davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-18

NINE TIER there " oil q, Ten,no not. be slow
w to invest your money IN oil stock One well
doss no, make . profi,.s,eldng oil bell, Even
shoab real well Of rich. paying oil be unespped
q shs brass-band function arranged by the Crescent
OIL Co. for Tuesdsy afternoon. II does not mean
,hs, the Creseen, sny other company has any
more ~ells or en-, Other bass ios the sale OF oil
uoet
Tier. od veil q, Cslsso--ius' one.
But there we're scores OF Nv hv.n,sh, od com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-18

Of permanent ,nves,ment II you are going to buy
stock. make them show you how much Of the
money they're gong to spend in drilling operations,
and find on, who the men are behind the company.
The Star vii, PRINT all the reliable oil news
obta,nsb'e. II n news like any other news. Blu,
Il ~arns you no, to take too ser'ously even the
Gaping Of the Crescent we'll
Even II that well proves to be what its owners
claim for Il. remember il 10 bu, one well and moth.
ing more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-18

Reproduction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-18

0EN. LEONARD WOOD. a, pla,tsburo
(r ". W training camp, explains things
~ 20 Star correspondent Looks like
Seattle business men are In for an lnvlsor
s,lns experience, See page s.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
My%&mERf&d My&Sn5Rfjyd

One of the largest gatherings of the
Daughters of America assembled in
the hall of Martha cambridge Coun-
ell, No. 1, the mother council of this
Jurisdiction. Wednesday evening, at 31s
Pennsylvania evenue southeast to in
stitute Fidelity Council, No 4, with
uinety-three charter members. State
Councillor, Mrs. +. Viola Thompson and
stan instituted the council. with the
assistance of the drill team OF Old
Glory Council. No. II. The following
officers were elected and installed by
Special Deputy State Councillor Mrs
Anna Hill: Junior past councillor Mrs
VI. BrandenburG; associate junior past
councillor. 5. II. Downing. councillor,
Mrs. Mary Ferguson: associate coun-
ciIor, Harry S. stowe: vice councillor.
Mrs. Grace Woodward, associate vice
councillor. S. J. Bushy. recording sec
rotary. J. Harry Howell; assistant re-
cording secretary. Mrs. y. Gregory:
financial secretary, Mrs. Mamie How
ell; treasurer. Mrs. julia Delano: con-
ductor. Mrs. Susie Peyton. warden, Mrs.
cora Jones: inside sentinel. Mrs. Bes-
sie Motherhood: outside sentinel. Mrs.
Ellen West; representatives to the
state council, Mrs. Julia Delano, Mrs
" q. Stowe and j. H. Howell, and
trustees, Mesdames Sadie Levy, n. G.
Stowe and Marion Lewis.
The following were admitted by char
ter: Maggie Stansbury. Frances Bruma-
Fairall, Kate Down, Jennie Peyton.
susie Peyton. Julia Delano. Ida Balder-
son, Mary p Rison, Clara v. Chrisman,
Marietta Rice, Laura Miller, Mary f.
Stinz, Mary A. Weaver. Sadie Levy,
Marie Perkins. Amy Hardy, Bessie Ten
Evening star., 1915-01-31

purpose, thanking Mrs. Barringer for
the silk altar flag presented by her to
the camp at the installation of officers
held at the last meeting. Color Bearer
J. J. Watkins presented to the camp a
long wooden box in which to hold the
camp colors. Mr.. Watkins made this
box himself and the announcement OF
his gift. which filed a long-felt need,
was greeted with applause.
George Duffy, commander of the Divi-
sion OF Maryland. with headquarters at
evening and in his address to the camp
complimented the members for their
work. Commander Duffy presented the
new officers of the camp with their
commissions.
Capt. Francis f. Cross, secretary and
treasurer of the Division of Maryland.
was also present and spoke brieny. 9th
ers who spoke were Past Division Com
mander Silas f. Rohb. Past Command
er-in-Chief Edward r. Campbell, Past
Commander Herbert w. Rutledge. Past
Commander Victor L. Garrigus of Lin
coin Camp and Past Commander Chaun-
cey O. Howard. A collation. was served
by the ladies' auxiliary OF William Is.
Gushing Camp.
Following the installation of the Of
ficers' of George II. Thomas Woman s
Relief Corps by Mrs. Oldroyd last Fri
~ay evening, the following officers of
George II. Thomas Camp. No. II. were
Installed by Past Division Comma nder
Everett F. Warner assisted by Past
Division Commander Edward X. De-
Puy and Q. y. c. Oehmler. V. l.. Gar
rigus, Charles NJ. Overacker and w. II.
McGonegal of Lincoln Camp, No. 2:
Evening star., 1915-01-31
W00pn'1E%So n'1%otn

At the last meeting Of Georgetown
Camp. No. 10, Sovereign W. ]. Cain was
presented with his commission as cap
tain IN the uniformed rank and as
leader of the Woodmen Of the World
Band. Capt Cain was given the camp
honors and congratulated by all the
members present. A committee was
appointed to work in conjunction with
the band to arrange for a series Of en-
tertainments in the near future. The
camp is reported in a f1ourishing condi-
tion. new applications being presented
at every meeting.
Potomac Camp has changed its head
quarters and in the future will meet at
419 10th street northwest.
A large gathering of Woodmen and
their friends attended the concert and
dance given by the Independent
Zouaves of the Woodmen at Odd Eel
lows Hall last week. The concert was
entertaining. especially the work of
Mr.. Mansfield. the cartoonost. and of
Evening star., 1915-01-31

War Department. and captain Of Com
pany A. I'd Regiment, N. G. d. c.. and
Josiah l. billiard of 413 G street north
east.
The illness Of Department Commander
G!eeson of the Grand Army was report
ed, as we'll as the death Of Comrade John
A. Joyce, and the sickness of Comrade
The secretary of the camp, Wilfred +.
Garlick, submitted his annual report as
secretary. He reported that December 81
there were seventy-four members OF the
camp in good standing.
Maj. Campbell introduced a resolu-
tion, which was adopted. providing for
the appointment of a permanent termi-
nal flag committee, one member ..
which should be appointed for five
years, one for four years, one for three
years, one for two years and one Tor
one year. AT the end of each year one
member of this committee will drop out
and one will be appointed for five
years. This committee will have COM
the Union station of this city perma-
nently. in pursuance to the act of Con
gress recently passed providing flag
for this purpose.
another resolution was passed ap-
pointing a committee with Arthur b.
Barrtnger as chairman to arrange for
the perpetuation of last years out
door banquet held on the Fourth of
July in honor of the flag raised at Mr..
Barringer's home in Vienna, Va. 1t
was also voted that proper resolutions
be drawn up by a committee to be ap
pointed by the commander for tina.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
RQ{H35C4NUh

Ouray Council will meet tomorrow
night. number Of applications for
membership will be voted on. The can
didates. however. will be held over for
initiation at the union class night,
March s. Grand Regent Mercer will
be present at this meeting.
During the past week National. ORR
entail. District. ,Kismet and Capitol
Mercer in the interests of the union
class night. Each council is expected
to have 10 per cent of its membership
in new candidates for initiation at that
time. and the reports from several
councils indicate progress in this direc-
tion.
Francis Scott Key Council, which
meets at Potomac Bank building,
Georgetown, is entering the new year
with a rush in the matter of new mem
bers secured. An entire new corps of
officers was elected and most of them
are younger members who have start
ed new schemes to revive interest. One
given at National Rifles Armory, Feb
ruary IL.
National Council will pay a fraternal
visit to Francis Scott Key Council
Wednesday night.
The games in the Royal Arcanum
Duck Pin League are attracting many
members to the alleys. National took
three games from District last week,
which boosted her average in the race.
The lecture on the Glacier National
Park last night was well attended and
everybody seemed to enjoy the scenic
beauties. Interesting pictures were
also shown of the San Francisco exposi-
ton. Grand Regent Mercer took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to talk up
the class night
Municipal Council meets Wednesday
In its new home in the New Masonic
Temple, Sth and r streets northeast.
Municipal Is about ready to enter the
degree work contest for Grand Council
prizes. Last year it captured the first
prize of $50.
A history Of the supply and distribu-
tion systems of the Washington water
works was related by Theodore T. APP
pie. an employe Of the water depart
ment, at largely attended meeting of
Capitol Council, Royal Arcanum. Thurs
day at Pythian Temple. Some of the
wooden water pipes with iron cou-
plings, patent cement and iron pipes
laid IN Georgetown prior to 1858 were
described by Mr.. Apple.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Convenient Terms

Remember-On any bur-
chase that you make there is al
aUays the briwlege of convenient
terms. These enable you to use
and enjoy your Furniture at the
same time that you are paying
for it. Our system is just as
simple as can be, it causes you no
inconvenience whatever, and
you will be greatly pleased with
the service rendered by our Of
flee force.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
lNAT|9yN%ai{6N

At it's last meeting National Council
had the following officers installed by
the Cabinet representatives: E. c. Ford.
president twenty-sixth time); Alfred
Wilkinson. vice president: William Gut
shall. speaker: W. S. Detwiler. ex-presi-
dent; G. p Hoskinson, secretary: c. II.
Calvert. financial secretary: W. S. Det-
wiier, treasurer; S. G. Mawson, chaplain;
". F. Gutshall. usher; Edward Briscoe.
sergeant -at-arms; II. T. Power, door
keeper. and trustees, S. G. Mawson, n.
II. Boss and r. N. Holmes. The
visitors Joined the members in a sup
per later.
The National Union Club at it's an
nual election chose the following officers
for the coming year: President. p. S. ].
Dunbar: first vice president. Frank =.
Parks; second vice president. L. c.
Walker; recording secretary. Edward 7.
McNerhany; financial secretary, ]. Harry
Jones; treasurer, W. S. Gaeng; sergeant
at-arns. George o. Auguste; executive
e b. Bell. Z Johnson a. NJ Bugden and
c. W. Sellers: financial committee, l..
Polling. F. A. Strtckrott, B. Cady, c. F.
Iaden and T. P. Ryan: trustees, e. B.
Bell. b. Cady, c. F. Haden.
Potomac Council held it's annual in
stallation banquet at the Hudson Hote
last Saturday evening. over 200 members
being present. After the dinner the ad-
dress Of welcome was made by Henry
| p Batch, president OF Potomac Council.
The toastmaster was John E. Rhodes
and addresses were made by Charles r.
Miller. F. E. Ferguson. president OF the
| Senate National Union; Cornelius Ford
public printer: Joseph E. Ralph. director
Of bureau OF engraving and printing
Senators D. v. Chisholm and Y. g. J.
Dunbar. and W. ]. Barrows, c. F. Haden
E. c. Ford and A. M. Bugden. Other
features were Saxaphone Quartet
Messrs. Howell. Paine. Newcomer and
| Smith; vocal solo. Stephen p. IAut: ven.
| triloquism illustrated by Prof. Green
Montrose Quartet, Messrs. Skinner,
Sopher Brewer and Clark; instrumental
duet Messrs. Horton and Wooden, and
vocal solo, Joseph l.. Siavin. The speak
Evening star., 1915-01-31
er and his committee were commended
for their splendid program.

Northeast Council met Monday even
GERS for the coming year were installed
by the following Cabinet representatives:
E. c. Ford, A. W. Kaiser. T. W. Shcmo,
s. B: Reeder, J. c. Rinehart, T. P. Ryan,
Scott Council met Monday evening for
its annual installation ceremonies and
banquet. The following Cabinet repre-
Ferguson. P. E. Tyne. W. J. Carey, B.
Pickman Mann. r. P. Waddey. ]. STAN
ley Elms j. Harry Jones and F. A. War
field. After the installation ceremonies
ceeded to the National Hotel, where
an entertainment and banquet was given
Federal Council met Monday evening
at Perpetual Building Hall. The rep
resentatives OF the Cabinet. J. f. Bor-
land. ]. E. Hogan. A. NJ. Bugden. d.
A. Kildare. w: II. Vessels. T. H. Daw-
son; % G. 7: Miller and NJ A: Lynch, in
Several candidates were initiated. After
the meeting the membership and visitors
went to an nearby hotel for the annual
banquet.
Bancroft Council met at Typographical
Temple Thursday evening. The officers
for the ensuing year were installed by
the following Cabinet representatives: J.
Dowell ]. c. Ashton, Mark Barnum. jr.;
W. J. Barrows. W. P Challice and r. J.
Jones'
Dahlsren Council met Tkarsday even
ing at Pythian Temple. Several can
didates were initiated and the new Off
GERS were installed by the following Cab
met representative: o. H. Coumbe, ]. P.
Burrill. E. c. Ford. W. c. Nicholson, ].
]. Pepper. v. W. Potter, c. G. Robinson
and F. E. Ferguson.
Wendell p Coler. the actuary. wednes-
day evening at o'clock. at Pythian
Temple. will explain certain features
which take effect July 1.
A. S. Hannaford. the assistant secre-
tary of the Senate. was in Washington
Thursday on official business.
At the meeting OF Mckinley Council
January 90 two candidates were initiat-
ed. The entertainment committee re-
ported progress on arrangements for the
annual excursion in July, and also that
there Will be some amusement for the
members at each future meeting of the
council.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.

The members Of William B. Cushing
Camp. No. 80. Division of Maryland.
met Thursday. January 81, in Grand
Army Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. with Omar J. veley. COM
mander. presiding. Two new members
were initiated-John E. Brooks, 2010
F street northwest. an employe of the
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Daughters of Liberty.
Drink and Drug Habit

The modern Neal TreatmeBt for all aicobo'ic
and drug addictions ia based upon the proven fsce
that the trouble is caused and ccsttnued by toe
s,ored-up poison IN the system. which this tres,-
uent quickly antidotes. neutuliser and eliminates
THE WORLDS GREATEST CURE
For Information. write or call.
THE NEAL INSTITUTE. York road and OAK
land ave. Baltimore. Nd Tuxedo AIR.
so Neal Institutes In Principal Cities.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

the quartet that rendered Kentucky
Babe" After the concert came the re-
freshments and q dance.
Oak Camp is said to be doing good
work At the last meeting ten new
members were introduced and nineteen
applications were presentd for action.
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the annual excursion
to Chesapeake Beach some time next
summer.
All the camps in the District will
elect delegates at the first meeting in
February to attend the Head Camp
convention at Fairmont, ". Va, March
16
At the last meeting of Old Glory
Camp, No. 3, five candidates were in
troduced and several applications acted
upon. Banker Talbert, who lately had
an operation performed. was reported
improving. State Manager Mcconnell,
who was present. gave some informa-
tion regarding the class initiation to be
held in April.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

a delegation consisting of seven men,
bers OF Lincoln Camp, No. 2. visited
James a. Garfield Camp, No. !. of Bal
timore. Monday evening. and was given
hearty welcome. Garfield Camp Is
the oldest in the Maryland division.
This camp has on its rolls several past
division commanders. including the
first division commander-Miles W.
Ross-son of the late Gen. w. T. w
Ross. who was one of the founders of
Evening star., 1915-01-31

the order; Edwin 6. Irelan, who has
been Identified with the national body
in various capacities, including that of
senior vice commander-in-chief. ana
Harry l.. Streib, who was senior vice
comma nd er n-chief In 1918 and 1914.
william B. Gushing Camp. No. 80.
will meet Thursday evening at
O'Clock. in its hall in Grand Army
building. 14l2 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Daughters of Liberty.
The meeting OF Hope Council No. !.
Tuesday night. was one OF the most
successful held in . long time. After
brief business session OF the coun-
Gil. the doors were thrown open to. In
vited guests and friends. who were
given a hearty fraternal greeting by
the reception committee. About $50
the program was presented. II CON
sisted of songs and recitations. piano
solos. monologues. a sketch. Are Yol
Mason" and quite a number of Other
features. Refreshments were served
and the floor was cleared for dancing
to music by the orchestra
Evening star., 1915-01-31

William B. Cushing Camp. No. 80. re-
ceived official notice this past week
from the Navy Department that the
veterans and sons of veterans employed
at the navy yard who attended the
flag raising exercises at the Union sta
tion october "a should not have that
afternoon charged against their an
nual leave, or their pay deducted on ac-
count of such absence.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Investment Furniture

Good Furniture will last for
years; when you buy it you do
not spend your money-you in
vest it. A purchase from us as
sures you that your investment
will be a profitable one, as only
the best Furniture is ever put on
our floors.
One striking feature of our
Furniture is that 1t is both good
and loaO priced.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Comma rder. w. s. Crown; sen..l vice
comma nder. a. Malks; junior vice COM
mander, Edward Burns: secretary. Cor
bin Birch: treasurer. E. H. Groves:
guide. E. r. Thomas, and color bear er.
Preston Hartley.
After the Installation ceremonies an
The camp, as well as George II.
Thomas Post, No. Is. and the corps.
now meets in the new Northeast Ma
sonic Temple on Sth street northeast.
Commander Crown. in accepting the Of
flee, stated that 1t was his intention to
use every effort to build up the camp
during his incumbency. and he urged
cooperation on the part of the MEM
berS.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Reagan has been appointed by the
state board of officers as chairman of
the George Washington celebration.
which will take place February % at
316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast A
meeting of the chairmen of the coun-
ellis has been called to assist her
Evening star., 1915-01-31

A. S. Hannaford. the assistant secre-
tary of the Senate. was in Washington
Thursday on official business.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Temple Tuesday night. and after the
usual business gave a euchre party.
9!Wg!SSSe9iionBOS

The Fourth Degree of the Knights OF
Columbus will meet tomorrow night at
o'clock in the knights hall. Dr.
Pairo announces that Representative
Reilly of Wisconsin will deliver an
address.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

American Flag Council, No 5. at its
meeting Monday evening made arrange
ments to entertain the officers and mem
bers of the American Federation of
Patriotic Societies tomorrow evening at
Society Temple. 5th and G streets north
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Friday evening State Councillor Mrs.
E. Viola Thompson will make the
grand visitation to Friendship Coun-
Gil. No. 16. at it's hall in Society Temple
The council is making preparations to
receive her and her staff
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Wendell P. coler. the actuary. wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock. at Pythian
Temple. will explain certain features
which take effect July l.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Municipal Council meets Wednesday
In its new home in the New Masonic
Temple, Sth and r streets northeast.
Municipal Is about ready to enter the
degree work contest for Grand Council
prizes. Last year 1t captured the first
prize of $50,
Evening star., 1915-01-31

to the state councillor, Mrs. L. Viola
Thompson, and staff. Thursday night at
Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. when the state council Of
ficers paid their annual grand vista
tion. The books. records and finances
were examined by the state council
secretary and treasurer and reported to
be in perfect condition, and the council
was praised for its competent oALcers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-22
cox GIVES BOND.

W. c. Cox is now completely out Of
jail He made bail on four counts this
morning after having already been
released" on one other one. He re-
turned to his home in Verden.
Cox was arrested several days ago
on five separate charges of traffick-
ing. Bond in each case was fixed at
$500. One of Coxs friends went on
one of the bonds after the prisoner
had rested in Jail over night, the same
man decided later to take up another
one of them, two more neighbors went
together and signed for two more, then
with the man four-fifths out of jail,
they couldn't see him stay there on
account of just one more, so the three
went in together and made out the
other bond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-22
OILERS Are
VICTORS in
II LOOSE One
Take Regular Track Meet From
BARRIERS But Both Sides are
Entered; Score Stands
IS to IL at Close

From shortly after s O'Clock unit
the setting sun the Oilers and tn
BARRIERS slugged the ball at Universit,
park yesterday afternoon. Neither
side was willing to stop after IL had
rung the bell plenty of times to satisfy
the ordinary ball team. The BARRIERS
kept swatting until they had regis
tered twelve times. and the Cotton
seed men stayed with it up to the
nineteen mark
Though the BARRIERS were unable to
hold tight and raise their standing in
the City League on the easiest chance,
they did have the top-notchers scared
when they ran in three scores the first
inning and added another TO it in the
second, while they we're handing the
goose egg to the Oilers.
But at the beginning Of the third
inning leaks broke out in the Barber
defense, Lindsay loosened and the OH
ers just naturally changed the Barber
lead OF four to lead Of seven for
themselves.
Then Capt Montgomery and his
BARRIERS held little impromptu meet
ing on the side lines and decided If
the Oilers were bound to turn the
game into track meet. the tonsorlal
artists would enter too. and they cir
cled the bases five times in the in.
ming, reducing the Oiler lead from
seven to two II still looked like 4
chance for either side to win when
Seaton was hit by Lindsay In the be-
ginning of the fourth, Scott singled.
Ogan followed by placing one beyond
the outfield good for the second sack,
then Siddons brought the whole
bunch in and scored himself when he
lined one out where the boys couldn't
even find 1t in the grass. After two
more scores In the same inning, Capt.
siddons' men retired with lead of
eight runs.
They made two more In the sixth
and the BARRIERS slipped in three in
the fifth, sixth and seventh. leaving
the score at the end of the first half
Of the seventh. 1912.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-22
CANADIAN RAILROADS GROW.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Montreal, July 22.-This is the an
niversary Of the opening of traffic Of
Canada's first railroad rs years ago.
The original line ran from La Prairie
to st. Johns. Today, with 10000 miles
Of railroad. Canada has more per cap
ita mileage than any other country in
the world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-22

! = p z = = = : : = 2 T : : : = I
FEDERAL LEAGUE. =
; Standing OF the Teams. :
=