davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-14
CHICAGO, ILL.

The debut of the charming and fas-
cinating Miss Irene Huldin on last
Wednesday was the swellest and most
up-to-date event ever witnessed in the
city of Chicago among our people.
At Ogden Park, Assembly Hall be-
tween the hours of and 10 o'clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Huldin pre-
sented to Chicago's society their
daughter Miss Irene Bernice; who
was attired in a creation of white
point de esprit over white charmeuse.
Her head being covered with cluster
of cnrls held in place by a cluster
tiara; she stood in white satin slip
pers, wearing a necklace Of pearls
and corsage bouquet Of wand roses.
The occasion was one long to be re-
membered by those in attendance.
Mrs. Elizabeth Webster of Rhodes
Ave entertained eight ladies at lun-
cheon last " 4dnesday in honor Of
Mesdames Jones and Williams Of
New York. A delightful menu was
served in courses and was much en-
joyed by those present. The guests
consisted of Mesdames Williams and
Jones of New York, Mesdames De-
laney and Webster of Chicago, and
Misses Webster and Nancy Whitfield.
Mrs. Robt E. Smally of 3717 For
est Ave. is visiting Mr and Mrs.
Daniel Haynes Of Atlanta, Ga. En-
route home she will spend a week in
Rome, Ga, as the guest of Mayme
Hampton, her classmate at Wilber-
force University.
The popular and undaunted Major
r. r. Jackson is in the city this week
shaking hands with his thousands Of
friends He is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for the State
Legislature.
Col. Frank A. Denison numbers
his friends by the thousands and will
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-14
Lett Behind

His wistful eyes are dim with tears.
His heart is lead today,
AS forth amid the shouts and cheers
The soldiers march away.
They're off to great Adventures shore.
The true romance to find;
They're answering the call of war
And leaving him behind.
All! Why must he standsidly there
All hope of glory gone.
A sorry figure of despair IS
While they go marching on?
Why must the cruel hand of chance
Stretch forth, so stern and grim?
Why must the country of romance
Deny its door to him?
But every hero may not share
The great and splendid deeds
OF those who Robly do and dare
To serve their nations needs.
And though tho savage battle light asAAA
Still beckons him away,
He's just little young to fight
He's eight years old today!
James ]. Montague in New York Amer.
ican.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-14

We welcome Miss Addie Queen of
Cleveland, Ohio, to our city. She is
employed at The Majestic Theater.
Watch Golden Link G. U. G. o. of
o. F. grow. They are busy getting
new members.
Mrs. Katherine Ford has returned
from visiting relatives and friends in
Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. H. B. Kinner will write an
article on Automobiles and how to
master its operation. Watch the fol-
lowing issue of The Blade.
The following little Misses enjoyed
fine days outing at the State Fair
Monday: Allyne Davis, Ethel and
Hazel Merritt, Elsie Kinner, Nancy
and Armeatia Pondexter, Mildred
Simmons, Marie Smith, Louise Jack
son, Matte Belle Woods, and little
Beulah of 7th st.
Every business man in Milwaukee
should advertise in The Blade 1t
has already the largest circulation of
any of the local papers of its kind.
Prices reasonable and the best re-
suits. Send your cut or ad. to J. An
thony Josey, Madison, Wis, or to H.
B. Kinner, 70S Cherry st. Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell, 407
8th St., have moved to Chicago They
are missed much from the Cream
City.
The many friends of Mr.. Samuel
Banks are pleased to have him in the
city this week. He is rounding up
things and as usual greeting you with
a hearty hand shake.
Mr.. Geo. Woods succeeded Mr.. Will
Mitchell at the Ford Auto plant.
The Palace Theater opened on the
31st, employing II colored girls.
The Blade is increasing each week
its circulation list in Milwaukee. Send
in your news to the Scribe or to the
home Office.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-14
OSHKOSH, WIS.
By Mr.. A. c. Henderson.
Especial to The Blade.

Especial to The Blade.
The good people of Oshkosh feel
indebted to Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Sew
ell for the interest they are taking
in helping the church to raise funds
to cancel its debt. The recent social
given by them was a success and much
appreciated by the church, pastor and
officers.
Mrs. j. P. Turner, who has been
visiting out of the city for weeks is
expected to return this week.
Mrs. Jency Burden of Kentucky is
expected to return to the city in a
few days.
The work of beautifying the church
and repairing the parsonage by the
pastor, Rev. Lane, is meeting the
hearty approval of all, and he is be-
ing congratulated.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-14


GUN.
naughts Of the Atlantic fleet, the Penn
sylyania and the Nevada, have already
been equipped With these guns.
America =: gal officers contend that
these are the most effective guns in the
world for use against air craft. This
claim is set up in a statement recently
issued by Secretary Daniels. in which
he says:
Several of the newest dreadnaughtS
of the Atlantic fleet are now equipped
with the most effective anti-air craft
guns in the world. quantity of these
guns are completed and will be mount
ed on other vessels as rapidly as ships
become available for navy yard work
Three years ago we had no anti-air
craft guns. The design then under
consideration, which proposed the adap-
tation of former secondary battery
guns, had to be discarded"
The gun Is Of three inch bore and of
fifty calibers. The claim made for It
by naval ordnance experts is that f.
will shoot five miles straight up into
the air.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-14
QUICK THINKING SAVED ARM.
Clerk Jumped Into Mail Conveyer
When Heavy Cord Caught Him.

Chicago A fast working brain
saved Emil II. Johnson, a substitute
mail clerk at the local postoffice, from
possible serious iAJur, @ecently. He
was throwing mail int an endless
chain conyeyOr when bis arm became
entangled In the heavy cord of mail
sack. Swiftly and surely the arm was
being carried into position where It
would be first broken and then torn
from his body.
Johnson thought quickly and jumped
into the conveyor, laid down and rode
with the sack Of mail. On the way he
disentanglcd his arm and when the
conveyor was stopped walked down
stairs aud resumed his work
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-14

D. G. NJ. GEO. T. KERSEY,
ILL. AND WIS.
Leader of Ill. and Wis. Delegation
to the 18th B. NJ. c.
Who will lead the movement to
bring the 1918 B. NJ. c. to Chicago,
Illinois.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-14
MOToRCAR "DEADLY WEAPON"
Judge Says Il Is Used For offensive
and Defensive Operations.

Judge Says II Is Used For offensive
and Defensive Operations.
Portland, ore. THAT motorcar under
certain conditions Is a dangerous weap-
on was held by Judge Robert Morrow
in the circuit court The case was that
Of C. A. Warriner, accused Of assault
with dangerous weapon In having
with his motorcar ridden down q mo-
torcy"le on the Columbia highway
which carried II. II. Beckman and hiS
wife. Mrs, Beckman was badly In
Iured.
Judge Morrow fortified his decision
with citations from American preced-
ents and observations on European bat
tleHelds, where, be said, the motorcar
was employed as a weapon Of offense
and defense.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-14
NAvY'S NEyj GUN
Will Be Mounted on BlitIeShipS
For Use Against Air Craft.
BELIEVED TO BE EFFECTIVE

ls of Three Inch Bore and of so Cali
bers, and Claim Is That Il Will Shoot
Five Miles Straight Up Into the Air
Already Mounted on Nevada and
Pennsylvania.
Washlngton.-Forty of the new anti
air craft guns for use by the American
navy have been completed and will be
mounted on twenty battleshlps of the
Atlantic fleet as rapidly as is possible
without interfering with the summer
maneuvers. Two of the newest dread
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-14
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
BY H. B. Kinner.
Especial to The Blade.

IopeclaI 70 me BIaue.
NJ. Corpolal Of 164 Sherman St
was struck with paralytic stroke
late Monday losing the use of his
right side. His condition is very Sc.
rious al this writing His wife and
friends are giving him the best Of
attention.
Mrs. Williams of 624 Popular St
is seriously i'll.
Rev Herrin filed the pulpit at Cal
vary Baptist church Sunday. His
sermon was very much appreciated
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-14
AVIATION COSTLY.
Society Folks Pay Dollar { Minute
to Learn.
MUST gE RICH FOR GAME

Many Arlstocrstio People Of New York
Are TAX ng TO Flying, and Only They
Can Stand Expense Under Present
Conditions.
New York.-It costs dollar a min.
ute to get into our highest social cir
cles since the aristocraic youth Of
Long Island md Yale under the pat
ronage Of Mr7. Henry +. Dawson, have
taken up military aviation.
And not only that
Society Is taking a flying start TO-
ward the conquest Of the air qbIe
aside from the martial aspect OF the
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-14
Becomes Fourteenth Nation TO
Enter European Struggle.
POPULATION OF 100000
National Aspirations" Said TO Have
Prompted Action 49, Russian Troops
May Cross Hs- Soil TO Attack Austria
and Turkey-Many influences Have
Been at Work.

Roumania becomes the fourteenth
nation to join In the war. Her inter
ventlon has been awaited with symp
toms of concern by both the entente
allies and the central powers since the
beginning Of the conflict, due not
alone 10 RoumanIa's military strength,
but also to the strategic advantages Of
her geographical position and the fact
that her entry ino the struggle opens
to RoUmania TO attack the Bulgarians
from the north. while the allied army
having is base at SalOnih attacks
them and their German allies from
the south
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-14
Numbered, Not Named.

A birth certificate on file at the coun-
" register Of deeds office IN Lancaster,
Wis. bears the following inscription:
81 have tried 10 get the name Of the
child saw the father and he said
they had decided to number the rest.
instead u using a name" Under the
heading Full Name OF the Child" the
certificate Is worded "No. o."
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-14

case. The center OF aerial activity is
now at Fort Washington. on Manhas
set bay.
The patrol is composed OF some of
the best known young men In society.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

of these little ones it will mean much
Visit our home at any time and be
convinced of it's worthiness to re-
ceive your support and cooperation.
For all information call or write
Mrs. Edwin S. Brough, 1888 Mary
land av. Phone Midway 5641, or Mrs.
A. NJ. Mears, 1899 w. Ohio st.
Send all checks made payable to
the Protestant Women's National
assn and all donations direct to
them at the home, 80 Normal pkwy.
Protestant Women's National As
ISOLATION, Mrs. o. T. Bloom, Pres,
554o S. Maplewood Az
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

the need of a home of this kind for
Chicago is not acquainted with &C
tual conditions. Hope your .organi-
zation will see its way clear to estab-
fish such a home and maintain it
properly. "A. J. MiIhkin, Sup't Chi
cago and Cook County School for
Boys.
All children will attend the public
schools and will necessarily require
proper food and clothing. These
must be provided them.
This is the only home of it's kind
in Cook county where Protestant
children may be cared for. There is
no fee nor red tape" necessary for
admission to this home. If the child
needs care and a home both are
waiting.
All money donated to the home is
used for its actual maintenance; not
one dollar being paid out Off salary
to any one.
What are you willing to do to help
keep these little children properly
fed and clothed and surrounded by
the environments of a home?
There are three classes of boys we
are assisting:
First-The boy without parents,
dependent and destitute.
Second-The boy whose parents
do not and will not provide for him.
-ThiTd-The boy whose parents,
through misfortune, are temporarily
unable to provide for him.
In the latter case the boys will be
cared for in the home until the par
ents are able to assume their respOn-
sibility.
The children coming under the
first and second class will be cared
for until homes in private families
answering the necessary require
ments are found for them.
From Feb. 9 to March 81 nearly
1900 meals were served in the home.
The minimum number of boys cared
for in one day, five; the maximum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

WHO is VCTIMIZED? - Laura
A. Randall, in The Day Book Forum,
states, as Guardian of Liberty: I'VE
have been in no sense victimized."
If this be true, and 70 per cent Of
our teachers are Catholics and their
influence on our schools pernicious
and Mr.. Loeb dismissed those teach
ers on account of their deadly influ-
ence, please explain why did not Mr..
Loeb enIghten the public on this is
sue when he attacked the Teachers
Federation at the N. E. \. in New
York. He denounced the Teachers
Federation, but never a~wOrd Of the
Roman influence in our schools.
Also, why were members Of the
Eastern Star chapter dismissed?
Why was a Christian Scientist dis
missed? Neither can one be imputed
with attempting to fOist Romanism
on our public schools. Because one
was the president and one a vice
president of the federation. The fed
Grafton, as you must know, has
baked several legislative measures
of big Business"
Please explain also if Catholicism
was the issue why a board member,
one of the Guardians of Liberty,
asked to have the name of a Roman
Catholic taken off the list.
am very glad the name was taken
off the list, which, in the eyes of
many, was just SO names too long.
If you wish to know the issue,
study who our enemies are. In The
Day Book Mr.. Cochran quotes from
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23
Notice for Publication.
M@m.

INUHscUuT UV6IU.
Department OF ths Interior. u s land Office at
Fl Sumner. N. NJ. Oct. goth. 1910
Notice Is hereby given that James r. Curry. Of
Texico N. NJ who on August "a. 1911. made Addit-
ionai Homestead Entry. No. 0ssOS for s W. l.;
Section i2, Township N. r. SO Z. N. II. p. NJ.
has filed notice Of intention to make final Ave
year proof. to establish ella m to the lani above
described before C. A. Schsurch. Unitsd States
Commissioner In his Office at Clovis. New
Mexico on the 7th day Of December 1915.
Claimant names Rs witnesses:
f. Garrett Blair John G. Norris Aaron r.
Willin ns, George L. Curry. all Of Texico N. NJ
Nov. 8 Dec. II. A. J. EVANS, Register
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23
Christian Church Nov. 26.

Don't forg. the School School
at 10 o'clock
The subject Of the morning
sermon will be: The First
Paragraph of the Sermon on the
Mount"
Christian En- 1deavor $50 p. m.
The subject of the evening
sermon will be: Music and the
Worship of the Lord" +"
Oar aim is to make every ser.
vice helpful to all present.
G. w. Lambert, Minister
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23
Notice For Publication

Non Coal 0i023s
Department Of the Interior. u. S. Land offies
at Fort Sumner. N. NJ. Oct. o. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that John S. johnson
of Clovis. N. NJ. Rte A. who on July 3. 1919
made Homestead entry No. 0i023s for
North half. section 2. township north. range
81 T.. New Mexico meridian has filed no
tice Of Intention to make final three ynI
proof to establish claim TO tho land above de-
scribed before W. J. Currcn. u. S. Commits.
sioner at his office at Clovis. N. NJ. on
the Goth day Of November. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob +. ohr. Christopher NJ Putnam, Sam
uel h. Hill. all Of Havener. N. NJ. and Ross s.
Cherry Of Clovis. N. NJ
A. J. Evans. Register.
Oct 20-Dec.
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23
Constitution of Home and
School Association.
To be submitted to the Asso-
citation for adoption.

To be submitted to the Asso-
citation for adoption.
ARTICLE NAME.
The name Of this organization
shall be the Home and School
Association of the City of Clovis.
ARTICLE IL OBJECT.
The object of this association
shall be a better understanding
between parents and teachers,
their co operation in all work in
the interest of chilcren, the
study of the welfare of the child
in home. school. and community,
and the promotion in general of
the interest of education.
ARTICLE III MEMBERSHIP.
All parents, teach rs, and
other persons of the city of Glow
is interested in the purpose for
which this Association is organ
ized shall be eligible for mem.
bership.
ARTICLE Nv v-oFFICERS.
The officers shall consist of a
president, a vice president, a
secretary, a treasurer, electt d
annually in May for the ensuir g
school year. They shall perform
the duties that usually devolve
upon such officers.
ARTICLE v-EXECUTIvE
COMMITTEE.
The executive committee shall
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23
Notice for Publication.

0l3sO5
Department Of the Interior. U. s. land office ai
Tucumcari. N. NJ. October 26th. 1916
Notice is hereby given that George Ann II.
McIteynods. formerly George Ann II. Jones. Of
Claud. New Mexico. who Sept 2sth 1910.
made Original Homestead Entry No 0lss0S for
NV Ia Sec. . Township 8 N. Range 90 f..
y. NJ. p NJ. has hlel notice OF intention to
make fve-year proof To establish claim to tho
land above described before William J. Curren.
u. S. Commissioner. at his office In Clovis. N. NJ.
ON the 18th day Of December 1919.
Clnimant names as witnesses:
William l.. Byrne. Of Claud. N. NJ. John T.
Shipey. d Clovis NJ NJ, James N. Watts Of
Claud, N. NJ. Fred W. James. Of Clovis. N. NJ.
X. p. Donohoo. Register.
Nov. 2.Dcc. z.
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23
SCHOOL IS
VERY SUCCESSFUL

Throughout this week a train
ing course is being given at the
Baptist Church for Sunday
School teachers and all Christian
workers. 1t has been a marked
success under the direction Of
Secretary C. Ross Payne. A
class of fourteen received diplo.
mas of graduation at 3 special
service for the occasion on las
Sunday evening. The class filed
in during the beautiful prelude
and took their places draped
with the colors Of their depart
ment. The auditorium was
beautifully decorated with col
ors and pot flowers.
Secretary C. r. Payne deliver
ed an appropriate address. This
man of power and special train
ing moved the people to a higher
appreciation of Teacher Train
ing. He is doing a mighty work
in New Mexico along. this line.
Prof. j. M. Price, head of the
department of Religious Educa
tion in the Theological Seminary
at Ft. Worth, Texas, delivered
a masterful address -capitaliz-
ing the work of Sunday School
teacher. Everybody appreciat.
ed this great uplifting. The
pastor delivered the diplomas
through the hands of the Gener
al Superintendent. J. V. Rrice,
and through the hands of Mrs.
L. B, Beckley, Superintendent
of the graduating departments
Beginners and Primary. This
was a pretty service.
There is a large class now
continuing the course, who viii
graduate next Sunday morning
at II o'clock. Prof, Price will
be the chief speaker of the hour
Secretary Payne will have some
helpful things to say also. Do
not fail to hear these mighty
men Sunday morning.
This class is studying hard
and reciting from a p. m. to 9 p.
m every day. The examina
tons will be on Saturday and
there will be nc service Satur =.
day night. Every body is invit-
ed to attend all services and
especially the night services
from 7 to 9 o'clock. Free lunch
is being served at the church
building from 6 to 6:45 p m.
Many out of town people are
spending the entire week here.
Come every body welcome.
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23
SELL INSURANCE-Profit.

SELL INSURANCE. Profit
able, pie asant work. Energetic,
active men can build up perma.
nent business. No investment
required - immediate cash re
turns exclusive territory
or whole time, with big oppor
tunity for advancement. Get
the money-making facts today.
Write National Casualty Co.,
Detroit, Michigan. 20 3tc
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23

consist of the superintendent of
the school and the officers of the
association.
This committee shall perform
the duties that usually devolve
upon executive committees.
ARTICLE VI MEETINGS.
Regular meetings shall be held
at three o'clock on the second
Friday afternoon of each month
of the school year except Sep
tember.
ARTICLE VII-AMEN DMENTS.
Amend nents to this constitu
ton may he adopted by a major
ity vote after they have been
proposed at a previous meeting
ARTICLE vIII-PRoGRAMMES.
All programmes shall be pre-.
pared by the executive commit
tees.
Patrons should note that there
are to be no dues, consequently
there can be no reason why
every one in the district should
not join the Association. Pro
CRANE for the next me eting will
be published in next weeks
issue.
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23

Roswell. ll.-Word OF shooting near
the Fred Greening place south of the
city about twelve miles, reached here.
Sam Butler, Jack Bailey and man by
the name of Crockett were the partict
pants. Butler was shot through the
right arm, Bailey in the left shoulder
and Crockett in the groin. None of the
Injuries are regarded as serious.
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23
Three Killed, Two Hurt, in Fight.

Magdalena Three men are dead
and two wounded as the result OF a
gun fight here The fight was the out
come OF an election quarrel. Dan Ar
chulita was killed outright, Manual
Gripalba and a younger brother died
from wounds Archulita's father and
Gripalbas father were wounded.
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23
Hands blown of With Shotgun.

Cerrillos.-While out hunting, Teles-
fonlo Espinos, 1G years old. stood with
both hands resting over the muzzle OF
his shotgun and accidentally pressed
the hammer with his foot. His entire
right hand was blown off and part OF
the left
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23

We are anxious to buy
horse hides as well as all
other hides, furs, etc, and
prefer them green or green
salted.-The Hide House in
Clovis. IF.
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23
Notice for Publication

Non Coal

Non Coal 0ll0Si
Department OF the Interior. u. s. Land Office
at Fort Sumner. New Mexico. Oct. 26 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur J. CurDp
Of Texico. N. NJ. who on Dec. I. 1918. maze
Homestead No Oli0s4 for N. Il. quarter. section ~
Township N. Range SO Z. N.MP. Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make final three
year Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, before G. A. Scheurich. u. S. Commits
aioner at his Office. at Clovis. New Mexico. on
the 7th day OF December. 1916.
Claimant names Us witne sses:
Il. Garrett Blair. John c. Norris. Aaron T.
Williams. George d. Curry. all Of Texico. N. NJ
A. J. EVANS. Register.
NgDii
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23

Parties wanting me to attend
confinement cases will please
notify me before hand, DR.. H.
r. Gibson. 2ltfc
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23

Lost-One blue. gray mare
about ID 1.2 hands high, crippl.
ed in right hind leg. strayed
from 1.2 mile north of Clovis
about Oct. 20. Any information
will be gladly received by I. j.
Hall, Plain, N. M. 22'2tp.
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23

Expert Sewing Machine Re-
pairing by G. T. Wilson.
Leave Orders at the Denhof
Jewelry Company, Clio Wis.
The Clovis news., 1916-11-23
Free to Music Lovers.
Now Ready for Mailing.

Now Ready for Mailing,
Our 43rd Annual ILLUS.
CRATED BULLETIN OF HOL-
IDAY SPECIALS in Pianos,
Player Pianos. Victrolas, Victor
Records, Player. Rolls, Sheet
Music. Violins, Comets. Ukule.
les, Music Cabinets, Piano
Benches, etc.
Buy direct and save middle
mans profits. We are the ex
elusive Western wholesale and
retail distributors for fifteen of
the worlds leading factories.
Special terms for the holidays.
Send us this ad, with your name
and address, indicating the arti.
Gle or instrument in which you
are interested, and bulletin will
be promptly forwarded, prepaid.
Name ............. ............ ..............
Address . ...........,.. .............. .........
| am interested
IN -.......... ............. ... ............
The Knight. Campbell
Music Co.
Denver, Colorado.
Established in 1874.