davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

The following divisions will hold theil
regular monthly meetings today: Division
No. s. Eagles Hall, Sixth and E street.
northwest, 80 p. M: Division No. s
Northeast Temple. 2:30 p. m: Division
No. 7. Kiddsr Hall. SD Twentieth street
| northwest, go p. m.
At the recent meeting of the Distric
board. A. o. H.. the following were ap-
pointed to serve on the State juvenile
committee: Thomas F. Keliher. chair
man; Thomas F. Cook. Division /: Frank
]. Sloan. Division 2; Edward l.. Cogan
Division 3: Michael j. Lynch. Division 4
no assignment. Division S: Mr.. Waters
Division 6: Michael E. Buckley. Divi'
sion T.
Division No. held its regular business
meeting in their hall. Thirty-second and
NJ streets. GEORGETOWN. last Sunday
In the absence Of Division President
DAILY, the meeting was opened with
prayer by State President P. T. Moran.
The vacancy of financial secretary
which was caused by the resignation OF
James P. Greedy. who was sent to st.
Paul. Mimi. by the Department Of Com
merce. has been filled by the election OF
James Lennon.
The following were appointed to serve
on the sick committee: p J. McGowne,
John C. McGowne. ]. c. Mcguire, WILL
lam Mcintyre. Patrick Mckeown. and
Joseph L. McMahon.
Two candidates were elected to men,
bership. and one candidate. John D. Quig-
ley, jr.. was obligated. very interest
ing address, which was brief and to the
point. was delivered by State Secretary
John NJ. Watson. The general theme OF
his address related to advantages which
the order in the District Of Columbia
might derive by the amalgamation Of the
several divisions.
Division No. I. Of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
had a very good attendance at its month
ly meeting Tuesday evening, June 8.
After the transaction Of all necessary
business. the members enjoyed a straw
berry festival. The division decided to
have masses said for the repose Of the
late Rev. Father Brosnahan, of the I'M
maculate Conception Church
Miss Mary Craven. a member of this
division. will visit the San Francisco and
San Diego expositions and the Yellow
stone National Park about August TO-
The most enthusia site meeting of Divi-
sion No. was held Thursday in Dono-
hue's Hall, 3l4 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Rev. John W. Daily. chaplain Of the
division, congratulated the membership
on the splendid showing which 1t made
at the May communion in Holy Conf
forter Church.
Capt. Edward L. Cogan submitted time
ly suggestions fof the organization Of
juvenile division. and referred to tho
methods employed to interest the juniors
of the Holy Name Society. substan-
tial sum was donated to the mission at
Aiken. s. c., in response to an appeal
from the pastor thereof.
State Secretary John NJ. Watson gave
an enjoyable talk. commenting at length
On the charity of spirit which permeates
the atmosphere Of Capitol HILL" and con-
graduated Division 3 on its wonderful
progress. Two new members-Messrs
Malone and Kilroy-were initiated. Sew
eral applications are under consideration.
The members are looking forward to an
enjoyable time at the excursion Of Divi-
sions 3, and Z. to be held June "a
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Modern Woodmen Of America.

Central Camp. No. 1905. met Fri
day night in the Perpetual Association
Building. Eleventh and e streets
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

American pianos especially adapted for
tropical climates have been introduced
into Ceylon. Ordinary pianos cannot
Withstand the damp and heat
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Grand Council of u. {. I.
Meets.

The Grand Council Of Kentucky. Vir-
sinia. West Virginia, and Maryland. Of
which F1ase Council. No. IS Washing
ton. D. c.. is a member, held their an
nual convention at Lynchburg. Va. June
8. TO- and IL.
The delegation from this city repre-
senting F1agg Council was composed Of
r. c. Roller and w. w. Mansfield, the
latter being the grand treasurer Of the
jurisdiction. This Jurisdiction has APP
proximately 5000 members and the order
at large has about q 900 members.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
monthly meetings on the third Mon
day OF each month
May Organise PytAia, Club.

May Organise PytAian Club.
At a special meeting Of the ways
and means committee on Saturday
night, June s, a committee was ap-
pointed to submit a plan for the es-
tablishment Of a Pythian club, COM
posed Of w. r. Carver, H. M. Wander
wort, w. o. Owen, w. e. Dentinger'
and A. Z. Gorham
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

Idaho Council met Friday night AT
Northeast Temple, Twelfth and H
street northeast. The regular business
was transacted and several Of the COM
mittee reports were acted upon.
Waneta Council met Tuesday night
at Society Temple. Fifth and G streets
northwest. Many members were pres
emit. The council IL working out .
summer program.
White Eagle Council met at Society
Temple. Fifth and g streets northwest.
Wednesday night. The council was
very much shocked to hear OF the death
Of ]. B. Mccarthy. who passed away at
the Georgetown Hospital on Tuesday
night. Brother Mccarthy was also .
Of Logan Tribe.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

Slams 1914 imports wsrs valued at ~.
3se.S19
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Doings Of the Odd Fellows.
Calendar .

LUDGES. =
June H-Cnion No. il. business; Beacon, NO
Is, degree md Langdon, No. s. business.
June l5-W1shington, No. s. business; Eoiaef
Rule. No. H. business and Mount Pleasant NO
., second degree
June B-Eastern, No. 7. degree HARMONY, NO
g. business; Friendship. No. Il, degree, and red
eal City No. 90 degree.
June I7-Coiumbian. No. 10. business 'o'ensn'
No. g. business, and Salem, No. =. degree.
June B-Central No. l. business MeIoponS
No is deere and Phoenix No. q, business
ENCAMPMENTS.
June Ie-aount Nebo, No. 4. election OF ON
cers; meets nov at Fourteenth and Kenyon s'res's
northwest, over Park Savings Bank
DAUGHTERS OF REBEkAH.
June l4-Esther Lodge, No. ). degree
June ls-Dorcas Lodge No. 1. business Martina
Washington Lodge. No. 5, degree
PArRIARCHS MILITANT.
June ls-Drill and degree rehearsal
June l3-M-morial services, l. y. U. r. audi
torium, y. n
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

The following divisions will hold their
regular monthly meetings today: Division
No. s. Eagles Hall, Sixth and E streets
northwest, go p. M: Division No. s.
Northeast Temple. 2:30 p. M: Division
No. 7. Kiddsr Hall. s22 Twentieth street
northwest, 80 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13


Golden Rule Lodge. No. q. completed
the revision of their bylaws at their
last meeting. The treasurer. Past Grand
Representative James II. Crew, gave the
inancia. report of the lodge, which
showed that the lodge has invested funds
amounting to over $1,000. Past Grand
Lewis Kahn strenuously advocated the
building of a large hall. with modern
improvements. in another part OF the city
where conveniences for the comfort of
the aged members might he installed.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Mount Pleasant Lodge to Confer
Second Decree
Tribal Powwows of Red Men,

Osceola Tribe met at Masonic Temple
Tennallytcwn. Wednesday night. The
sachem called the meeting to order. The
tribe expects several applications at the
next meeting. Remarks were made by
Past Sachem Carroll and others.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

Jun. ls-Mount Vernon Camp. No. S: Cedar
Camp No. II.
June ls-Oak Camp No. L.
June I7-Cypcess Camp. No. 4 Elm Camp. No. q
LADIES CIRCLE.
June lf-Maple Grove, No. s.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

Idaho Tribe. met at Northeast Tenn
pie, Twelfth and H streets northeast
last Tuesday night The degree team
of the tribe had a very busy night
as they conferred the work on sever
candidates. There were present rep
resentatives of the various tribes Of
the District
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Mount Nebo Encampment to Elect
Officers.
Royal Purple Degree Conferred.

Fred n. Stuart Encampment, No. :.
conferred the royal purple degree at
their last meeting upon several candi-
dates. and Columbia, No. I. conferred the
patriarchal degree. During the past
month all the encampments have been
busy comforting the degrees in order that
all candidates may receive all the. de-
grees before the end OF the term.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

Amaranth Lodge PlFn, Smoker.
Amaranth Lodge, No. IS, 10 planning
a smoker and entertainment TO be
given at an early date. At the con-
vention Monday night an impressive
rendition Of the esquire rank was pre-
scented.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-02-05
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The blue side in the Sunday School
Red and Blue Contest will entertain
the members of the Sunday School at
the church at 1880 next TUESDAY, eyen-
ing. Parents and friends of members
of the Sunday School will be welcome.
Next Sunday lie appointed by the
General Assembly ss Vocation Day.
The evening sermon at 1880 will be
especially for the young people on
the subject ''Cho<,sing Life Work. {"
The young people are cordially in
vited to be present.
Next Sunday IL obsHrvsd also -
Christian Endesvor Day. The meet
ing will be led by Mise Marguerite
Hansen, prssident OF the society.
Topic: Christian EnGesvor th st
Counts" This ser vics begins st s:46.
JoM b. R0s ,. Ac.Aag Pastor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-02-05

CRUDE and Peter Beaver; while
Belvidere sent the following: Iudg c
Pinkerton and wife, States Attor-
ney Easthou e and Miss Fureerson
Co. Commissioner E. w. Thod
wife and four children, John Serr
and wife, o. II. Shepard and wife,
Mrs. DR.. Sullivan. Mrs. Joe Pr
routek, Miss May Week. Frank
Hslva, and Frank Hibbard.
The people of Kadoka made an
effort to make all of the visitors
feel perfectly at home and from the
EXPRESSIONS which were heard on
the street by he guests it would APP
pear that they .ucceeded in Their
efforts in = m st yrati'ying degr &.
1t h ed tn tn good CT izens
of Jackson County will always feel
Just as much at home in Kadoka
as they did tn other night, and it
will b the constant aim Of the cit
zens of the county seat to make
a OF the peonle of Jackson County
feel p oud of their choice and at
home when they are in it.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-02-05
Increase Surplus To $4,000,

At The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Farmers State
Bank OF this plack, held a short
time ago small dividend was de-
clared and the surplus fund was
increased to S25oo.oo. This is a
creditable showing for the efficient
manage emept of the institution and
he people of Kadoka and Jackson
have e eryr ason to be please over
the fact of having the largest bank.
ing house in the county in her
midst and one that is taking care
OF its many customers and on the
lookout for moore.
The following officers were elect
'ed for the ensuing year: Pr sid
mt, G E. Sumner; Wee pr, sident,
c. L. Millette; Cashier, ]. H.
Snyder; Ass't-csshler, Joseph Barr.
The Board of Dir ctors consist
IT the follpwinp gen'l, men: FRI d
~. Sears, G.. E. Sumner, VIM.
Hickox, c. l.. M'llette. ] n. Sny-
der, F G. Fisher. and Charles
Shannon.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-02-05
Forget 1t!

II you are nursing big crouch
Yer some result of the election,
for ct it. II the place you wanted
~asn't selected for county seat, or
the candidate you supported wasn't
ell cted to Office, smile d--n you,
smile. There is no other wav of
salvation. 1t is silly for any can
didate or the friends of any cndid-
ate to conclude that the linchpin
will slip out of the county govern
ment and the whole thing go to
smash because one candidate has
b. n elected and another defeated.
Moreover, the fellow or the town
that is going aronnd today with a
pain in his stomach and misery
wr item all over his face because
Philip was select ted as the county
seat isn't sick. He is simply silly,
or simole minded In the long run
a county seat will contribute little
10 the pro- per ty of any town. 1t
is matter of great convenience,
as we have said many, many times,
but it will not OF itself bu Id town.
N will the lack of the county seat
cause ary town to fade away and
sve only the desolate prairies
where it STOOD. The thing all of
u should do is accept the results
OF the lection as a tact and help
push the wheel of progress ahead.
There is enough work to be done
in this county to engage the at'en-
tion OF all OF us in profitable way,
and the fellow who can find moth
ing to do but sit before the fire and
damn Philip because nearly six
hundred voters of the county want
ed il for their county seat, could
easily b. better occupied. For one
thing, let him take little time off
from his cussing and boost Haakop
county. His dinner might digest
better if he did.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-02-05
COye, Hurley and ThOde Elect
ed County Commissioners

AS given to you in the Press of
last week the official count of the
vote did not change the result on
the vote for commissioners and
Messrs. Coye, Hurley and Thode
will guide the destinies of Jackson
county for the coming two years.
The Press believes that the
voters of the county have made a
good selection as the gentlemen
elected are all heavy tax payers,
and men who have a capacity for
doing things in the right way.
The first meeting of the board
will be held in the court house on
next Thursday, February nth, and
the county officers will be sworn in.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-02-05
WETA{ NEWS.

Sunday morning Feb. 7th. is the
regular preachingiservice
Mrs. F. Cotant was q Kadoks visit
or between trains, Tuesday.
David Doss went to Interior We'd
nesday. returning Thursday.
@. M. Wilson was an Interiar visit
or Thursday returning Friday.
VIM. @. Hall was visitor at Ksdo-
ka between trains, Wednesday.
Miss Florence Beitel visited the lat
ter part of last week with her friend
Miss Eva Alfolter at Kadoks.
John Hilterbrand, of near Cotton
wood. is caring for David HIessix
stock during his absence in Iowa.
The consolation referred to in the
Willard items would not have been
complete without the reflections.
Mrs. Thomas Mulligan. of Rapid
City. arrived here last Friday FOR
visit with her daughter. Mrs. M. j.
Eaggers returning to her home Sun
day
Mrs. Smith. son and daughter, of
Canton, arrived here Tuesday for a
visit at the homes of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Cotant and her brother w. o.
Parks.
Quite a number Of people from here
attended the County Seat jubilee at
Kadoka, on Monday. Many more
would baye gone but for the severe
cold weather.
The Willard correspondent seems
to be welded to Kadoka. The two
reflections at Lone Star may be given
credit for having backbone little
sitter than jelly fish.
The Pie Social and open Grange to
have been given last Saturday night
was postponed on account of the
threatening weather but will be given
later. Watch for date. Saturday,
Feb. 9Th, Is tho regular Grange.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-02-05
The Press Savings Bank

Watch this space every week
and we VII advise you of the
firms who have new advertise
ments in the Press. Read
them carefully and watch the
prices quot d watch for other
annourcem nts- and then take
advantage of the money saw
ings which are offered.
New advertisements in this
issue are:
Farmers State Bank
II and II General Store
J. Fl Fry erger
as. A. Smith Ltr. Co., Thos
Brake, Manager.
Farm, rs Provision Co.
Jackson County Abstract 8
Loan Company.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-02-05

the location Of the temporary coun-
ty seat by an astonishing vote of
the voters of Jackson county and
should the judgme mt OF the voters
been differen there would have
heen no sore spots in this neck of
the woods.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-02-05

VIM. c. Hall, Of Weta, was a
county seat visitor Wednesday and
spent pleasant half hour in visit.
ing at this shop.
The Press Office is in receipt oil
the following telegram of congrat-
ulations from one of our readers
and a loyal booster for Kadoka and
Jackson county:
Tahlaquah, Okla,
February and, 1915.
Kadoka Press:-Congratulatio
to Kadoka AMI her progressive Cit
izens on successful termination OF
County Seat campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Griffith.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-02-05

H. +. kaufman returned home
Tuesday from his trip down in the
south eastern part of the state,
where he was assisting DIR. II. II.
Stoner, Supt. of Farmers Institutes
in institute work. Mr.. kaufman
subject was Corn" and he gave
lectures at Beresford, Wakonda,
Parker and Monroe. At Wakonda
on last Thursday evening his SUBJ
ject was Agricultural Education. ="
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-02-05

The above article from the es-
teemed Philip Review expresses
the opinion oil the Press editor to q
dot. Kadoka like Philip receiv.d d
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-02-05
CELEBRATION
A SUCCESS
The People Celebrate the Lo.
cation of the County Seat
at KadOka in Great
Style

County assembled at Kadoka 10
celebrate the location Of the county
seat an tn eop'- f K k cer-
tain'y did h m elves proud in t e
manner in which they epte tain
their guests.
A general invitation had been
sent out all over the county and in
spite of the storm which bad been
rageing tor three days, the people
gathered in large numbers, and It
is estimated that between five and
six hundred reope braved the cold
and bad roads and wee N hand
partake of the hospitality of The
good citizens of Kadoka.
b. Btginninp in the middle of the af-
ternoon the first. thing was the gen
eral reception If all incominp guests
and at FIVE o'cl OK the big all night
supper was ready and the visiting
friends crowded the opra house
and enjoyed the fine supper which
was served continuously until four
the next morning. ] hn Craven,
Darl Uelrick and Tom Wells kill
ed a big steer which was roasted to
the Queens taste by the ladies' of
kadoka who served the supper
On acc ,unt of the great crowd it
was found impossible t. serve the
supper as banqu as was FIST
plsnn d nd instead verything
was served c. I'll re stvls. Ho
rosst beef andwic es, doug hnuts,
asso ted pies and coffee formed he
principal part of the supper From
FIVE O'Clock unit four in the MON
ING the place wa~ filled t. ov rfow-
ing with merry crowd OF peopl'
eating and ard visiting and all in
tent upon enjoying the hospita ty
of our town II the lint.
At the own Hall a committee
OF kaooka business men were in
charge and an all-night smoker was
held much 10 the enjoym mt f
mapv of the vis to Gard games
and &, neral visiting formed the
principal amusement.
One of the main features of the
entertainment was the big da"ce at
Victoria FL II. Music was furnish
cd by the Cot wood and Kadoka
orchestras ate,nati &. The music
was very fine and the n W foo wa
the b ST, over two hundred couple
attended the dance and spent
most enjoyable ev' ming. 1t may
be said to the credit # those IN
charge of tn dance T. at it "a the
b, st organized ard hand ed OF any
big dance which has ever ben held
in this section. A large cor mittee
was on hand to see that everyone
got to dance and everyone danced
who wished to uutil four thiit ty in
the morning. The am miable little
sheriff Of Jackson County was on
hand and contributed t the & ner-
al merriment OF the ev, ming. Mr..
and Mrs. LOUIS Der, rmann, Mrs
Hrachovec, Miss Joyce. Jud Pep
Der and others assisted the with the
music during the evening.
Delegations were present from
Weta, Belvid.re and Cottonwood
besides nearly every township in
the county.
Among the guests from Cotton
wood were John Z. Brockl, shy
county treasurer; J. B. Golf clerk
of courts; Stephen P. Hurley coun-
~ commissioner; and Msssrs. ].
w. Conquest, ]. H. Huffman, j.
n. Thomas, c. M. Lloyd, VIM.
Ellis, Albert Kennedy. OF. Good
rich, Charles Gait; Edward Hoef;
Ed Conquest, Lee Gait; Elaie
Conquest; and several others.
Among the Weta guests whom
v> met were Earl Solon Clar, nce
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-02-05

fyou want to get q dam built see
or write i. n. Blume, Kadoka. 8. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
DOMINO DANCE AT LEN0X
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos De Heredia En-
terrain ut Their Country Home.


Lenox. Mass, Sept. 17.-Mr. and Mrs.
Carlos de Heredia gave a dinner dance
tonight at WheatleiRh, their country
place here, which was one of the most
successful entertainments Of the sea-
son. The women of the cottages were
disguised in many colored dominos and
masked Because of a Massachusetts,
law forbidding both sexes to mask at
the same dance, the men were not dis
Cuised. The grounds were illuminated
and the villa was decorated with pink
and white. Sherry, of New York, fur
nished the music and the supper.
A large dinner party was given be-
fore the domino dance BY Mrs. Edward
Spencer, who entertained at Shipton
Court for Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gibson Maui
pin, Mrs. Augustus Drum Porter, Mrs.
Harvey Spencer, Miss Maria Lawrence
Wetherill and DR.. Howard van Rensse-
laer, of Albarr.
Mrs. John Z. Alexander gave a din
ner at Spring Lawn for her guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward II. Delafield. Alexan-
der s. Webb, Miss Edith Morgan and
Mrs. Hamilton Russell.
Mrs. Enrico J. Conill gave a dinner
at the Lenox Club for her guests, Mar
quis and Marquise Pinar Delrio. Mr..
and Mrs. Nicola Carbenas and Mrs. r.
Carlo De Acosta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turnure and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross W. Whistler also
gave dinner parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
GERMANS SPARE ART WORKS
Restoration of French Treasures After
War Assured

Berlin. Sept. II (By Wireless to
Tuckerton, ~ LIVERY prccaution Is
being taken TO preserve art vorkJ TAX
en- from French cities occupied by the
Germans, says the Overseas News
Agency, which refers TO -cports re-
Gently printed in Paris that valuable
art productions which had been owned
in France had been stolen from an ex-
hibition of such works in a church in
Metz.
"These works and others" says the
news agency, were saved from French
shell fire at Etain, Hattonvillier and
St. Mihiel. Municipalities frequently
request the German military aathorl-
ties TO safeguard their art works, which
is invariably done. often to the peril
of the lives Of soldiers. Complete lists
of such works, with the owners names,
are kept and copies deposited In safe
places, assuring the restoration of the
art treasures after the war.
Archives and libraries likewise are
removed wherever it is possible. Where
the art works are not portable the
buildings containing them are protect
ed with sandbags against French
shells"