davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
PARADE MAY OPEN
y|TNEY BUS SERVICE
Association Is Planning for
Inaugural Ceremony for the
First Day.

With but seven working days remain
Ing before the Inauguration Of Wash
ington's jitney bus service on March |,
plans for the inaugural ceremonies and
tho initial service are being rushed by
the Jitney Bus Association.
Next week the various assignments Of
routes for the service will be determined
upon. Many applications have been re-
ceiyed from prospective operators for
specific routes. and people in nearly
every section Of the District are re-
questing routes to tap their particular
territory. These will all be sifted by
the association, and service given
where there is a demand expected to
sustain one or more buses. Two main
routes have already been determined
upon. one from Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue to Capitol Hill d.
rect, and the other out II street
1t Ia estimated that there will be
fully two hundred vehicles ready for the
inauguration of the service. Registra-
tions In the association are already over
20. but Andrew I. Hickey, temporary
chairman. and other officers are ma king
full allowance for those who may not
actually enter the service.
A parade down Pennsylvania avenue
with a section of the Marine Band will
probably feature the Inauguration. Men
prominent in public life have promised
tentatively to 20 on the first jitney bus
ride in Washington. Full details of these
ceremonies have not been worked out.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
FOOD EXPOSITION
ENDS TOMORROW
Banner Attendance at the Cen.
ter Market Is Expected This
Afternoon and Evening.

With only one more day to continue.
the Food Exposition officials are ex-
pecting a banner attendance at the
Center Market this afternoon and even
ing. indications being that tonight's
crowd will exceed that Of Wednesday
night.
Two concerts will be given by the
Marine Band today. the first from $50
to ), and the second from till $3.50.
Demonstrators at the exposition are
kept busy passing out samples Of all
sorts Of edibles to visitors and showing
them proper ways of preparing foods
Even the question of slicing meat is
coming in for a share OF consideration,
and demonstrators Of slicing machines
are cutting dried beef slices 1-6O of an
inch thick. which Ia thin enough to
read through when the slice is lad on
a printed page; Consumers are told
that meat cut by machines is cleaner
and goes further than meat cut by
butchers who use old-fashioned knives.
One poultry firm staged an unusual
show yesterday by serving a turkey
dinner in its booth to its officers and
employees.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Returning to America
With Reports on War

After three months in Belgium and
France investigating the condition Of
non-combatants. Wickliffe Rose, direc-
tor general OF the International Health
Commission. and chairman Of the War
Relief Commission OF the Rockefeller
Foundati Is returning 20 America.
He will arrive in New York tomorrow
on the Lusitania and is expected to
come direct to Washington and resume
his duties as director general OF the
commission. The two other members
OF the commission. Ernest p. Bickncll.
secretary Of the American Red Cross
Society. and Henry James, Jr.. manager
OF the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research. are still In Europe.
A report of the effects Of the war In
Belgium has just been published by the
commission. Just what steps Will nrxS
be taken by the commission with a view
to relieving the condition OF the SUI
ferers has not yet been announced. MS
Rose, II is believed. has some pi'hi
which he will lay before officials here
upon his arrival.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
STIRRING APPEALS
MADE FOR MISSIONS
Unsolicited Pledges for $4,000
Sent to Bishop Harding at
Episcopal Mass Meeting.

Unsolicited contributions amounting
to 5000 were the immediate fruits OF
the big Episcopal missionary mass
meeting at Memorial Continental Hall
last night. though II had been announce
ed that no collection would be taken,
ana no subscriptions asked.
But SO stirring were the appeals made
by the three missionaries. two Of whom
were bishops. who addressed the packed
auditorium. that two pledges. one for
$4,000. and another for $1,000. were sent
to the bishop. Alfred Harding. who pre-
sided. The missionary collections In the
various Washington churches during
Lent are expected to show substantial
results of last nights meeting.
When China Is made a Christian ma
ton the end Of the work Of Christtanix-
Ing the world will be in sight. said the
Rev. Arthur Mason Sherman, who for
fourteen years has been a missionary IN
Hankow. China
China An Inviting Field.
China In late years is the last spasm Of
. dying heathenism," said the mission
ary. when once their conversion is
complete the people Of China will be the
greatest evangelists in the world. The
In China are greater today than ever
before, in spite Of the great war now
The cause Of home missions was pre-
sented BY the Rt. Rev. Etheibert Tai.
bot. now Bishop Of Bethlehem. but
formerly missionary bishop Of Idaho
I'VE must share our Christianity
with the foreigners who are rapidly
making up the population Of this eoun-
are not side Issue with the church.
but they are vital and fundamentai
Christianity depends. like that OF an
army. upon its conquests. Christianity
Is a great fraternity. and the only way
1t can spread is from man to man,
through personal work and solicitation.
Patriotism and Faith.
''The education and conversion Of our
immigrant population is our greatest
means of national defense. As their
faith grows. SO will their patriotism.
making them a bulwark of the nation
opposed to foes within our boundaries
as well as outside"
The Rt. Rev. William Cabell Brown.
Bishop Coadjutor of Virginia, was the
last speaker, his address dealing
largely with conditions in Brazil. where
he was an early missionary. So rapid
ly have the first Episcopal churches
established there grown that many Of
them have become self-supporttng. but
funds are needed to extend the work
into new fields.
The Marine Band furnished music for
the congregational singing and for the
numbers sung by the massed choir.
which was lea by Edgar Priest.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Y. w. 6. A. Workers Will
Solicit Members Sunday

With the first week of the member
ship campaign of the Young Woman's
Christian Association drawing rapidly
to a close. the teams today are redou-
bling their efforts. The last report on
new members brought In for this week
will be made al noon tomorrow.
Many workers will devote a large part
OF their time Sunday to soliciting men,
berS.
Impetus is expected to be given to the
campaign by the reception to be held at
the Y. w. c. a. headquarters Monday
afternoon, from 3 to and at which the
honorary president Mrs. Thomas Riley
Marshall, is expected to participate.
Thirty-six new members were an
rounced today AS having been brought
in through yesterdays efforts. OF this
number the "Aeroplanes" obtained q.
while the Automobiles" brought In H.
This makes total gain OF liz.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
F|DDL|NG TITLE IS
STILL UNAWARDED
Senator Chiffon, Assistant SEQ.
retary Newton, and Others
Entertain at Press Club.

The members Of the National Press
Club lust couldn't make their feet be-
have" last night when Senator william
p Chiffon Of West Virginia. and Byron
r. Newton. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, brought along the fiidles that
their fathers used to know and fiddled
for "the welterwelsht championship of
North America
1t was "home talent night" at the
Press Club and until midnight the pro-
gram held large audience. The head
liner. however. was booked as tho
hddling contest and feet were put to
patting when THE Arkansas Traveller" "
Sour Mountain" Turkey in the
Straw" the Devils Dream" and other
old favorites were wrung from the
hddles by Senator Chiffon and Assist
ant Secretary Newton. This was q
pddltng contest. understand-not a COM
petition between violinists.
Because Assistant Secretary Newton
asked Ray Morgan. at the piano. to
strike three sharps." or 1.-TWO fats"
Senator Chiffon threatened to with
draw.
"A man who knows anything about
sharps and fiats isn't a fiddler, he's u
vtoltnist," said the Senator. amid laugh
ter.
The Judges Of the contest were un-
announced in advance. Theodore Tiller,
master Of ceremonies. finally announced
that It had been determined to let the
hddiers themselves vote for the sue
cessful musician.
Newton is the winner" shouted New
"Chilton wins" shouted Senator Chill
Whereupon. confronted with a divided
court. the club attempted to decide the
contest and failed, each candidate get.
ting the same amount Of applause. And
80 the club. in these hard times, kept
'ne 9,Sa sack OF aour offered for the prize.
Sf which called for encores, included a
humorous dialect sketch staged by
colonel Choptank and his man, Buck,
an old.tlme colored man, impersonated
respectively. by N. o. Messenger and II.
club; Tony. the Barber" whose real
name ts Edwin Callow in a witty story,
and Arthur johnson. Raymond Morgan,
and Robert d. Heinl. with banjos, ac-
companied by Howard Acton, pianist
fGemonstratsd fGamssm &c the possibilities of that
toons scored in the early hours of the
lom Brahany. assistant secretary to
tne Fresldent. caught the crowd in a
Dooleylogue," and Cleveland Moffett,
91 s6-;s, ;McCirgre's' tsgI struck home with repor-
The entertainment, staged by the en-
terta1nment committee, Ralph Graves,
Chairman. opened with the showing OF
the Paramount pictures. "Hypocrites. -
ana closed with songs by Forrest Hun
ury" company, accompanied by Mr..
katsenbach at the plano. They re-.
sponded to severa; encores.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Terrier Helps Save
20 Families in Fire

NEW YORK, Fsh. "a fny terrier.
not big enough ~ Wsriion. h"Iprd 10
save twenty families IN u fsusWnnt-
house hfe
The dDs frllrUeG f'afTrIfnau Ihomp-
SON into the rGiIGirg ana went from
fI,.r.r 10 flS'T tsrkirg hEd scratching
At doors LVsTV D'rsrr In the 'snas
msht vas rrgssI sr1 escaped
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Stove Upsets in Wagon,
Drives to Fire House

CIECIESATI. Feb. !s-"Taking the
hre to the lrenen" IL the titls Of the
newest pyrotschnicaI performance In
Cincinnati!
Roy Silver sccid"rtsIIy upset an oil
st0Ve In his cDycrs3 wagon n igpItsd
a bundle Of straw SILVER Immediately
put on hlsn sp~ed shHsN snd landed
promptly A. engine cSnDsrY q Fire
men uorchaisLtly turned IN tur rhEzls
the blaze suCcGFnsed silver proceeded.
IA there we're mutual thshks
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Seen by Men, College
Girls End Rope Slides

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 19.-Rad-
cIipe College girls will no longer slide
down fr" escape ropes as part OF the
fire drIIl. The practice has been
stopped because Of large and cnthus-
iastIc audiences Of men.
chief Marjorie BridHcmhn. however.
Insists that the Riria learn TO slide:
so four times o. day they shinny down
the rope In the gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
10c Snap Fast
>nove e.

10c Snap Fast.
eners, Sc
koh-l-Noor Snap Fas.
teners. black or white.
One dozen On card.
1Oc Hair Nets, Sc
Large size Hair Nets.
full shaped: all shades.
Girdle Frames, &c
wa ren's G'rdle
Frames, correct shape;
full boned; all sizes.
10c White Tape, Sc
4-yard rolls of White
Cotton Tape.
Hat Pins, 7c
Sterling Silver Hat
Pins, neat shapes; Well
made. (Jewelry Dept.)
CSC Pin Sets, 12c
Gold front Pin Sets.
hand engraved designs.
l2Hc and l5c
Handkerchief, 6lAc
Women's Handker-
chiefs, dainty one-cor-
ner-embroidered effects,
also neat hemstitched
borders.
35c Val Laces, l9c
l2-yard pieces of VAL
enCiennes Laces, edg-
ings only: French and
German meshes; vari-
Gus widths and pat
terms.
Csc Windsor Ties,
15c
Messaline and Crepe
de Chine Windsor Ties,
plain and fancy effects.
39c Boudoir
Caps, 21c
Boudoir Caps. OF en-
broidercd swiss and hg-
ured voile; in white,
pink. light blue. and
lavender: trimmed with
satin bows.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
25c Silk and Cotton
Fabrics, 9Ac


Fabrics, 9a4c
Printed Crepe de
Chine. Brocaded Silks.
and Seco Silks. shown
in a large variety Of
street and evening
shades.
Soc Tub Silks, 29c
32-inch Tub Silks. eX-
ira heavy firmly woven
grade. colored striped
effects; guaranteed fast
colors.
zoe Talcum
Powder, lOc
Mennen's lcum
Powder. borated or vio-
let scented.
1Oc Toilet Soap, Sc
Munyon's Witch Hazel
Toilet Soap; regularly
l0c cakes.
Toilet Soap, lie
Genuine All Transpar-
ent Glycerine Toilet
Soap.
15c and 19c Tooth
Brushes, Sc
Transparent Celluloid
Handle Tooth Brushes,
assorted styles.
SOC Tooth Paste,
29c
Regular 60c tubes Of
Pebeco Tooth Paste.
75c Extracts, 29c
Half-ounce bottles OF
PiVer's Extracts, all
favorite odors.
lOc Styptic Pencils,
Sc
Styptic Pencils. for
after shaving use.
CToilet Dept.)
Electro Silicon, &c
Regular l0c boxes Of
Electric Silicon, tho
Magic silver and metal
polish. (Notion Depp.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
The Sale That
Is Initiated In
Name, But Not
hVLue.Civins
S yds. Crash, 10c

S yds. Crash, 19c
Five yards of Bleached
Twill Crash, sold regu-
larly at &c yard.
$l.39 Spreads, S9c
Crochet Bed Spreads.
double bed size; Mar
seilles designs.
1Oc Cotton, 5Tsc
G-inch Palma Bleach
ed Cotton, q fine close
woven quality.
10c Percales,
6aAc
%-inch Percales, light
grounds, in stripes,
checks. dots and figures.
lZRc Outing
Flannel, 7Ac
27-inch White Outing
Flannel. heavy feeced
quality.
19c and Csc White
Goods, 9Ac
40-inch White India
Linon. Mercerized Ba-
tiste and Pajama
Checks.
1Oc Nainsook. 6Ac
S-inch White English
Nainsook, fine mercer
lied quality.
15c Cannon Cloth,
9Ac
3-inrh White Cannon
Cloth. heavy linen flniSh
grade.
15c Colored Lawn,
6Ac
4o-inch Colored Lawns,
shades. including black.
$l.OO Surah Silk,
SEC
36-inch Black Satin
Surah Silk, extra fine
grade. rich satin face
quality.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Won1en's Soc
Vests. 19c

W 0 IN e n s County
Cut" Vests. low neck
and sleeveless; taped
neck and arms; silk
Isle; regular and extra
sizes. Slightly imper-
feet.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

$l.5O Coating,
49c
56-inch Heavyweight
Chinchilla Coat ting,
black and navy blue.
59c Storm Serge,
39c
3S-inch All-wool Storm
Serge, good weight:
close twill finish; black
and colors.
zoe Peaches, 1Oc
Regina Brand Califor-
MIA Peaches.
1Oc June Peas, &c
Regular 10c cans of
Early June Peas.
&C MIX, 4 Tor DC
Van Camps Evapor-
ated Milk. regularly &c
can.
Sc Soaps, z for &c
Two regular &c cakes of
Laundry Soaps. includ-
ing Cincinnati Oleine,
LcnoX. Y. s. Mail, and
Soda Crystal.
Sc Tumblers, 6
for 1Oc
Crystal Glass Colonial
Shape Water Tumblers,
full size.
59c Saucepans, 29c
Seamless Enamelcd
Covered Saucepans. 30
pint size.
75c Clocks, 4Sc
Nickel-plated Alarm
clocks, clear dial, all
warranted.
39c Coffee Pots,
lac
Seamless Enameled
Coffee Pots, four-pint
size.
59c Garbage Cans,
29c
II eavy Galvanized
Iron Garbage Cans,
tight fitting covers.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
81. 90 Hats, SEC

Early Spring Hats,
new small shapes,
straight or rolled brims !;
low or medium crowns; !;
In sand and all wanted
colors.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Saturday Sale of
JfWElRY
Choice of Values Usually Sold
at SOC and 75C for
25C

All the little trinkets so necessary
for woman's adornment are in
cluded In this special sale at Csc
the values ranging from SOC to Zoe.
Pearl Earrings. new shapes and
styles; pierceless or screw Ok
style Observation-Disclosures. HOC
Single strand Pearl Necklaces.
fine quality pearl beads; gold OEo
filled snap. Special at....... kOC
New Circle Pin Sets, fine gold
filled finish; pretty hand engraved
designs. Worth 5Oc. Special CEo
at ...................... SOS
Rhinestone Brooches and Bar
Pins. dainty patterns, copies OF
the expensive jewelry. Worth CEo
5Oc each ........................ LOC
SOC and 7oc Lavallieres. pretty
pendant effects. silver. platinum.
gilt finish. rhinestone and CEn
fancy jeweled designs ....... AOC
JOc Silk Ribbon Soutoir Chains,
with fine gold filled CSo
soc Jet Necklaces. fine cut bead,
graduated shapes, well OEo
SOC and 75c Hat Pins. in many
pretty designs. rhinestone, jeweled
and gold filled CEO
effects ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SON
Link Cuff Buttons. gold filled,
fancy stone set, hand engraved and
embossed patterns. Many pretty
patterns: sizes suitable for OK
mems or women's use. Pair ACC
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Infants Slips. 22c

Infants LONG Slips,
of nainsook: neck and
sleeves neatly trimmed;
made bishop style.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Bungalow Aprons,
2Sc

" o m @ MS BUNGALOW
Aprons. good quality
ginGham. blue and white
check pockets and round
necks: piped with white.
Limit two to a buyer.)
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Women's
Drawers, l4c

WomenS Nj u S n
Drawers, soft finish ma
terial; hemst | t c h c j
flounce and French
bands.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Csc Writing
Paper, lie

Writing Paper. in
white only: wrappers
torn; l02 sheets in each
package.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

Five yards Of Blea ched
Twill Crash, sold regu-
larly at &c yard.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-05
N0tiCe!.

Applications for drivers to transport child
rem over the two routes (ROute No. l being
from Ole Aliens farm to the Grand Marais
said schooD will be received from date up to
and including Aug 18th next. The salary for
Route No. has been fixed at S45 90 per school
month; and for Route No. at 100 per school
month.
two wagons to the Grand Marais School
House must DO prepared and will be required
to serve according to the rules Of the Dept.
Of Education. as amended by Chapter 279 and
follows:
1.-THE driver must be mature man, sensible
temperate and good teamster. Must have a
safe team heavy enough for the work. Dri-
y " rs shall be put under ;nds Of $4,000 or
according to reg !ations therein, as submit
ted by the principal and approved by the
Board OF Education. Drivers must be pune
the tae red for
place for each group Of children to be picked
up on their routes. Their schedules to be
modified with the changing condition OF
driver and each family affected. Drivers to
be rigidly accom- table for reaching the
building not less than fifteen Q5l min utes be.
1qr9 , the hour Of opening. Likewise they
ing hour Drivers to stand responsible for
the welfare of children committed to them
for safe keeping; they are to report daily all
cases OF misconduct, etc to the principal
to and from school.
All applications to be addressed to the I'm.
dersigned.
By Order of the School Board of
independent Dist. Mol
n. .S SG2t So g. &6 %hR&i
Daten Aug. 4th. 1915. Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-05
No. 1889
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION.

Office of the County Auditor, County of
Cook, State of Minnesota.
To Fraser, Alex, and Alex Fraser:
You are hereby notified that the following
described piece or parcel Of land situated in
the County Of Cook and State of Minnesota.
:nd E SGw
Township T s Sestb: Range ssS %sss IS s
ASSESSED E KY: that e. ta as
Tax Judgment. duly given and made in and
by the District Court in and for the said
A. D. 1912. in proceedings to enforce the
payment of taxes delinquent upon real estate
for the year 1910, for the said County Of Cook.
the 5 sS0ye piece Or parcel Of land
afey-nine cents for the State OF Minnesota as
there was no other bid therefor. and that on
the 18th DAY Of May, 1915. the ssate Of Mime
assigned all said land to purchaser for the
sum Of Eighteen Dollars and sixty-one cents,
n nsde the amount required to redeem said
notice, is the sum of Eieh teen GB Eo Dollars i
and ninety-eight cents and interest as pro-
Y,ded by law, to-wit: interest on Eighteen
II per cent per annum from the 18th day Of
July, A. D. 1915. to the day such redempti on
is made. and that the said tax certificate has
ae@ pr presented to me by the holder thereof
parcel OF land from said sale will expire
sixty C6O) days after the service of this notice
ana proof thereof has been fled in 10y office
Witness my hand and official seal this 2etb
r. I. CARTER
County Auditor
Cook County, Minnesota.
County Auditors sd Ry B. Murphy T.. Deputy.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-05
The State OF Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
Defendants.

The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application of the
applicant in the above entitled proceed
ings, and TO file your answer to the said
application In the Office of the CLERK OF
said Court, in said County, within
twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive Cf the
day OF such service, and, if you fail to
answer the said application within the
time aforesaid, the applicant will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
Witness Geo, Leng, Clerk of said
Court, and the seal thereof, at Grand
Marale, in said County, this 10th day of
July, A. D. 1916.
GEO. LENG,
Clerk OF the District Court.
(Seal of District Court
ARNOLD & ARNOLD 7-29
Attorneys for Applicant.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-05

George M. Burr, John F. Kill
lorin. Cook County Iron and
Land Company, Chas. j.
Hanson, William H. Den
ming, Lucy B. Denning. John
r. McGiffert, Arthur w. Hun
ter, George y. Howe, Harri-
son Geer, William B. Will
liams, Harrison Geir, Albert
L. Hurst, James A. Hurst,
John II. Rich, MARITIME Fred
rika Woods, B. G. Segog, Mar
tina Segog, Nels Nelson, Con-
glomerate Lond Co., John F.
SeRog, Charles F. Leland,
Andrew RydelI, Walter O.
Brooks, Walter F. Myers,
Lewis A. Hall, AK Johnson,
Becker Svendson, The Capl.
tai Bank of St. Paul, Mary
johnson, CLAUS Hedlund, Mi
chael Kelly, John J. Moe, Jo-
sephine Relmstrandt, Elwood
Melcher, Ellwood Melcher
William @. White, Joseph
Carhart, Jr., W. H. II.
Hughes, Selma Rydell, John
Norgren, Andrew H. Bell, 9.
G. Harger, Jr., J. H. Brigham,
H. H.. Phelps, A. Jones, Mary
F. Pope, William F. Pope, Lu.
cy Pope Taylor, Benjamin
Taylor, Executor of the
Estate of Edmund M. Pope,
deceased, State of Minnesota,
County of Cook, Claus He'd
lund, Ray Leland, Cora LIE.
land, Mrs. Walter Richards,
Richard Jones, Administrator
of the Estate of Becker Sverd-
son, deceased. The Lynglom-
stem, and all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the application
herein,
Defend