringgold County, Iowa has established
a 4,OO0-acre game preserve. Pheasanrs
and partrtdges will be raised The Middle
West is beginning to realize that prairie
chicken will be carved on slab be-
side buffalo" unless some one makes
rapid and purposeful motions.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Improved Order of Red Men.
ooSrrEuEp FROM PAGE SIX.

OF Virginia. Members of the various
tribes were prssent to welcome the
visiting brothers OF Virginia.
Idaho Council. No. /, meets every
Eriday night At Northeast Temple,
Twslfth and II streets northeast.
Waneta Council. No. 6. meets the
hfst. second ana third Tuesdays Of
every month at Society Temple, Fifth
ana g streets northwest.
White Eagle Council. No. 4. met
wednesday night at Society Temple.
fffth ana G streets northwest. The
council had the pleasure of being pre-
sided over by the pocohantas. Mrs.
Lecorion. who had been very i'll for
the last month
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
.FRATERNAL NEWS

z large gun, at the Washington Navy
Yard.
Daniel NJ. Stanton, Chairman Of the
welfare committee, stated that his
committee was planning to stage a
minstrel and dance performance for
the benefit Of Division No. 7.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30
DR.. STEVENSON
To THE KNIGHTS
CoMMANDERY MEMBERS HEAR
REMARKABLY CLEAR ExPOSl-
TON OF THEIR IDEALS.
MUSIC IS EXCEPTIONALLY FINE

The knights Templar attended di-
vine worship Sunday morning at
the Presbyterian church, the com
mandery being under the command Of
w. ID. Symmes. acting eminent com.
mandcr The auditorium looked espe-
cially attractive with Its Christmas
decorations and the services. while
planned especially for the knights,
proved very interesting to all. The
music was made feature, the sing
ing BY the choir proving a surprise
to those not familiar with the remark
able progress made BY this orgnniza-
tion. Hans Due was the soloist.
Or. Stevenson's theme was, Tho
Greatest Event In the Worlds His
tory" Leading UP to the birth Of
Christ, he described graphically the
political. religious and educational
conditions of the period Immediately
preceding the great event all seeming
to indicate n divine preparation for
il. Passing then to the era OF Mo
hammed. DIR. Stevenson told OF tho
spread of Mohnmmedism, which was
followed some centuries later by the
great crusades In which vast numbers
In Europe undertook the pilgrimages
to the sacred tomb in Jerusalem. To
protect these pilgrims the Knights
Tempar came into existence. Vividly
DR. Stevenson outlined the growth Of
the order, until 1t reached its zeneth
when IL aroused the envy and jealousy
Of other orders, Of the church and Of
the state itself. But the great prin-
cipe of service to others, upon which
1t was founded. found expression again
in modern templarlsm. With entire
accuracy the speaker brought out the
cardinal principles Of this order 81
Christian knighthood and the whole
discourse was one Of surprising inter
est to the members Of the order. who
we're not prepared for such remark
ably clear and eloquent exposition of
their ideals. and all marked by his
torical accuracy.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30
TULL0CK BACK
WITH TWO MEN
ONE CHARGED WITH SELLING
MORTGAGED PROPERTY AND
OTHER WITH FORGERY.

Sheriff Firman Tullock has re-
turned from his eastern trip. bringing
two prisoners with him. Both are now
lodged safely In the county Jail al
though one of them showed II marked
aversion to returning to Fergus.
The sheriff started for Mt. Vernon,
Ohio. to bring back Lake Hyatt,
charged with having disposed cf
mortgaged property here Before
reaching Mt Vernon. the sheriff at
Oconto. Wis, acting upon telegrnphte
instructions arrested William Huck,
charged with forgery and Mr.. Tnl-
lock was wired to that effect. He had
Huck brought to Milwaukee and pick.
ed him up thcer on hs way back
Huck Is said to have given the WIS
consn sheriff some trouble, and after
MIR. Tullock received him the pris
oner made an attempt to get away
by kicking out the glass In the win
dow of the toilet with a view tc
jumping from the moving train. How
ever both men were landed here safe
ly.
Another Brown Arrested.
Percy Brown, whose brothers. VIII
| liam and Albert Brown, were arrested
n short time ago on charges of incest
sister being the prosecuting wit
ness, was arrested Monday ut Hob
son, where he was working, on simi
lar charge.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30
FROM TOM STOUT.

In a communication to the local
Chamber of Commerce, Congressman
Tom Stout states that he will be
pleased to act as delegate and nationa
councillor from the Lewistown body
at the annual meeting Of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
which convenes in Washington, ID. c
He also states that he has on file the
Endorsement Of this chamber of the
uniform 1-cent postage and that he
will lend his support to the bills GOV
ering this issue when they come w
before the house.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30
FROM REV. WRIGHT,

bers of the congregation during the
pastorate of Rev. Ernest w. Wrigh,
at the Presbyterian church, have re
ceived copies of the program of serv
ices which he conducted at Oconta
Wis, during Christmas week. Rev
Wright is now stationed at that city
being the pastor Of large church
The weeks program indicates a pros
porous church, with many activities
The choir is an especially large one
A four-piece orchestra, in addition t.
the organist, are on the staff.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30
LOCAL BRIEFS

Henry Gates of Utica is at the Day.
j. H. Saville of Danvers is visiting
the city.
Lee Hilliard is in the city from
Kendall.
]. Gilfeather of Ross was Day
house guest.
J. C. Owen went to Moore on busi-
ness Friday.
M. J. Walsh was over from Geral
dine Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Bishop of Geyser
are in the city.
Willis Dittmer of Armells is Lew
istown visitor.
J. E. Cox of Roy is among the call
ers in the city.
D. NJ. Frields, of Judith, is in the
city on business.
James Reed of Denton is in the
city on business.
Miss Eva Moore of Buffalo was in
Lewistown Tuesday.
Christmas holidays with Mr.. Nolen's
mother and brother.
Joe Montgomery was in the city
from Hilger Tuesday.
Clarence Munson of Denton is in the
city visiting friends.
Earl Wineman of Standard is in the
city on legal business.
M. Maser of Kendall is transacting
business in Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Warren of Suf-
folk are Lewistown arrivals.
N. B. Barncord, the Judith Gap at
torney, is Lewistown visitor.
Frank r. White of Forest Grove
was a Lewistown business caller.
S. H. Eicoff of Grass Range was a
Lewistown business caller Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kneer OF
Brooks are stopping at the Day house
Mrs. Richard O'Brein of Trout
creek was in the city Monday shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Kaull of Denton
are spending few weeks in Lewis
town.
) Patrick Nihill was transacting bust
ness in Lewistown Monday from
Moore.
R. T. Martin, a we'll known farmer
of the Castle Butte section, was in
the city Tuesday.
William Sheehan, the we'll knowr
Denton lawyer, was in Lewistowr
spending Christmas.
Robert Helms, material clerk in the
superintendent office at the Milwau
kee, is spending Christmas in Butte.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30

R. G. Wood of Denton is in the city
Morris kindred of Roy was in the
city.
]. F. Spring is in the city from
Harlowton.
E. Stenson Of Warroad, Minn. was
visitor here.
Roy w. Stewart of Moore is Lew
istown caller.
Fred Cronk of Minneapolis is Lew
is,own arrival.
Jean Larkin was in Lewistown from
Moore Sunday.
l.. w. Acly of Utica was at the Day
house Saturday.
H. l.. Compton of Geraldine was a
Bright hotel guest.
George Mooroff of Denton was a
metropolis visitor.
f. A. Hanson and j. E. Cox of Roy
were at the Bright.
B. c. White came in from Buffalo
Friday on business.
]. M. Stafford was in the city from
Winifred, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fields OF Gilt
Edge were in the city.
Mrs. M. V. Melches of Square Butte
was visitor in the city.
Clarence Butler was Denton visi-
tor in Lewistown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girault of Denton were
visitors in the city Friday.
H. w. Lepper of Flatwillow was
stopping at the Bright hotel.
Albert Hogeland was visitor in
, the city from the Judith river.
George l.. Courtney of Roy was
among the visitors in Lewistown.
E. M. Sickles, a well known Moorite,
was a county seat business caller.
Thomas B. Knight, well known
business man of Denton, is in Lewis
town.
| Michael Rooney, the we'll known
! Hobson stockman, was a caller at the
county seat.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ogg of Winnett
are in Lewistown for the holidays Wis
iting relatives.
c. " Peck, the prominent Deerfield
stockman,, was transacting business in
the city Tuesday.
/ E. G. Maury and Marion Maury,
we'll known sheep ranchers of Fergus
county, have gone to Portland.
/ Miss Sarah Tresch of Denton was a
Lewiston caller Monday. Miss
Tresch will leave tomorrow for Great
Falls
Mrs. Samuel Anderson, who has been
confined to her bed for the past three
weeks, was taken to St. Joseph's hos.
pital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ogg left Tues
day morning for their home in Win
nett after a pleasant sojourn in Lew
istown over Christmas.
| Micheal Crowley, former miner
but now rancher, is in the city from
his homestead near EdgWater. Mr.
Crowley is making final proof.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Behre and chill
dren, of the Kendall country, are Lew
istown visitors for few days.
Chan Cook, we'll known rancher o
the Plum creek country, left Mon
day for his home after spending
Christmas with friends and relative!
in this city.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Lane, of Hilger
who was painfully hurt in an auto &C
cident last week while bringing :
prisoner in from Hilger, is now ou
of the hospital.
Van Noys & Brown have taken Ovel
the Interstate News company, wht
have been operating along the Milwau
kee lines in this section and hereafter
the company will be known as the Val
Noys-Interstate company.
County Supt. Leila Baker is spend
ing a few days in her office, afte
quite a period of continuous travel
visiting schools. During her last eweel
in the field she visited twenty-fiv
schools, her trip extending from Jud
ith to Weede, on the Musselshell.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30

State ct ohio. city Of Toledo, Lucas County. SIS.
Frank J. Cheney m,kfs n; J"'h hana tnnt he Is senior
lns business in the city Of Toledo, County and
State Aforesaid, and that TN said %h Arm viii pay
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Cstarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me aud subscribed In my
presence, this 9Th day OF December. A. ~, 1856.
Seal A. W. GLEASON
Notary Public.
H.ll,s catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly ui,on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists. 7'c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30
MISS LADUE RESIGNS AS A
MEMBER OF HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY

Miss Mabel laDue, instructor In the
domestic science department at the
high school and considered one Of the
most valuable members Of the faculty,
Monday rendered her resignation and
has left here for the east. Miss La
Due found her heart affected some
what and deemed II advisable to seek
change of climate. Her departure
is much regretted by the trustees, the
faculty and the student body.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30

Rev. C. NJ. Donaldson returned
Thursday evening from Judith Gap,
where he officiased at the funeral of
the late Mrs. o. F. Deyarmon. The
services took place at 1880 Thursday
and were attended by many sorrow
ing friends. as the lady was well
known and we'll liked by everyone.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30
COUNCIL ADJCURNS.

The regular meeting of the city
council scheduled for Monday night
did not materialize owing to no quorum
being present. The next meeting will
be on Monday, January 3rd, and being
the first meeting in the month, AZ
well AS the new year, II will be very
busy one. The canvass of the vote
on the industrial track will be made
at that time.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30

The regular eighth grade "Namina-
tions for public SCHOOLS will be held on
January l2th and 18th, and January
18TH ana 2Oth. All teachers through.
out the county who desire to have The
examination questions sent to som'
other point than L"wtstown will please
notify this office at once.
LEILA M. BAKER.
County Superintendent Of schools
First publication Dee. 232t
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30
------------=--=-- ------=-===7==--~
WARREN-NEuSON.

Charles l.. Warren and Miss Clara
o. Nelson, both of Suffolk, were mar
ried Monday afternoon by w. A.
Stevenson of the Presbyterian church
at his home on Seventh avenue, in
the presence of J. K. Stephens and Lii
lian Brandt of Suffolk.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30
CONTEST CASE.

Glen Sweat of Utica Tuesday
brought a contest against the home
stead filing of Roy Wilson, also of
Utica. alleging abandonment. The tract
is located in 5-13-12. Charles Ander.
son is attorney for contestant
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30
NEW FIRM FORMED.

Charles Anderson and David Beatty,
two well known and popular men,
have formed a co-partnership, to en-
gage in the coal, wood, grain and feed
business. They will open for business
about January /, at 104 Third avenue
north
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30

Miss Agnes Fitzhugh has gone to
Castle Butte to visit for week with
Miss Sarah Heckford.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30

w. Bogart of the l.ewistown Auto
company left Yesterday for Minneapo
lis to spend the holidays in his for
mer home.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30

J. l.. Beebe went to Great Falls on
business Tuesday.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30
DEMOCRAT
WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD

Te aveid extra bookkeeping, the
Democrat does not open new ac-
counts On Want Ads and terms
are cash with order except to
those having q charge account
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-45-HP. CAR; REASON
able terms or trade for property,
horses cattle. pigs. potatoes, etc;
$4,000; cost $2,500.0O new. Lehman
& Co. 11-25-tfc
FOR SALE-MULE COLT, EIGHT
months old. Ed Wilson, Box 81,
Moore, Montana. 12-16-7tp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
ACCUSES CALDER
OF NAVY POLITICS
Prom Tho Tribune Bureau J

Washington, Feb. l-Frankin p.
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, declared to-day that bipartisan
machine Of "Tammany Republicans"
and calder Democrats" existed in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. and ne proposed
to break it up. Mr.. Roosevelt's declsrs-
ton was made in answer TO The Trib-
une story this morning in which he
was charged with playing politics by
dismssing Republicans who were eff
cient workmen TO make way for Demo
Gratis. Mr. Roosevelt said:
81 have found that the New York Navy
Yard appointments, promotions and de-
motions for many years Of Republican
administration have been made in the
hands Of Representative William NJ.
Calder, a Brooklyn Republican, who had
a superbly arranged working agreement
with the Democratic organization in
that city. Since the Democrats came
into power this agreement has contin-
ued. with the Democrats handling the
patronage and Mr.. Calder benefting
TO the same degree as the Democrats
did when he had control. The right TO
remain in the yard. TO continue in the
employment or to receive promotion
was based, not upon the efficiency Of
the employe, but upon his power in
Brooklyn politics, either in one party
machine or the other.
"The rule Of the yard was in the
hands OF Tammany Hall Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

II would profit the city to give old
offenders almshouse sentences and
enough whskey for a drunk" every
six months, instead of short terms in
the workhouse, DR.. Katharine 4. Davis
thinks. She told the members of the
Presbyterian Union so last night at the
Hotel Savoy.
"The city sentences men and women
who are too old to work and too incom
petent to learn to work TO terms Of
from ten days 70 six months Miss
Davis said. "Then il dumps them at
the foot of 26th st. with no money, no
friends and desire TO forget the ISL
and The natural result is that these
men and women beg few cents, reach
the nearest saloon and are arrested be-
fore night Back they 60 to the work
house, with nothing to fortify them but
the anticipation of their next release.
at would be much better" Commits
sioner Davis insisted, "if these old, in
durable offenders could be sent 20 the
almshouse for life or for an iHdeter-
inmate sentence. Of course, they don't
want TO go TO the almshouse, because
there they have no prospect of getting
back TO the streets again.
There is one old woman" the
speaker continued, who has been in
the workhouse seventy-two times. |
know that she would be happier in the
almshouse if she knew that there was
no hope of her getting out again, and
she could look forward, instead of 10
her release, with its climax OF re
arrest, TO free access to municipality
provided whiskey each six months.
at would bel cheaper TOR the city,
better for the ofende. and more moral
all around" Miss Davis concluded.
The Commissioner Of Correction then
told Of the bill which is being drafted
permitting indeterminate sentences for
minor offenders who are confirmed re-
peaters. She asked the support OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Union III its passage.
Environment is responsible for
most peoples downfall" Miss Davis
said. This is especially true Of WON
en-. nave seldom known a woman TO
attribute her first wrong step TO low
wages or inability to earn a living de-
rently. But The downfall Of almost
very woman car be traced indirectly
over well beaten tracks Of environment
"a the economic surroundings in which
sbe lived. TIE Department OF Correc-
ZION can do no more than GOTTEN the
fan and alleviate the suffering