davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-08

\ surprise party given by the
Pythian Sisters last night at the
regular meeting of Crusade lodge.
No. IA. Knights Of Pythias. featured
the affair. The men were surprised
to see their wives there as they had
left them at home and were expect
ing only a REGULAR meeting buff
fet luncheon was the part which ap-
pealed TO the men the most 1t was
followed by a number Of musical
numbers and recitations by the
Pythian Sisters.
During the short business session
number of applications were bal
loted upon and other routine bust
ness transacted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-08

Election of officers featured the
regular meeting OF the South Bend
tent. No. 900. Modern Maccabees,
held at the w. O. w. hall. Those
elected TO serve for the ensuing year
were: Luretta Rupe, past COM
mander; Minnie McComb, COM
mander; Emma Agnew, lieutenant
commander; Fanny Coleman, record
keeper; Lula Penwell. finance keep
er: Blanche Mitchell, mistress at
arms; Maude Camp, sergeant; Emma
Reed. sentinel: Mary Biek. picket,
and Marie Coleman. pianist. In
stallation Of officers will be held the
second meeting of January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-08
ST KNEE PANTS 55c

Boys serviceable Knee Pants.
Choice of novelty mixtures,
wool materials; light or dark
patterns; sizes to II years. our
underselling price soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-08
81 VELVET HATS 55c

\ huge collection OF WOmen's
Velvet Dress Hats. Come in
sailors, turbans and pOkes: sold
elsewhere for 81. Sale price
soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
BISON HERD IS
IVGREASAD BY
ten GAL YES
And Buffalo on the Wichita
National Forest Now Num-
befs SiXty-TtNo.
.t..re,A. ret ns rsasesA.,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.The
governments herd of buffalo on the
Wichita national forest, in Oklaho-
ma. which is also federal game pre-
serve, has been Increased by the ar
rival of ten calves, according to
report received BY the forest service
from the supervisor in charge. me
herd. which now comprises s1xty-tWo
specimens of the almost extinct bison,
is N good condition, says the super
visor, and promises to continue m
screasing at rapid rate.
Eight of the calves are females
bringing the number of heifers and
cows up to thirty The bulls num-
Der thifty-two and have been placed
by themselves in q pasture which has
lust been fenced in for them.
Three years ago the buffalo hero
on the Wichita forest was little more
than half as large as it is now. It8
is said that the other game animals
in the preserve, Including the elk
and antelope, also are increasing, due
to the protection afforded, not only
against hunters, but against wolves.
Wild cats, and other predatory AMI
mails. which committed serious dep
relations from the blfshment OF
the preserve IN 1908 until measures
we're taken to stop them. In protect
ing the game from predatory ami
mails. the wardens and forest OIL
GERS are also promoting the interests
OF local stockmen. who Craze several
thousand head of cattle on certain al
lotted areas within she preserve.
+ < =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
Are Made in a Rather Pointed
Manner by a Writer to
the Telegram.
(By w. NJ. Morrls.l

To my mind there is nothing more
inspiring than good music, either yo-
cal or instrumental. In some of our
country churches. and especs ally our
small TOWNS where an organized
choir is not maintained, this element
of the spiritual life is lackin g-not
for want of musical talent, but for
lack of interest in music by the
young people to whom the congrega-
.tion must depend in a large measure
for its music And when they oc-
castonal1y get together for musical
rehearsal. ,ney are prone to make
the mistake of supposing that a piece
after being sung a few times. and IS
dropped out Of use before they have
.practfced enough to get the real
music out of it. Something like a
year ago was permitted 10 be pres
sent while Prof. Martin was drilling
a choir in the First Methodist Epts-
copal church at CIarksburg, and y
was pleased to note the choir was
not practicing new pieces of music.
but SO attunfng its voices together on
some of the old time music, until
there was not semblance Of a dis.
cord IN It's voices, and think al
would say it made music
1 noticed also that Prof Welch In
in conducting the music at the tab
ernacle meeting did the same
thing. Proficiency seemedto be his
motto; and it was little short of q
miracle the amount of harmonious
music so many voices could produce
out of any old song. Butte my no
ton the most soul inspiring music
heard during the long series OF the
tabernacle meetings, although was
not always there. was given by 9
quartet the second Sunday afternoon
at the meeting for men only What
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
TSOME CRITICISMS
AND SUGGESTIONS

q pity. that records can not be made
of some of those splendid songs to be
used on the 1ctrolas. Both Clarks-
burg and Salem have quartets, and
perhaps whole choirs that could pro-
duce records that would meet al
ready sale at good prices.
..Bil1y' Murray's musical records
are all. right for>the mirth loving
world, but his sacred songs are not
satisfying to the spiritual minded,
his voice being coarse and rough and
out of harmony with the sentiment
of the song. Then Murray presumess
to make some attentions ~ the old
songs that do not improve them.
Let our old sacred and patriotic
songs be preserved as they were
handed down to US by their authors.
Solos are all right if the voice is
clear and soft. but save me from the
soloist whose voice Is trained to re-
semble croaktng frog, or the
sQuealing OF screech owl. spelling
both the sentiment and the melody
of the song.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
r1Rsr notice TO cREDIToRs.

In the District Court OF the United States
for the Northern District of West virginia;
I'm re Joseph L. Knowles and Edward
a Walsh partners trading as Knowles &
Walsh, and Joseph Z. Knowles, Individual
~ bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
etc. etc, Of Clarksburg. In the County
Of Harrison. and District aforesaid,
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
dny of August, 1915. the said Joseph b
.bankruTt and the first meeting of his
creditors viii be held at the Law once once
virginia, on the 18 day OF August. a. ID.
1915 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at
which time said creditors may attend,
nrove their Claims appoint trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the said meeting.
I Dated August 18th, 1915.
w. FRANK STOUT
Referee In Bankruptcy.
HOWARD L. ROBINSON, ESQ,
Attorney for Bankrupt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
COMMITTEES
For Bio Fair at Claksburg
Are Announced by the
Association.

Committees for the annual Centrar
West Virginia Fair to be Held on the
magnificent new fair grounds hers
August 81, Septem Der 4, and 9 are
announced as follows by the West
Virginia Fair Association, the nrss
named in each instance petng the
Printing-J. N. Hess, N. q sperry.
q. p. Stout.
Ticketss. s. Faris, F. B. HaymaR-.
Z .Entertainment-F. B. Haymaker,
F e. DAVIDSON. Lee Maxwell,
FfnanceT j. Parrish, MIG. Sper-
|ry, J. b. Supler.
|sperry, S. S. Faris. r. G. vshite.
Advertising Fair-W. g. Osborn,
|J. q SupIer, f. b. HaymakeF.
Speed Program n. p. Cork a, y.
Par. )
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14
BALLAST CREW
. NOW WORKING ON
new RAILROAD

Ballasting operations upon the new
railroad commenced today. and will
be continued US rapidly US possible
till the entire line has been put In
tlrst class shape. Pending the work
OF the ballasting crew. trains No.
and 3. the noon trains. will be dis.
continued. the train being employed
In the ballasting. The steam shovel
commenced seooping up tho deeom.
posed granite at Jerome Prairie
hump this afternoon, The two trains
win be again placed ON tho run as
soon as the road Is ballasted, The
morning and evening trains viii be
continued as usual. More rails for
the extension OF the line beyond
Waters creek have arrived. and tho
cars will run to Hays hill In a few
days more,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14

| Miss Mabel Harris started this
morning for a trip to Los Angeles.
, The best mems winter union sui,
ever shown for s1,oo, Kinney 4
| Truax. 56s
Mrs. Fred Mensch returned this
morning from short stay at Port,
land,
The mems outing night shirts and
pajamas are the best yet, Kinney 4
Truax. 569
| Be sure and send your answer on
the ALVIN" contest to Letcher's be-
fore Saturday. October 80. It's
free. Scott
DR.. v. 8. Howard arrived this
morning from Portland for ten
days stay.
Beautiful Oregon agates In
brooches. scarf pins and cuff links at
very moderate prices at Letoher 4
Sons. 566tf
]. d. wurtsbaugh returned this
morning from a business trip to Gen.
tralia, Wash.
Don't forget that work shoe at
sa.50. Kinney & Truax. see
Attorney H. d, Norton and Mrs,
Norton left this morning for the ex-
position at San Francisco.
Arrow collars at Bishops. &03tf
DIR. and Mrs. W. B. Pickreil and two
daughters, who spent some days in
this section looking after mining
property interests. left this morning.
Alpine butter Is the best. Watch
for IS in gold. 567
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Taylor. who Wis
ited relatives here for q few days,
left this morning for their home at
Pendleton.
See the ladies' new stage last and
Baby Dolls, in cloth top patents. $2.75
and 1926. Kinney 4 Truax. $50
Miss Ida Robertson. OF the Merlin
section. is spending a few days In
the city with friends.
Those new navy blue serge MILDLY
blouses are just right--so is the price,
s2.25. Kinney & Truax. 569
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Everton left this
afternoon for trip to the San Fran
cisco exposition.
That Munsing underwear for misses
and children. so and S5 cent values,
in vests and pants, all to go at 25
cents each Kinney & Truax. $50
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14
RECOGNITION Of
CARRANzA MAY
COME DURING DAY
tBy United Press Leased wire. ,

Washington, Oct. it.-Americar
recognition OF Carranxa as Mexican
provisional president impended today
The proclamation conferring this
distinction upon the grim FIRST chief
has been drafted and Secretary OF
State Lansing plans to issue II dur.
Ing the day. He will send copies "a
all American diplomats abroad and
to the foreign embassies here.
The proclamation was understood
to include an embargo against arms
crossing the American line TO Car
ranza's enemies. coupled with an.
nouncement that America viii regard
as rebels all anti-Carranzista factions.
Minister Calderon OF Bolivia re-
ported to Lansing today that his gov
ernment had assented to recognition
OF Carranza. Internal dissension was
believed to be delaying Guatemala's
action In this matter.
Delay In receiving tho approval OF
Guatemala and Bolivia was the only
hitch In the recognition plans.
Carranza's reported capture OF
Guaymas. Villas only water strong
hold. is step in making the en-
barge effective, for with communica-
tions by sea shut of. the rebel chief
tain has only the border source,
When an embargo has been aclamped
tightly by the United States villa
will be shut on entirely.
William Loeb, Jr.. agent OF the
Guggenheim interests. came here to
see Lansing regarding villas reported
threat to seize Guggenheim mines In
Sonora and chihuahua.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Conklin and
two children left on No. Is this morn
ing, Mr.. Conklin for Mitchell. South
Dakota. and Mrs. Conklin and the
children for Los Angeles, where they
will visit for week and then join
Mr.. Conklin in South Dakota. where
he has position with the Investors
Syndicate of Minneapolis. Mr.. Conk-
lin is one of the pioneers Of Grants
Pass, having built many Of its per-
manent business blocks. and owns
much business. residence and farm
property. For number OF years he
was in the real estate business, later
publisher of the Pacific Outlook, but
for the past few years devoted his
time to his property interests. Mrs.
Conklin is one of the most prominent
ladies of the city, foremost In church
and public work. and will be greatly
missed from the community.
l. n ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14
DIXIE

Ernest Hyland. owner of the Dixi,
ranch, who spent few days on hi
property, returned to him home a
Eugene. XII
Lola Thompson has gone to Mon
mouth, where she will attend the
normal this winter.
Leo and Guy Thompson were
Grants Pass visitors today.
Mrs. Louis Lucke attended the
opening of Schilling's sale Thursday
Chas. Peterson and family have
moved from our neighborhood, Mr..
Peterson having been employed by
Mr.. Hair for the winter. They will
reside on Mr. Hairs place.
Alva Knox made flying trip to
Grants Pass today on his motorcycle.
Elizabeth Evans. who has been
working for the Knox family for some
time. has returned to her home at
Love Station.
Harvey Dayton and Ray Skinner
spent Sunday at the Dixie ranch.
Superintendent Lincoln Savage vis-
tied Dixie school Monday afternoon.
October IL.
The Dixie school was increased in
size by four new pupils Monday
morning, Nora. Lola, Cecil and Mintie
Wilhelm being the names of the new
pupils.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14
Woman Tours on norsebaek--

Miss Helma Thinglestab, who Is
riding through the country on horse
back. arrived In the city Wednesday
afternoon from the north and re.
'mained here over night. Miss Thingle-
stab started from Seattle. and carries
her entire camp equipment and per-
sonal effects upon her saddle horse.
and always camps out. with her horse
and dog her only companions. She
is soliciting subscriptions for several
sporting publications en- route. and
writes articles covering the expert
ences Of the novel trip. She will en-
circle the United States. stopping a
time in Mississippi, and finally re-
turning to the northwest and
Spokane.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14
NOTICE, LlcENsE TEEs DUE

proprietors OF picture shows. bill.
Hard parlors. Ice cream parlora. soda
fountains. restaurants. soft drink par
lors, eating houses aud dining rooms
are hereby notified that all licenses
for the third quarter 1915. expired
September aoth, 1915. and that pen
aities attach for engaging and con.
tinuing In business without lieonso,
All license fees are payable at tho
Office OF the undersigned. In the City
hall, aud without notice.
Grants Pass. Oregon.
H. II. BAsLt1R,
Auditor aud Police Judge.
october 18th. 1915, 500
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14
ADMINISTRATION
COMDATS CLAIMS
OF PACIFIC MAIL
tBy United Press Leased wire.>

tby bultHu EEuoa htasuu NHV,f
Washington, Oct, 1.-THE admin.
istration Ia preparing to show up
tho Pacific Mail Steamship company'a
motive for disbanding under the plea
that the LaFollette Seamon's act
forced them from business,
II was learned today that tho COM
meree and labor departments had col
lected a great deal OF evidence to
eontroyert the company's claims that
II Il complied with this law Il would
lose money.
Justus Wardell. surveyor OF tho
port OF San Francisco. here today.
conferred with Secretary OF Com
msree Redneld,ss Wardoll's hguras
showed that the Pacific Mall liner
Mongolia cleared sisS.oO0 net every
trip. while the estimated earnings OF
the Mongolia and Manchuria were
sii per mile net.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14
OREGON AGGiES MEET
WASH. STATE SATURDAY

Corvallis. Oct, 1.-THE Oregon
Agricultural college team Ia working
mighty hard preparing for tho game
with Washington State college hero
next Saturday. The game ahould DO
u hummer. as Washington State over.
whclmIngly defeated tho University
OF Oregon last Saturday. while tho
Aggies were administering an equally
sound drubbing TO Whitman college.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14
MORE MILLIONS
WANTED FOR THE
NATIONAL Defense

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE army's
part In the national defense program
was discussed today by President VIII
son and Chairman Hay OF the house
military affairs committee. Secretary
Garrison's army reorganization plan
was before them. Financial consid-
erations were uppermost, as both
were understood to regard Garrison s
previous plans as too costly.
What the limit should be was ten
tatiyely considered, In view of in
creases figured at from $50, 900, 900
to $50, ,O00. 900 above last years ap-
propriations.
The proposed addition of 10000
men to the present force OF $1,000
regulars would be at an estimated
cost Of $15,000,000, while more and
heavier guns for coast and field artil-
lery would add another ten or fifteen
millions. The increase in ammuni-
ton, supplies and reserves would cost
5000. 900.
Officials hope to keep the army
budget under $175.000, 900. an in
crease Of from $50, O,000, 900 to $780,
900. 900 over last years figures.
Proposed short term enlistments
to increase the number Of military
trained citizens. who would form a
reserve, was also discussed in to-
days session.
The amount TO be asked for navy
appropriations this year. It is under
stood, will be around $240, 900, 900.
This amount includes estimates for
dreadnaughts and submarines that
would materially increase the
strength and efilciency Of the navy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14
BIDS WANTED

The undersigned will receive bids
up to October IS, 1915. on the ma
chinery and equipment OF the can
merry Bids will be received for the
whole or any part. Bids will also be
received for the building as It ia,
same to be torn down and removed.
Mr.. Il. w. Kline will be on premises
to show property.
$50 FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14
WIN See the Exposition

Miles Mcintyre and wife and Mrs.
Dolly and Miss Blood, Of the Good
Samaritan hospital. left this morning
for a ten days trip TO the San Fran
cisco exposition. Mr.. Mcintyre and
Mrs. Dolly were driving twin Indian
motorcycles, while Mrs. Mcintyre and
Miss Blood were euseonced In side
cars, with baggage attached TO yari-
GUS parts OF the machines. They have
planned to continue their journey by
rail should rains make the roads i'm
passable.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14
Mining Man Herr

r. II. osgood. owner OF the osgood
placer mine In the Waldo district. Is
in the city from Seattle, The mine Is
now under lease to Jas, Logan. who
has been operating Il for several
years. but 1t is understood that Mr..
osgood is considering several pro-
positions looking to the purchase Of
the property.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14
Take Prisoners to JaeksonyiIle---

A constable from Gold Hin left for
Jacksonville this morning. having In
custody Ted Wallace and Oscar
Powers. who were arrested here
charged with having transported
Naomi Clifford and Erma&Iawkins to
Gold Hin for immoral purposes.
Powers was arrested Saturday night
together with Dave Peterson. In the
company OF the two girls, and Wall
lace was taken into custody Tuesday
night,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14
A Mere Child.

"They say man Is only as old az
he feels"
well. when my wife gives me a
calldown for staying out late with the
boys ! feel ns II ! was about three
years 0ld"-New York World.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14

Judge Gillette performed the eere-
mony this morning. at his ONCE at
the court house. that made Dave
Peterson and Miss Naomi Susan Cliff
ford man and wife.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14

A<<< y \ y y y \ \ y \ ~ = =
CDMJNG EvENTs 1.
<<<<<<<< <<<<<<<%< =
Oct. 1916. Friday and Saturday.
Rummags sale By Presbyterian
ladies.
Oct. 10. saturday--Nory hour as
IL Q. m. Miss Eaton, leader.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-14

Autographed fruit box labels al
the Courier ofice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23

Sec. IT. .Any qualified elector whd is also member of a political partsI as herein defined, participating in
 primary election. shall be entitled t{ vote at such pFtmAfy eles.tion and shsl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
WILL ' LOCATE:
!. !. IN MANDAN
= = - ]
J. w. Hintgen Sewers Connection
With Local Firm of A. w.
Lucas.

1t is with genuine regret that the
public Of Bismarck learns business
plans will remove from its circles Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Hintgen, both Of whom
have been we'll and favorably known
in this city for many years past.
years ago, iAr. Hintgen arriv-
ed from Minnesota, to; become asso-
ciated with Mr.. Lucas in the manage
ment Of the A. w. Lucas department
store, and these years. have marked
for him a steady advancement in his
chosen field, and have carved for him
a reputation second to none for sound
business Integrity. Mrs. Hintgen is a
daughter Of Mr.. and, Mrs. P. McHugh,
and a sister Of Mrs. 7. B. Cayou and
Of Mrs. v. J. LaRose, all Of this city,
and since her early girlhood, has
been a favorite with a host OF friends.
Last Monday evening, Mr.. Hintgen
was tho. recipient Of special honors at
the hands Of the employees Of the Lu.
cas- store, who entertained him in
royal style at a picnic, staged at a
sylvan spot near the bridge on the
Missouri river. Between 40 and so
Of the personnel comprising the staff
of the store were present, and after
making merry for a time after a man.
ner all their own, and enjoying spe-
cial features by themselves set down,
inclusive of a toothsome al fresco sup
per, Mr.. Hintgen was presented with
a very handsome gold watch and
chain and X. G. charm, in evidence of
the esteem in which he is held by
those with whom he has been so
closely associated. In the presenta-
ton of this beautiful mark of favor,
there was, %betokened something more
than esteem, something deeper than
regard, for accompanying it was evil
dence of a deep and enduring aftiec-
ton which all had formed for him.
In recognition of the gift SO. grace
fully bestowed upon him by his CO.
workers, Mr.. Hintgen made acknoWl-
edgement in a few well-chosen words,
but surprise and feeling on his part
were too apparent to permit a reliable
account o1 just what it was he said.
Certainly, appreciation could not have
been more sincerely voiced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hintgen will be miss.
ed. in the church and social circles
with which they have been prominent
ly identified, and it is hoped that afi-
~liation, while necessarily not quite so
close as formerly, with home" inter-
ests, will in no sense be broken, but
resumedas occasion permits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03

Specials

Fargo, N. D., July 2.-Tomor-
row morning the first Of the
numerous Shriners' specials will pass
through the city. Not only is this the
first special, but it is also the most
important one, as it contains the I'M
perial party, who are on their way to
Seattle to. conduct the annual session.
of the Imperial council.
On this train will be found Imperial
lPotentate F. r. Smith of Rochester,
N. Y, and his family, the highest Of
Ulcers of the Arabic Ancient Order.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine in the
world, and the members Of the Impe-I
rial Divan, and Fargo has the excep-|
tional honor to entertain these noted
guests for several hours.
The special train bearing this not
able party will arrive in the city at
Z o'clock tomorrow morning over the
Northern Pacific railroad and until II
o'clock this train will remain in the
city for the express purpose of giving.
the guests an opportunity to see Far
go and of meeting the Shriners of Ell
Zagal Temple and their wives.
Never in the history of the city has
there been such an opportunity for
Fargo to welcome such a noted group
of people as it will have tomorrow,
and for the next several days, when
trains will pass through town and