davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
News Of City Lodges


The first meeting of the three
knights OF Pythias lodges of the city
to be held since the consolidation,
VIII take place next Thursday eve
ming. Final vote on the consolidation
was unanimous In all Of the lodges.
The final papers are as yet to be
signed by the grand chancellor.
Temporarily the lodges will meet
on Thursday. A celebration will not
take place until the new building is
completed. New officers for the lodge
viii be elected. The final papers are
expected sometime this week.
Several applications have been re-
ceived for membership in the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles. Initiation will
be held the third Wednesday In July.
Second and third degree work will
be given at Whitewater lodge of Odd
Fellows Friday evening. This will be
the last meeting until fall. when work
will be given.
Five candidates will be initiated
into the Moose lodge next Monday
night.
Officers were elected at the meet
ing of Ben Hur lodge Thursday eve
ming. Bert Williams was elected chief
Of court. Mrs. Burt Williams, judge;
Mrs. Charles P. Sweeney. teacher;
Ben Robinson. captain; r. Weekly,
guide; J. C. Hollingsworth, inner
guard; J. A. Chenoweth, outer guard; ;
Jef Meyers, team captain, and Mary
v. Thomas. pianist
A class of thirty will be initiated
next Thursday. C. T. Wilmore, of In
dianapolis, deputy, viii remain in Rich
mond another month to organize
classes.
Forty persons from the Richmond
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons attend
ed the party given by the Cambridge
City chapter, last Friday evening.
More than 800 persons were in attend
ance from Cambridge City, Richmond.
Hagerstown and Milton. The affair
was in charge OF the women Of Cam
bridge City and was one of the most
unique programs ever given. The Ma
sonic hall was decorated with rambler
roses and greenery and an elaborate
luncheon was served. Dancing was q
feature Of the evening.
King Solomon Chapter, Masons, will
have degree work Saturday beginning
at / o'clock and continuing through
the evening.
Fifty Elks from Richmond attended
the large initiation at Hamilton this
week. A number Of Elks attended the
| initiation of ITO at Newcastle.
The tribe of Ben Hur has purchased
the home Of Lew Wallace, the author
of the book Ben Hur," in Crawfords
vile. Eventually it will become a
memorial to D. w. Gerard, founder Of
the tribe Of Ben Hur, who was close
friend and comrade of General Lew
Wallace.
| Mayor William F. Broening of Bal
timore was elected supreme dictator
of the Loyal Order of Moose Tuesday
at the thirty-f1rst annual convention il
session at Mooseheart, near Aurora.
Provision Of $1,000,000 additional an
nual income for the Loyal Order o!
Moose Industrial school at Moose
Heart Is a matter which will be placed
before the supreme convention of the
Moose at Aurora, H., next week.
Moose Heart at present derives ar
income Of practically 100000, the re
suit OF per capita tax Of 81. This
falls short of the amount needed tt
carry out the Moose industrial anc
educational.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Louisville Liquor Men
To Send Surplus Abroad
fRv Associated Pressl

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 27-With
the expectation that congress will
strike out of the war time prohibition
enforcement bill the clause which pre-
vents expectation of whiskey, liquor
dealers in Kentucky have under con-
sidera ton a plan to ship their surplus
stocks to Europe after June 80. To
this end, it is learned here. corpora,
ton would be formed to handle the
expectation.
BY this source, according to w. N
Cox, president Of the Louisville ware
house company, all Of the estimated
100000 gallons Of liquor expected
to be left on hand in Kentucky after
war time prohibition becomes effect
i've will have been disposed Of before
constitutional prohibition Is estab
lished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Architects VIII Finish
II. S. Plans In September

F. N. Perkins. OF Perkins, Fellows
and Hamilton, Chicago firm of archi-
tects, who are drawing plans for the
new Junior high school, was in Rich.
mond Friday comforting with the
board of education. Perkins discussed
with the board. the plans that have
been made and changes that will be
necessary. A general discussion took
place. The final plans and specifi.
cations probably will be completed in
September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Salvation Army Drive
Nets $3,6O2 In Count,

Three reports from workers for the
Salvation Army drive are yet to be
made, although Friday was to have
been the last day. The workers COM
pleted canvassing on Thursday
TIE total, excepting the three re-
ports yet to come in Is $3,602. It was
hoped that the $4,000 mark would be
reached, but this is now doubtful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Woman Chairman To Be
Named Soon---Woodward

Will Woodward, county chairman of
the Republican party, announced that
the women's county Republican chair
man had not yet been named, Friday,
but he hoped to fill the position with
in a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
STRONG FLEET IN PACIFIC.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON June 27.-FinaI or
ganization of the fleets of the United
States navy made public yesterday,
show that in the future a force of
great strength will be maintained in
the Pacific The feet will include
several Of the latest and most power
full ships in the navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
SAILING VESSEL SINKS.

NEW YORK, June Wireless
message last night from the Japanese
steamer Tsuruga Maru stated that
she had collided with a sailing vessel
and that the latter had not been seen
since After standing by for quite a
while the steamer proceeded on its
way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
OPPOSE INTERVENTION.
nv Associated Pressl

SOUTHPORT, England, June 81
British, French and Italian labor rep.
have decided to make q
general demonstration on July 20 or
81 to protest against allied interven,
ton in Russia. This announcement
was made by Arthur Henderson, the
British labor leader, at the labor
conference here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
PICNIC DATE CHANGED

WEBSTER, IND, June 27-The pic.
mic to be given for Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Lamb, of this place, will be given
Sunday. June 90 instead OF Saturday
June %, as was announced Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Ex-RULER OF AUSTRIA ILL.
fRy Associated Pressl

GENEVA, June 27.-It is reported
from Prangins, where former Emperor
Charles of Austria is staying, that the
health of the ex-ruler Is causing an
xiety. He has not left the house for
a week and is being attended by a
Swiss doctor.
Former Empress Zita Is acting as
nurse for her husband.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
Notes from Meme

Miss Adelaide Wagner and Mr.. Carl
Lcitcrit1 were married at the brides
HON" Sunday afternoon, where the re-
ceptun was held Only near relatives
wers present They left Monday ON the
carly train for South Dakota The
bride ls popular young lady and cs.
teencd by all who know her. The
groom rs a prosperous young farmer
Of town Centeryiile. where they will re.
side. Their many friends and relaiiyrs
wish them long and happy life.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Miller are the
proud parents Of a son, born Saturday
Mr.. Nick Wtlmas and Miss CresencC
Wlmus left for Milwaukee Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Gerald Fairbanks and sor
Arthur Of Sealtle, Wash, visited at tn,
Andrew Herr home few days
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
NEWS FROM COUNTY.
Notes From Cleveland.

This week l am to report about
three marriages.
On Sunday, Nov. 9, the marriage of
Mr.. Carl Leiteritz and Miss Adelaide
Wagner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Wagner of Meme, took place.
The young couple has started on a
pleasure trip to South Dakota for their
honeymoon and after their return they
will reside on the farm of the husband.
On Tuesday, Nov. IL, Mr.. Joseph n.
Kress and Miss Julia Buchberger in
Centerville, were joined in marriage by
Rev. A. Boder
Also Mr.. Arthur j. Eisner who a
short time ago bought the farm of Mr.
Herman Bergner, will soon be married
to Miss Veronica Cain Of the town OF
Centerville They have taken out a
marriage license.
To all three young couples ] wish to
express my heartiest congratulations
Last week Mr. VIM. Schneider sold
70 his brother John Schneider, five
acres of woodland for $500.
The firm of Jost & Kohn has estab-
lished itself here at Cleveland. The
members are VIM. H. Toepel, Rudolph
Jost and Martin Kohn. They will do
all kinds of work in the plumbing line
also will install heating fixtures, water
works and electric light plants in first
class manner.
Mr.. Rudolph Mill of Centeryille
went 10 Florida Nov. 5 and intends
to stay there over winter as he has
done in previous winters for the last
few years.
On Wednesday morning last week
an aeroplane went over Cleveland
toward Manitowoc, coming from the
south along the railroad line.
Carl Wucnsch is again ready for|
taking orders for all kinds of nursery
stock to be delivered next spring. He
also can issue hunting and trapping
licenses. Please call at his Office at
Cleveland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
RATHER OvERDID THE THING
Friends Of Candidate for Government
Appointment laid the Flattery
on a Bit Thick.

John l.. McNabb, attorney, tells this
one on himself: "When ! was a can
did0te for United States district attor-
noy in this district several years ago,
my friends procured documents and
testimonials without number TO sub
stantiate the desired appointment and
q book full of this eulogistic matter
was forwarded TO President Taft. An
outsider reading the documents would
have supposed | was a candidate for
admission into the heavenly kingdom,
so unrcserved were the concentrations.
"Not long ago / met eX-President
Taft while he was In this city. He
has a remarkable memory. Shaking
me by the hand, he said: When |
finished reading the grandiloquent re-
ports in your favor some years ago !
pictured 10 myself a man possessed
with angels wings and 1T TO be the
American ambassador extraordinary 10
the heavenly kingdom. supposed you
were dead at the time, for the report
read like an eptaph on tombstone,
so remarkable were the testimonials Of
your friends in your behalf San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
RESTORE CASINO AT 0STEND
Famous Pleasure Resort, Devastated
by Huns, Is Being Rapidly Put
in Good Condition.

After nearly five years Of war Ostend
Is rcsuming ordinary life, as far as pos
slbe under present conditions with
the reopening Of the famous casino
says the Pail Mall Gazette.
Less than twelve weeks ago, says q
Reuter- telegram, the great salons Of
the casino were a scene of devastation
and wanton destruction. Although Oc-
cupylng 50 prominent a position on
the sea front, the buildings themselves
escaped the constant bombardmenI
from sea and air that has transformed
so many of the beautiful hotels and
villas along the Digue into heaps OF
rubble, and the use Of nine tons OF
glass has repaired all the damage thus
Occasoned, but the Germans showed
their usual thoroughness in cutting and
defllng the salons themselves
Every stick Of furniture was taken
away, beastiful tapestries were slashed
and torn by German bayonets and
every mirror in the halls was removed,
together with the copper candelabra
In the salons and the beautiful cooper
staircase.
Not content with robbery, The Ger
mans defiled the rooms in sameless
ways and, In fact, left the whole place
In a state that would have shamed any
animal inhabiting a stable. But since
February a miracle has been wrought
and but for the fact that some of the
more valuable fittings are ~ present
only temporarily replaced by imitation
there will be no evidence Of the war,
50 far as the casino Is concerned, when
Il reOnens soon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
Notes From GrlnmS

Hugh Halloran died at the hospital
Tuesday at Manitowoc. His death
was due to injuries which he sustained
six weeks ago while engaged in cutting
wood with circular saw, Mr.. Hal
loran having been struck in tie head
by a piece of flying wood. lie was
taken to the hospital ana was appar-
emily recovering and returned to ms
home and for three weeks remained
here and was believed to be on the
road to recovery when he suffered a
relapse. He returned to the hospital a
week ago and since that time had been
failing until Tuesday morning when
the end came.
Mr. Halloran was a native of Mani
towoc county, born in Cato Jan. y
1874. He was married to Ann Mari
borough, who with six children sur
wives him, the lodest child being thir-
teen. Besides his wife and children
Mr.. Halloran is survived by his mother,
one brother John and a sister Miss
Elizabeth of Manitowoc. The funeral
will be held at Maple Grove Friday
morning.
Mr.. Halloran was a prosperous far
mer and citizen Of the highest type.
fIie dcatb is q loss TO this community.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13

That Belgian hares have other re-
sourceful veins than meat producing
remained to be established by an anna
teur English woman fancier. The
climax of her undertaking was when
she appeared at a large pet stock snow
in England with a jaunty, becoming
hat, a coat. and set of furs mace
from rabbit skins, which she admitted
publicly were nothing more than some
of her pet rabbits.
In England, $1,000 rabbit skins
year are being made over into ermine,
Arctic fox and black lynx furs 70 1901
mllady. Before the war such rabDits
were produced by scores OF millions
In Europe, and vast quantities OF the
skins imported to the United States 70
masquerade as real fur. American
breeders are raising the same kind OF
rabbits that produce the best money
for the fur shops, and 1t is certain
TINT as valuable rabbit fur can be pro
duced In America as elsewhere. II ~
business that can be conducted
every month In the year, and hpopy
That will pay its way is one 10 Dc
yalued.--Hunter-T Trader, TrappeF,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
Notes From MishicOt

Miss Martha Klabunda departed on
Monday of the past week to attend the
Manitowoc Business college.
Lambkin TetzlaG, Sydney Steltzer
and Mr.. Bouquet were to Manitowoc
on Saturday to take the government
civil service examination for rural mail
carrier.
Several Of our local schools are pre-
pairing for township school fair to be
held Nov 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Musal and their son
John, all from Manitowoc, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tetzlatf ON
Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
Notes From Madsen

Mrs Miranda Erickson has left for
Ulricb, S d., where she will spend the
winter
One Of our old settlers, Ingcbret
Halyerson, died oct %, after being
sick only four days of pneumonia, at
the age of 10 years and & months. One
son Joe lIalvcrson of Cato and %
daughter Mrs. Martin Udenby of
Grand Forks, \. d., survive him.
Miss Agnes Madison is employed at
Manitowoc at DR.. Miller's dental par
lors
Mrs. Fehring and Mrs. Albert Sci
chold of Manitowoc visited with Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Peterson last Monday.
Quite a few from here attended the
circuit meeting at Our Sayor's church
at Voldcrs last week. Seven ministers
were present.
Mrs. Oscar Gunderson of Manitowoc
spent few days with Mr., and Mrs,
Ole Stephenson.
The Riverside Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Pete Mason on Wednesday.
Gladys Alison celebrated her sixth
birthday last Saturday. quite a few Of
her little friends helped her enjoy thc
day
Lars Balhtad has been busy hauling
sugar bects to The station for shipping
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
ouentIon Of Dress.

Few Of the picturesque tribal COS
tunes that depart In main essentials
from the dress found convenient by
western civilization have succeeded In
maintaining their traditional charac-
terlsilcs. The Roumanlan people are
among those whom the war has caused
10 forsake a distinctive national male
attire. This, In rs mai. lines, re-
called the costume of the Roman le-
glonurles, which was adopted by the
nation when Roumnnla formed the
Roman Province OF Dacla. II con.
sisted of short white tunlc, bag
trousers" OF white wool, and n curl
ously embroidered coat Many Of these
garments were carried away as loot
by invaders during the war, and the
relief garments sent In from France,
which are Of more conventional de
sign are expected to drive Che national
costume into disuse. Heavy demands,
however. viii doubtless be made upon
II In the field Of masquerade and musl-
cal comedy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
Grave Dancer. Indeed.

A Judge was questioning an Irish
man. He caught you by the throat
and choked you, did he?" asked the
Judge. He did, yer worship" said
Pat. "He squeezed me throat till
thought he would be making cider of
me Adams apple, sure!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
Eaay to Have RUNNING Water

Water in the house will wash away
all sorts Of discord and unlmppiness.
There are many places where the wa
ter from neIghboring springs can be
brought to the house. Others will have,
to raise 1t by wind power. At any
rate let 1t be drought to The house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
EyIaentlY Knew Them Both.

The bishop took II personal Interest
IN AL his servants, and, happening e.
pass the new maid, on his way through
the back hall % The stables one day
he stopped 10 speak to her. We'll
shild," be sald "und where are your
II you please, my lord, the maid r.
oiled, with curtay. between tho
sook and the housemald." Heaven
1elp you !" said the bishop, after mo.
ments thought, and went on his way
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
More AnnronrIate.

"The emblem of this hotel is an
eagle" remarked a guest of the sea-
shore hotel as he glanced over the
cashiers window. "Eagle" snorted
the man who had just paid his bill.
sit ought to be n gull"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
sawed-off Sermon.

Some girls seem to have great deal
Of music In then-and the neighbors
are always sorry when any of 1t es-
capes.--Indlanapolls Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13

bach A wedding celebration was held
and the couple departed on a wedding
trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
csnada,s Immense Sea Coast.
Another Use for Bunny.

Canada's sea coast equals half the
pErlds circumference.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13

deeply Interested IN me the next time
we pass them"
"Oh, Dlcky," she laughed as they ap.
preached the silent couple, don't be
80 utterly foolshw
Earn looked around quickly.
Isn't the moon lovely, Sumf" called
Peggy over her shoulder.
"Er-yes no don't think so" he
gtamnered
IT'S too good 70 waste" she went
on, and she and DuyaI laughed To-
gether
How foolish Peggy IL tonight ex-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-30
GREENSBORO

Ruth Williams little sister IRON
! Georgia, is visiting her.
Miss Edith Rutledge of Concord, is
working at Alpha Gebbie's.
Mrs. F. C. Kinney, who has beer
visiting the past two weeks III
Georgia, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. E. c. Hayes and two children
have been in Massachusetts the past
week, visiting friends and relatives
A number of the friends gathered
at the home of n. H. Kaiser, last
week, Wednesday evening, for a card
party.
I Rev. Ernest L. Wismer of Bristol
Conn.,, arrived here Tuesday, for his
vacation, his family having preceded
him by two weeks.
There was a large number present
at the supper served last Thursday,
by the ladies of the United Presby-
terrain Church, in their dining rooms.
Mrs. Loren Harrison celebrated her
S3rd birthday last week, Thursday,
many of her friends calling. She is
strong and able to do her own house
work.
The subject for the C. E. meeting,
Sunday evening, at 7:30, will be, Our
relation toward parents and others
in the home. Leader, Mrs. Il. 2.
Ingalls,.
The Caspian Lake Red Cross will
meet as usual, in the grange hall. on
Thursday afternoon, for work. All
n-l-ol +o +hnrn r0nPn
work to be done.
Corp. W. W. Miller, who has been
in the army the past year, and for the
last eight months in France, arrived
at the home of his father, Henry Mil
Ter, last Thursday.
Some of the summer colony men
took shovels and picks and went to
work on the road around the lake,
last Friday, and have improved some
of the worst places.
The Ladies Home circle of the Con-
gregational Church, met in the
grange hall, Wednesday afternoon of
this week, for sewing in preparation
for their annual sale.
Mrs. David Spier, who was badly
burned about the face and on the
arms early in the spring, is so far
recovered as to be able to come to
the village, and has been calling on
old friends the past week.
Rev. P. M. Snyder and family,
came to their camp on Burlington
Point last week from their home in
West Hartford, Conn, for the sum-
mer, making the trip in new Dodge
car.
Miss Alice Dow, who has been in
Red Cross nurse service the past year
in France, and one of the two Red
Cross nurses who went from this
county, is home and visiting her par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Dow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-30
THE THREE CRAFTSBURYS

Mrs. Lila Mackender left FRIDAY
to be a several days guest of her
brother and sister, in Boston.
Vernon Hardy came last week from
Norwood, to visit his mother, Mrs
E. W. Hardy, returning Friday.
Alice, Ina, and Howard Simpson
from HazardvilIe, Conn, are guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Ella Howard
The Ladies Aid will serve a com.
munity supper in the masOns' dining
hall, Thursday, from $50 until 800
o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. o. B. Wells enter.
tanned a Sunday school class Of Il
members, Friday, at the Keir camp
Lake Eligo.
Mrs. Alice Spaulding and two
children from Franklin, Mass, are
the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Kaiser.
Mrs. Sarah Little from NewbuE,
accompanied by her granddaughter,
were guests of her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. John Morse, over SUNDAY
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Roger Farr has returned from
Burlington.
Prof. J. E. Colburn went to Wen
lock the last of the week.
The Misses Clark have returned 70
their home in st. Johnsbury.
W. E. Wheeler with friends, spen'
the weekend at Island Pond
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Keller ana
friends, are camping at Lake hOs'
mer.
Two daughters of Howard Lyon o
Morrisville, are visiting at N
Williams
Mr.. Estelle's brother and family
from Newport Center, visited 'ns~
here last week. !,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Drew anu ~
friends from New York, wen. y
Willoughby lake to camp, the last "
the week.
1t is reported that Mrs. Oass
Root, who underwent serious op n;+aI
ton at the Mary Fletcher hOSpi'''
recently, is doing wei.