davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20

fore the holidays and were married
on December 80, 1914.
Within a few weeks Braun's mys-
FERROUS disappearance, coupled with
his unsatisfactory explanations of the
markings of the family silver, and
the vast quantities of clocks, Russian
tea sets and other ~valuables with
which his home was furnished, decid-
ed Mrs. Braun to make An investiga-
ton.
In a closet, among some packages,
she unearthed several old photograph
ic plates, one of which she carried to
New York in the lining Of her hat
and had a print made from it. It was
that of a jewelry store with the name
"Helmuth Schmidt" over the door.
She also found a picture of Emil
Braun, taken in Berlin at a time when
| he wore a beard, and a picture of his
| daughter, Gertrude, on the reverse
| side of which was written Gertrude
| Schmidt"
Code letters From Germany.
A short time ago Braun received a
code letter from Germany, stating
that a brother had been decorated
with the Iron Cross. Soon afterward
he took his daughter with him, os'
tensibly to make a payment On his
chicken farm.
Braun is described as an accom-
plished linguist, a man of education
who has 10 military service. and
who has taken marked interest In
American roadways and Notifications
He writes letters In a secret code
with the ease and rapidity Of q stenog
rapher. His code is practically un
decipherable In that each charactel
represents o word.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
Sacrifice for Art.

One cold, wet and windy night he
came upon a negro shivering in the
doorway of an Atlanta store. Wonder
ing what the darby could be doing
standing on a cold, wet night in such
a place. the proprietor of the shop
said:
Jim, what are you doing here?"
"'Scuse me, sah," said JON, "but
I'm gwine to sing bass tomorrow
mornin' at church, an ! am trying to
ketch a cold"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
Fig. Milk Can. Fig. 2-"Shotgun
Can.

convenient can for collecting the milk
1t the barn and transferring it to the
house.
These cans may be bought in various
asizes. For handling can and skim
milk where separators are used, or
even where cream is set to our for
Ibuttermaking, the shotgun can,"
shown in Fig. 2, is very convenient.
;It a be easily covered and set in
water and is convenient to handle.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
DAIRY NOTES

Proper feeding determines the
amount of gain in the dairy business.
The longer the milk remains in the
udder the more it is impoverished by
absorption.
There is only one time to churn,
these warm days, and that is early In
the morning.
A lick of meal in the manager will
always bring the cows home promptly
ut milking time.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
CHICKEN DRIVER Is
NOT HARD TO MAKE
Simple Palm Leaf Fan Wired to
Long Stick viii Prove En-
tireIy Satisfactory.

Not very easy to drive young chick
where they don't want to 60. "Shoo-
ing" with the apron or throwing up
the arms only erv to frighten them,
and rarely accomplishes the object de-
sired.
A simple palm leaf fan wired to
a long stick, used gently. the young
chicks may be guided in any direc-
tion, and are never frightened.
This device is especially good fol-
the purpose Of driving ducks, as they
are extremely nervous and easily
frightened.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
Date DairyInq.

A visit to a frst-class dairy farm
in these days will show how every
modern invention is seized upon and
applied to expedite the business of
caring for the animals and milk. The
stables are almost as clearly as par
lore while everything is carried on SO
systematically and methodically that
there is a great contrast between the
methods Of today and The olden time,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
The way of the transgressor often
leads to another's pocket.
DISTRESSING PIMPLES
Removed by Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment. Trial Free.

Smear them with the Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. Repeat on
rising and retiring. These fragrant
supercreamy emollients do much for
the skin, and do it quickly.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
One of the h

"Do l make myself perfectly plain? 2"
asked Miss Forsythe, who is intel
l%ectual, concluding her argument.
More so than anybody / ever saw
before in my life!" answered j. Fuller
Gloom. "Er-er-well, either that or
you were born so."-Kansas City Star.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
Blood In Milk.

Blood in milk is caused by ruptures
of the small blood vessels in the udder,
ALLOWING blood to flow into the milk
,lducts. Nothing can be lone to pre-
went it. Its appearance is not a sign
iof disease. Frequently the ruptures
lare caused by the COW striking her I'D
der against something.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
Milking for Long Period.

The amount of milk a COW gives is
important, but the trait of milking for
a long period is still more important.
This can frequently be developed by
handling.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
Avoid Objectionable Traits.

1t is best to keep the cows from
developing Objectionable traits. This
will sometimes happen, but the right
kind of handling is usually the best
preventive.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
Oh. Pickiesl

HAZEL don't like windy weather.
1t plays havoc with ones complexion.
Aimee-Perhaps you don't get your
COMPLEXION on thick enough.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
A difference.

Angelina-And 8 you love me with
all your heart? Would you die for
me?
Edwin-No, dear.
Angelina-You wouldn't die for me?
Edwin-No; mine is an undying af-
lection.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20
CONVENIENT TO HANDLE MILK
Regular Cans Found More Handy
Than Shallow Pans-"Shotgun"
Type 10 Easily Covered.

Milk and cream from even a few
COWS can be much more conveniently
handled in regular milk cans than in
the shallow pans and wide-mouth buck
cts commonly used. Fig. 1 shows a
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-20

you were born so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
DAUGHTERS
V1fLlBEKT%

Hope Council held an open meeting
Tuesday evening. 1t being announced
previously as an evening to be spent
with visiting members and friends dur
ing the G. A. R. week. The good-of-
the-order committee prepared a unique
program, including a song, Arthur E.
Fighter, with Mrs. Elzaida Fighter at
the piano; song by the Glee Club. ad-
dress by the councillor. Mrs. Vergie
Bessman; reading the principles and
objects of the order, Mrs. Florence J.
Trunnell, recording secretary; piano
solo. Mrs. Ida E. Mudd: talk by Miss
Mary E. Swanson Of Lady Wayne Coun-
Gil, Fort Wayne, Ind: songs. Miss Helen
Lombardy, with Miss Margaret Lom-
hardy at the plano; recitation, Charles
r. Herbert of Friendship Council, No.
%. Alexandria, Va: piano solo. Mrs. Ell
zaida Fighter: reading, The Name of
Old Glory" In the several games
played the winners were Guy ]. VIII
lard, Miss Elzie Pote and Miss Mary E.
Swanson of Indiana. In the candy-eat-
ing contest Mrs. Lillian Jones was de-
of Science Council, No. So, Philadelphia,
Pa, was among the visitors. Dancing
followed the program. and ice cream
and cake were served. A marching to
Jerusalem" game was won by Mrs.
Florence Trunnell. At the meeting were
two charter members. George A. Schaf-
fer and Harry W. Pote. who have been
members of Hope Council twenty-three
years. Mrs. Newman was reported as
sick, and the relief committee asked to
take netA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
lohe1EfRi EAGLES

The next regular meeting or the
aerie will be held october Z. the first
Thursday in. the month. and every
Thursday evening thereafter. This first
meeting will be a booster meeting. and
the worthy president promises several
important questions to be acted upon.
The new bylaws will be ready and
many improvements in regulations OF
the club will be discussed. 1t Is ex-
club will be on hand and the band
will entertain at the banquet after the
meeting.
The Eagle Home was open to the
G. A. r., and many of the visitors
called and were entertained by the
committee, of which Edward Coughlin
and John Clarence Campbell were
chairman and vice chairman, respect
lively.
The entertainment committee will
hold regular meetings. commencing to-
morrow. and Chairman Richard Ed
wards requests all the members to be
present, as many social affairs are ex-
pected to be given during the fall and
winter season.
Thursday evening the junior worthy
his report of the late convention held
at Spokane, Wash. last August.
The midcity merchants have extend
ed an invitation to the aerie to take
part in the celebration to be held to-
morrow at 1880 pm. The aerie will
not 90 collectively. but individually
and will meet in the vicinity OF 7th
street and New York avenue.
Messrs. Kessel. Jones and Steadman
are preparing run for the aerie In
automobiles this coming month.
string orchestra, which he organized
last June. 1t will entertain the msm-
bership on different occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
NNTRIgIE!G, 2gK1DER
HHHMERICNH

Camp No. 3 had it's visitation Thurs
day evening in the hall at Sd street ana
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. A
large number of members from the
different camps were present. Mrs.
Alice L. Stevens OF Chicago. ILL.,. was .
visitor. The District president, Mrs.
Clara Mace, and orphanage committee.
Mrs. Emma Buell., were announced and
escorted In by Past President Miss Ruth
johnson and color bearers from
Camps Nos. 4 and 1 and given the
honors Of their stations. Miss Irma
Thomas was at the plano. After q
short business meeting the doors were
opened and visiting members were en-
tertained. the program including The
Star Spangled Banner" an address on
The Strength of Our Order" by John
May of Camp No. 4; a duet by Messrs.
Madison and Holiday. song and dance
by Miss Eunice Wilson. and a flag
drill by twelve young girls. accompa-
MED on the piano by Master Bobb
Slattery.
The Haymakers of Logan Tribe OF
Red Men, about thirty in number.
made merry the remainder of the
evening. The exercises were brought
to close by the singing of America"
by all.
Refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
QyN%ai{6N.

Mckinley Council had as visitors at
its last meeting. William Briggs. ex-
president of the Senate: Senators Isl
dore Hershfield of New York. and D.
v. Chisholm of this jurisdictions; Dis
trict Manager A. M. Bugden and ].
Harry Jones, secretary of the General
Deputies Association. all Of whom
made remarks. After the regular busi-
ness. a banquet. prepared by the en-
tertainment committee, was served. w.
G. Belts acted as POSTMASTER. The late
Henry Settlers was member Of this
council, and owing to the absence of
relatives he was buried in Arlington
cemetery by the council.
Federal Council met Monday evening.
One application for membership was
received. District Manager Bugden and
J. Harry Jones addressed the council
on the good of the order. 1t was de-
cided that the meeting to be held
October % would be an 'ident fication
meeting" and every member Of the
council has been especially invited to
come as every minute of the meeting
will be Of interest.
President of the Senate Frank E.
Ferguson. left Washington for Toledo
Friday evening to attend meeting
of the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
([)00DnE!NL
WIZ: WORLD

Plans for participation in the parade
and carnival tomorrow night on 18th
street northwest were discussed at a
meeting of Forest Camp, No. IS, FRI
day night. The meeting was held in
the new hall at Pythian Temple. and
there was large attendance. State
Manager. j. c. Mcconnell delivered an
address with reference to the parade.
1t is proposed to have large automobile
trucks. gayly decorated, on which the
women's auxiliary members Will ride.
while the men of the organization are
to march. Members of the drill teams
having uniforms are to wear them.
Those intending to participate in the
carnival have been requested to meet
at 5th and K streets northwest at 1880
o'clock tomorrow night. Past Council.
Commander Welcher of Old Glory
Camp and Sovereign ]. P. Marche also
made addresses under the good of the
order. Seven candidates were initiated
and ten new applications were rec lived.
The next meeting is to be held Friday
evening, October IS, at Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
"'1AMER(CA

Progressive Council, No. 8, had the
first of series Of informal receptfons
Thursday evening in its hall, 314 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
The state councillor was a visitor and
gave an address, American Flag Coun-
Gil. No. 5, was present in a body and
Triumph. Martha cambridge, Golden
RuIe, Friendship and Mount Vernon
councils were represented. Two candi-
dates were initiated
Mrs. Cawson gave recitations. The
council closed at 1920 p.m., when the
doors were opened to invited friends.
and dancing with refreshments followed
During the winter these informal re-
ceptions will be feature of Progress
sive Council. The captain of the team
has promised a surprise for the next
class initiation in October, when the
work will be put on in amplified form.
Mayfiower Council met at Society
Temple Thursday evening. with Miss
Alice Martin, councillor, presiding. One
application for membership was re-
ceived and addresses were made by
State Councillor Mrs. Floda M. Reagan,
Mrs. Hattie Rupert and Miss Halle
Martin, past state councillors After the
meeting the members, with Mrs. E.
Viola Thompson, Mrs. Ida Kerper Of
Old Glory Council. No. 4, and Victory
Council in a body, attended a supper
given by the good of the order COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
WgEI ! E;Rl2$RH1St

Col. James S. Petit Camp, No. 3. At
It's meeting Tuesday night tndorsed
the action of Maj. c. E. Sniyerlev
chief of police of Los Angeles. Cal. In
directing the patrolmen under his
JURISDICTION to salute the Americas
nag when occasion presented itself. Com
mander FELTON, was commissioned to
ADDRESS letter to Maj Sniverley. in.
forming him of the action of the camn
"A committee consisting of Capt. vii.
nam B. Hudson, q. s. A., Past Com.
mander Russell and Senior Wee Com.
mander c. E. Taylor was appointed to
graft resolutions on the death Of
CHARLES Foster Plum, a member OF the
camp. who died at his home. 5e1 NeW
Jersey avenue northwest, September
-, and was buried in Arlington ma
tlonal cemetery Monday. Mr.. Plum
was a corporal in Company "A. 4th n
>; volunteer Infantry, and served with
ms regiment in the United States and
Cuoa dur ng the Spanish war.
II was decided that the camp shou11
furnish all recruits in the future witt
certincate of membership in addition
70 the regular insignias Of the order
the certificate to be used is beautifniIv
engraved and is of parchment. II viii
contain the military record of its holder.
together with that of the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
JR.0.U.AM

The third Of the present series of vfsi-
tations was made Monday evening by
State Vice Councillor D. L. Bromwell
and his staff to Capital Council. No. Is.
Following the preliminary ceremonies
incident to the visitation. the acting
state council secretary and treasurer
examined the books OF the secretary
and treasurer Of the council and re-
ported them as being neatly ano accu-
rately kept. Capital Council Is the
homo Of State Councillor c. 8. Jones.
who, It was announced. was prevented
from being present on account OF SICK
ness. A handsomely engraved loving
cup was on exhibition in the council
hall, that had been presented to him oy
his council September Is.
During the evening remarks on the
state OF the order were made by Past
State Councillor ]. A. Madison. state
Council Warden l. Hurley. State C9un.
Gil Conductor G. T. Barksdale. Past
Councillor W. p. Chroniger and others
It was announced that the next vista
ton would be made October to Amer
lea Council, No. 81.
Edward J. Ross Council, No. Is, We'd
nesday evening. transacted only routine
business. adjourning early on account
Of the Grand Army of the Republic
festivities. 1t is expected to confer the
meeting night.
Thomas Jefferson Council. No. IL. met
in Northeast Masonic Temple Thursday
night, Councillor s. Oliver In the chair.
The financial secretary, G. E. Flynn.
was just back from his wedding trip.
Routine business was transacted. r. F.
Burgess read a humorous speech which
he said had been delivered In Congress
by the member from Arkansas. The
quarterly report was read showing
net ga n of four members for he quar-
ter and twenty-one for the year. The
finances Of the council also were re-
ported greatly improved. notwithstand-
ing the large amount paid out for sick
benefits-$97 during the past three
months and $168 for the year.
Two members were reported sick.
Messrs. Milstead and Holmes. The
chairman of the good-of-the-order
committee gave notice of a dance In
the near future. During the evening
State Council Secretary E. p. Halle
ton was announced and received by
the council with the honors Of his sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
:GGj{oj9{3RES{6RSI&z

A. r. Talbot Camp. met Thursday
evening, with Consul v. W. Potter pre-
siding. Five applications for member
ship were received and three candi-
dates were conducted through the mys-
teries. Harry H. Willard. Rush Eaton
and Samuel Ofano. E. T. Cogan, who
has just returned from the sanatorium
at Colorado Springs. was present and
spoke of his sojourn there for seven
months.
arrangements made for a graund round
up of new members. Sixty subcom-
mittees having been appointed. A
committee was appointed to arrange
for an open meeting Thursday. Banker
B. g. Cowles is in charge Of the main
Georgetown Camp met Wednesday
evening with Consul John c. Cart
committee, consist ng of Robert o.
Heichert. ]. A. Trunnell and John C.
Greene, reported fifteen new applica-
tions for membership. District Deputy
H. H. Willard was visitor and ad-
class adoption for November. A. F.
Dobrowolski, adviser of Talbot Camp,
was also a visitor.
Lincoln Camp is said to be experience
ing a period Of activity. The member
ship committee consists Of Consul
James w. Downs. Clerk w. w. Nc
Connell and Banker LESSEE c. John
son. Sixteen applications have been
presented during the month of Septern-
Der.
State Deputy William Mccartney and
District Deputy H H. Willard addressed
a large meeting Of Woodmen and their
friends at Bladensburg, Md, Tuesday
evening. Four appli cations were re-
ceived after the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
RERflTyAbRG;Ei:S
Monday-Ruth. No. 2. degree; Naomi,
No. /. business.
Tuesday Fidelity, No. Z. business.
Friday-Martha Washington, No.1 3,
business; Dorcas. No. 4. social.

The final meeting of the sixty-fourth
Rebekah anniversary committee will
room of Odd Fellows Hall. The final
reports of all committees are to be
made at this meeting. The committee
on program has secured talent for a
program. and the evenings entertain
ment will conclude with a dance. An
lows and their families and friends.
The wife of Carroll A. Saunders. a
brother of Mrs. v. Estelle Yoakley of
day. She had been married but five
months.
The Assembly Home Circle will meet
Wednesday. The president OF the cir
cle who has been out of the city most
of the summer. will preside. At the
last regular meeting special commit
tee. composed Of Maud c. Rhoderick. R.
f. Volland. Annie M Coleman and Abb
bic Gates. was appointed to arrange for
a theater party at Polls. The commit
tee has procured the theater for tomor-
row and Tuesday evenings.
A return of all bricks out for the
home is asked for at the meeting
Wednesday.
After short business session, Esther
Rebekah Lodge. No. 5, Monday devoted
the remainder Of the evening to the en-
teItdIiihShl VI SSitoio- Inc louSS
room was decorated with flags and
palms. Miss Jarbo. chairman of the
entertainment committee, presented the
following program:
Address of welcome by the noble
grand; A Tribute to the G. A. R., by
Uncle SAM" Mrs. Chaffee. star Span
gled Banner and bugler; National
dance Miss Thelma Chrisman; recita-
ton, Miss Evans; solo. Miss Estelle
Murray; sailors hornpipe. Catherine
Weckel song and dance. Viola Empy;
recitation, Miss Dyer; vocal solo, Miss
Mida Tucker: song, Mabel Caldwell; Sc
lection, McCallum Orchestra, and song
Baby Edith Talbert. At the close of
the entertainment refreshments were
served by the committee.
Mrs. Sadie Adams. vice grand of
Esther Rebekah Lodge. who has spent
the past three months on the Pacific
coast at the expos ton. has returned to
her post of duty in the lodge.
The meeting Of Martha Washington
Rebekah Lodge. No. 3. Friday night
will be long remembered by the men,
bers Of the order from this and other
jurisdictions who attended. A recep-
ton was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weber, ST., who have been members OF
that lodge for twenty-five years. An
deliberately decorated table in pink and
green was set in the dining hall. Ad-
dresses were made by Miss Edmonston
and Mrs. Hendrix and Mr.. Wentz. Mr..
Weber responded for himself and Mrs.
Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
lmPR0yWE11 1MRpeR
u%RcO MEN.

At the meeting of Logan Tribe, No. 8,
Thursday night many members ex-
pressed satisfaction with their trip to
Alexandria, Va. The bowling team will
open the bowling season for the Red
mems League. playing the team from
Usage Tribe at the Commercial alleys
on Wisconsin avenue and NJ street
northwest. The senate held Its regular
session after the tribal meeting.
|, Usage Tribe, No. 6, Monday night at
Society Temple voted to increase it's
Is to meet Logan Tribes team tomor-
row night at the Commercial alleys.
Georgetown.
1t was reported that Joseph Mace will
be able to go to work this week. Re-
marks were made by those present.
Mineola Tribe. No. IA, met Friday night
at Masonic Temple. Anacostia. The
tribe Is getting ready to receive the
great sachem and the great chiefs of
the great council of the District next
Friday night. The visitation will start
promptly at pm.
Seneca Tribe, No. II, met last week
at Bank Hall. 316 Pennsylvania avenue
ness was transacted and the report Of
the bowling committee was read. The
tribe expressed it's regret at an acct
dent sustained by Mrs. J. B. Altman,
ST., at her new home.
Temple, Tenleytown. The tribe is or
ganizing a big class for initiation We'd
nesday night. The event will be the
banner one for the fall season.