davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

A pioneer among the Modern Wood
men is L. y. Leland, now resident
of Los Angeles. 1t was more than
twenty-six years ago he identified him
self with the order. He is charter
member of Lanark camp, No. g. at
Lanark, Ill, and as there are now
nearly $1,000 camps it may be seen the
order has grown since he joined. His
policy is numbered 81. More than
.OOO. 600 policies are in force now with
members of the order. SO 1t Will be
seen he is real pioneer.
He attended the first head camp Ses-
sion and was made head adviser, which
is the second highest Office in the or
der. At the second meeting of the head
camp he was reelected. At nearly
every one of the head camp sessions
he has been present as delegate or
visitor and at the last meeting he was
made an honorary member OF the mead
camp for life,
But it is not as an official that
Ncighbor Leland will be best remom-
hered He composed the ode that Is
used i'm the opening exercises Of all
camps Of Modern Woodmen Of America
and Woodmen of the World as Well
and the words of that ode have been
sung thousands of times in the camps
of the country.
Mr.. Leland will leave this week Tor
Montana, where he will pass the sum
mer AS a visitor he Is familiar
frure in the Modern WoOdmen camps
ii Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

Long Beach will be in charge of the
Information bureau, and as he knows
all that is going on he will direct in
uuirers easily At the high school
grounds the sports committee will
have a tent and there can be learned
all these is to know of that feature.
Colonel Edward Pickering will be at
the forester headquarters at the At
lantic school grounds to tell what is
doing about the prize drills. The Royal
Neighbors will have members at these
places also to look after the women
who will attend.
The official program will be ready
August s. 1t will consist of thirty
two pages and cover, the latter printed
in red and green. the colors of the
Modern Woodmen. There will be in
teresting matter concerning the two
orders, the Logrolling association and
a directory of camps in this part or
the state Information concerning
badges and all the events of the four
days will be printed in detail. There
will be many illustrations showing the
head officials of the orders and also
the local people in charge of affairs.
Information received from the camps
is to the effect that many are pre-
pairing to attend, so a crowd of about
20O00 is expected during the four days.
The officers have worked hard to pre-
pare an event of more than usual in
terest, and if everything goes through
as planned it will be a rather memoir
a ablp event
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
VETERAN ASSOCIATION

The Southern California Veteran as
sociatiOn will hold it's twenty-third an
nua1 encampment at Huntington
Beach beginning August II, to continue
ten days.
members and a good time is assured
for all who attend. Tent accOmmOda-
tions can be secured by applying to
Comrade Paul of Santa Ana. The
camp will be known as Camp Gen.
John L. Beveridge.
Following are the officers of the assO-
citation: A. J. Wilson, commander;
John A Davis, senior vice; II, A.
Plimpton, junior vice; D. w. Hasson,
surgeon; Rev. J. s. Pitman, chaplain;
r. Heffelfnger, adjutant; A. B. Paul,
duartermaster; Joseph S. Wilson, SER
geant major: c. f. Buell., quartermas-
ter sergeant; W. f. Herrendeen, enter
tainment manager; Frank Hobart, his
torian: r r. Langley, chief Of staff;
Roy w Dodd, aid-de-camp; Frank Nc
Carrick, color bearer; A. NJ Holder
man. bugler.
Council Of adminstration-H. r.
Butler Frank Hobart, O. II. Coulter,
F.,C. Seymour. Jason l.. Shepard, a.
p. Kelley, O. T. Thomas Of the Sons
of Veterans, T. c. Galbraith' Of the
Spanish War Veterans.
Among the interesting features Of
the encampment will be the program
given by Roosevelt camp Friday night,
August 49, The following is the com
mittee of arrangements: Tom c. Gal
braith, ]. Edgar Lowell, w. II. Stone,
w. L. Rule, Misses Grace and Frances
Cronder. Mrs. Allie Dixon, Mrs. Nellie
Rule. Mrs. Anna b. Cooper, Tom Cal
braith is the chairman and Mrs. A. p.
Cooper is the secretary Of the commit
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
THE AMERICANS

There are two lodge assemhlIes Of
the Americans in Los Angeles One
is composed Of men and Is known
as Stag Assembly, No. 70, This lodge
has a beautiful suite of club rooms
facing Spring street and adjoining the
assembly hall. There are two pool
tables. resting and reading rooms and
a cafe under a competent chef, oscar
FEELING in charge. Lunch can be had
at all hours,
The other assembly is composed Of
men and women and is known as Los
Angeles, No. 70. A large hall accom-
modates dances and parties Of the
lodge. Entertainments will be an
nOunCed later.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to visit the club rooms, 23l South
Suring street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
INTERNATIONAL ORDER
OF GOOD TEMPLARS

Monday evening August l, Merrill
Lodge. No. 299, will have public in
stallation of officers, followed by a
good program. which will include a
one-act play music and recitations.
There will be no charge for admission,
but those who wish to may purchase
candy cake and popcorn, which will
be on sale.
Merrill lodge meets in the odd Eel
lows building at 220 South Main street,
every Monday evening. and extends
hearty welcome to all Good Temp
lars.
Sister Bertha Bohnhoff was re-
elected chief templar and Sister Bes-
sic Tedford, vice-templar with the
able assistance of Brother McCollum,
past chief templar, and Brother Whit
ley, chaplain, will make a team that
viii be hard to beat in the rtualistic
contest at the district lodge at Santa
Monica August 27.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

"Say," asked the younger confiden-
TALLY Of the visitor at whom he had
been gazing with round-eyed awe,
"where is your aeroplane? rye been
front and all around, and I can't find
it."
"I've got no aeroplane, my boy" an
swered the visitor
''You haven't" cried the disappointed
youngsteri "Why, heard you tell pa
and ma you had stopped to see 'em
on a flying visit. "-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS

Grand Master T. w.
80 ~ DuckWorth OF San Ber-
&u1ndA Sod nardino will make his
annual official visit at America lodge
No. 385 next Thursday night at l0S12
North Spring street By request the
team Of the lodge will eXemplify the
first degree. Following the degree
work the grand master viii address the
assemblage.
Golden Rule lodge will confer the
second degree next Monday night
Semi-tropic lodge will initiate d class
next Tuesday night.
Goodwill lodge will give instruction
i'm the first degree next Thursday
night,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
THE YOUNG DRUGGIST

Il graduate in pharmacy next
month"
And what is your thesis to be
about?"
Il think I'll make 1t practical as
well as scientific, and read chapter
on the molecular energy of the Ice
cream sundaa."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
AEsNlnA\
Na q . s an
Ew>XIAy

~ keeping with the name OF
the affair, the guests appeared in cos
tunes rather worse for wear and pro-
ceeded to enjoy themselves thorough
ly The committee in charge con-
sisted of Messrs. Boardner. Brooks and
Cason Silver Bay camp now has
nearly 200 members and will try to
have a class adoption during the log
rolling next month.
Golden state camp had a big crowd
on hand Wednesday night at the open
meeting and entertainment. Every
number Of the excellent program pre-
sented was well received, and after it
had been concluded there was a social
reunion in which the Modern WoOdmen
and Royal NeighbOrs took special
pains to make strangers feel welcome.
The program consisted of the follow
ing:
Miss Edith Astbury, banjo solo.
w. s. Randall cello solo, accom-
PIANIST, rs w. S. Randall.
Miss May Meyer, vocal solo, accom-
panied by Miss Binca Tesch
Mrs. Frank Kurten. either solo
Miss Edith Astbury, dance, sailors
hornpipe, accompanied by Alexander
Black. both in Scottish costume.
Zenda Mandolin club, consisting OF
Messrs Crouch. Bailey and Fleisher.
Short talks were also made by H. ;
Morrow and Judge Summerfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

:.:.: = !. : : : !. !: :.:..: y. 4: j. !:
AS\ entertained a large num-
/ EW-xxE ! Arlington and Sixteenth
ing at progressive whist
and dancing. The prize winners We're
as follows: Mems first prize, Royal
Chancellor Fred WilloX; second Mr..
ireland; ladies' first prize, Lady b. v.
Rice; second, Lady Miles Refresh
ments We're served. The stay-at-homes
missed a great treat, for when it comes
to entertaining Arlington assembly
wins high praise. Several applicants
were secured for membership at this
meeting. The committee responsible for
this entertainment deserves great
credit.
Los Angeles assembly No. . enter
tanned about 200 friends and members
of the order last Tuesday evening with
an excellent program consisting of
selection by the orchestra; whistling
solo, Miss Stafford; address, Colonel
William 3. Sulfern; vocal solo, Mrs,
Brennan. refreshments were served
and dancing concluded the entertain
ment. The new officers are successful
in securing their class Of candidates.
Many have already reported that they
have secured the required number.
Crown assembly No. A. entertained a
large number of members and friends
of the order last Wednesday evening
in the hall. corner North Broadway
and DAILY street. Chancellor Courtier
Willis c. Baker and bis charming bride
were welcomed from their honeymoon
trip, The bride is the vice chancellor
of the assembly. This assembly is
bound to more than double its mem
bership the coming term.
South Gate assembly No 40 held it's
regular public entertainment last
Thursday evening, at which time about
$50 members and friends Of the order
were present and enjoyed q pelasant
evening. Royal Vice Chancellor NJ r.
King delivered a Tousing address on
fraternalism and its merits. Lady
Gress, deputy of this assembly, brings
in very encouraging reports Of the fu-
ture of this assembly
Fraternal Heights assembly No 43
initiated a class of candidates last Fri
day evening. The assembly issued q
challenge for a sixty day membership
campaign with Crown assembly. Both
are confident of winning.
The success with which Courtier
Marks is meeting i'm San Diego is en-
couraging. The initiation of a class OF
candidates last Thursday evenin" was
The result of his work, with many
more TO follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
LADIES OF THE
MACCABEES

Ladies Of Los Angeles Hive No. /,
l.. o. Y. NJ, will hold their meetings
hereafter on Wednesday evenings at
Burbank hall, 542 South Main street,
instead Of 431 South Hill street, as
previously
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
IMPROVED ORDER OF
RED MEN

Tehachapi council, de-
gree of Pocahontas No.
112. Improved Order of
Red Men, gave a sur
prise birthday party in
honor of Mrs. w. b. Suf-
fern, the oldest wom-
an member of the coun-
ell, last Thursday night.
An immense birth
day cake, made by Mrs.
MpGarVpV and Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

O'Conner. was prettily embellished
with sixty candles, which presented a
cheerful appearance when lighted.
Mrs. Suffern was the recipient of
silver present. Mrs. G. A. Warren
made the presentation speech to which
Mrs. Suffern responded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

It's as easy to secure a bargain in used
automobile through want advertising. as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
ROYAL COURT

Arlington assembly No. s
entertained a large num-
ber of it's members and
friends in the hall, corner
Arlington and Sixteenth
streets, last Monday even
ing at progressive whist
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

It was a jolly crowd that
was on hand at the hard
times party given by Sill
yer Bay camp at Long
Beach Monday night. In
knaninp with the name of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05
POPULATION GROWING
form states Experience Rapid In
crease in Population.

o...,stics compiled by the immi-
ton departments of several trans
q rental railroads show that more
ooNy ono hundred thousand men, wo-
'D and children have come into
ine oton. Oregon, Idaho and Mon
" since January 1, and of these
'"4~ 'oon $4,000 and $4,000 have set
:, the Inland Empire. Passenger
'ie esic during the first six months Of
". voar exceeded that of the same
' Tod in 1909, notwithstanding the
tbat the rush to the exposition
coattle began the last week in
- The report also indicates that
sn,iv 100, 900 more settlers have ar
anoed to come into the four north
tern states before the close of the
roor Most of the newcomers are
sormars. fruit growers and dairy
or the majority taking up lands in
oastern Washington and Oregon,
,orth and central Idaho and western
Montana. Others have gone into bus
;noss in the larger towns and cities.
passenger traffic managers say that
The ewes of the east are turned at
last TO the west and that from now on
share will be a constant stream of
homeseekers entering various parts
of the country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05

Let's take him until the storm is
over, anyhow" said Edith.
We'll, it shall be DONE" said
Shane. Tom, you and Mike 90 an
put that ole mule in the back stall an
give him something to eat,
The mule, much to his astonish-
ment was driven into the stable and
put in a warm stall. Corn and hay
We're put in for him to eat and he pro-
ceoded to fill his empty stomach
without any thought Of saying grace.
How is this?" he cried to Dobbin;
there's been some changes since
was here before"
We'll, | should say So" said Dob
bin. I'VE have everything heart could
wish for now"
Wei, I'm glad to hear that" said
the mule, and if | can get Job here
I'm going to stay"
II hope you WILL" said Dobbin,
for we all feel kindly toward you
for instructing us on how to carry on
the strike"
We'll, there's one mule thorough
ly surprised" said Tom, after they
had returned to the house. II never
saw an animal look so surprised as
he did when we put him in that sta
BILE; and the way he shook the snow
off his old faded hide and went for
that corn was a sight to see.
We'll, it wont cost much to keep
him, an guess we'll just let him
stay this winter" and the mule got
his job.
That's right, Mister Shane, an the
good God will give ye cridit for it in
the mkt world, said Mike.
And all God-fearing people will
give you credit for it in this world,
said Mrs. Shane.
THE satisfaction of a good easy
conscience is all the reward | want, >"
said Shane.
Prosperity smiles on the John
Shane farm and no consideration
would induce him to return to the old
way of living. May the time soon
come when all men will recognize the
fact that the laws of God and human
ity require us to be merciful to dumb
animals, and to grant the same JUS
tice and mercy to them we would
ask for ourselves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05
Teachers i'll Big Demand

Positions await several thousand
teachers in the public schools of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana. according to b. NJ. Watson,
SUPERINTENDENT of schools in SpO-
kane, who says that fully 500 will be
required in that city next fall, There
were 44S teachers on the payrolls
last season at salaries ranging from
S55 to $50 per month.
One explanation offered for this
unusual demand for teachers is that
hundreds Of the teachers have left
the profession in the last fow years
to marry while others entered other
lines of work in the northwest.
Hundreds of teachers from east
ern states come to Washington every
year who are qualified to teach when
they arrive, having taught in other
schools, said H. w. Allen, chairman
of the board Of education of Spokane,
and this is true of Oregon, Idaho,
Montana and other states in the west
No statistics are available as 20 the
exact number of teachers who obtain
positions here each year, but it is
probably safe to say that 3& per cent
of next years force in this state win
consist of teachers who are from
eastern and central states, or Of tuose
who have had no previous experience.
Statistics compiled in iowa shCW
that the teaching force of that state
changes every three years, while of
the 1852 teachers receiving Certifi-
Gates in Kansas last year 1850 had
no previous experience. The many
new schools opened in Washington
and other northwestern states each
year, and the added number of teach
RS needed each succeeding year in
Ill of our rapidly growing towns,
causes an unusual demand for re
fruits to the teaching staffs. Because
IF the many opportunities in other
ines of work larger percentage Of
teachers leave the profession in this
and other states in the northwest
each year than in the eastern states.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05

The town of Troy, Idaho, narrowly
escaped being destroyed by fire last
Thursday night A forest fire, started
by careless campers, had been raging
near there for several days, and
high wind drove the flames nearly to
the residence portion of the town.
Every man, woman and child was cal
led into service and threw up trenches
around the town. A sudden shifting of
the wind saved the place from de-
structiOn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05

The things that make men alike
are finer and better than the things
that keep them apart, and these basic
ikenesses if they are properly &C
eentuated, easily transcend the less
essential differences of race, language
and tradition.-Jane Adams in the
American Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05

The Cascade Lumb company is
planning to start four new lumber
yards in the North Yakima district,
according to report from the fruit
center. 1t is expected that the yards
will be placed at zillah, Mckee City,
Benton City and White Bluffs. An
additional yard may be placed at
Wiley City.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05

estimated the same way in regard to
the birds.
The corn crop destroyed by
the worms In the spring was worth
more than all the fruit on his farm.
and the second crop planted, which
he now believed was saved by the
birds, was worth all the fruit he
would raise in several years. Sc he
reasoned the matter with Edith.
But, papa" she said, isn't there
something grander and nobler in this
question than the mere money side
OF it,"
on yes, Eide; l see that side Of
the question, too. l recognize now
that they are Gods creatures, sent
for our benefit, and that as he has
given them TO us lie can take them
away"
And isn't there something more
than that" asked Edith.
Yes, J appreciate their sweet
songs now as l never did before.
There are a great many beauties in
nature that | never saw before. be-
gin to appreciate the gentleuess and
docility of our domestic animals. do
not blame Dick for running away
with me; he only retaliated for the
ill-usage l had given him. / do not
intend that any dumb animal shall
ever be mistreated on this farm
again"
Faith an don't think there's my
body here now that wants to mistrato
'em, Mr.. Shane" said Mike, who had
come in with Tom.
q can trust you, Mike, for you
always opposed to mistreating the
animals but | don't know but what
Tom might have some of the old
ideas yet said Shane
"Niyer We fear fer that bye. Mr..
Shane. Begorra, he's a bigger crank
than Mr.. Tracy himself, an | think
it's young leedy of that name that S
hayin dale of influence wild i'm on
thin pints, eh?" and he gave Tom
a vigorous poke in the ribs.
Oh! shut up said Tom; that rat
tle-clap tongue of yours is always
gathering about something"
"All right, me bye, It's Michael Nc
Carly knows Il thing or two, an he
has the tongue to tell ye of it wild
Arrah, I've bin kapin me two eyes
open mesilf this summer, an I've
changed the song | sung ye in the
spring like this
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05

When you remove the chicks from
the brooder house TO the colony house
often you will not be able to distin-
suish between the sexes. As soon as
you can distinguish them they should
be separated. Put fifty in the colony
house and within three weeks you
should be able to separate the sexes.
Put the young ROSTERS on a broiler
ration and prepare them for mar
ket. You viii find upon separating
the sexes that about half will be
ROSTERS ana the other half pullets.
This Will leave twenty to twenty-five
pullets in one colony house, which is
about right for house 3x6 feet. They
may remain there until it is time to
transfer them to the laying house.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05
THE STRIKE At SHANE'S

Copyright 1898 by the American Humane Edu.
cation Society, all rights reserved) Published
by special permission OF the American Humane
Education Society.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05

The first two months of an incuba-
tor chickens life is spent in the
broodor house. The chick Will get all
the exercise it needs if fed proper
iy and given plenty of chaff in which
TO scratch. The second two months
the chick needs all the exercise it can
possibly get, if it is a pullet, so you
put it in the colony house out in the
orchard, field or pasture and during
this two months it will be on the
range receiving attention all the time
When four or five months of age, if
they are matured well, it will be
time to confine them to the laying
house, and afterward give them no
more liberty than they have hc"e.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05

There is still a shortage of la
Dor in the fruit orchards of the Lew
iston Valley, and every effort is be-
ing made TO secure fruit pickers and
packers. The peach season is now
opening in full force and hundreds
of men, women and girls are needed.
Thus far some orchards are paying
$3.50 a day and board for such help.
help.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05
THE END

After having been defeated four
times in year and half the wet"
forces in Dayton, Wash, have decid-
ed to continue the fight for saloons
and are out with a petition asking for
a local option election in November.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05

We transfer the chicks to the
brooder house when six to eight
weeks of age, then giving them ac-
cess to a range. We make a little
house for them that will hold forty
or fifty, putting the house on run
ners, anu. Ringing the upper frame
work to the\tloor, so we can tip it
over and clean>Qff the floor when it
is necessary. When it is desired to
move the house, couple of men
can do it. We call this the colony
house" In transferring chicks to the
colony house, put them into the build
ing about an hour before Roasting
time in the evening. Then let them
out for the first time They will not
go so far from the building but that
they will get back in, but if you let
them out in the morning you will
have to work to get them back into
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05

Mrs. Regula Seetler of Portland,
deliberately drowned herself in the
surf at Seaside last week, The woman
was eighty years old and feared she
would become a burden to relatives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05

A Clear Havana Cigar, GUARAN-
TEED equal to any cigar made, in
both style and quality.
THIS CIGAR is not the product of
the sweat shops Of the East, or of
the Cuban and Negro labor of the
South, but a product of the North
west, made by skilled, white union
labor in a clean, sanitary, up-to-date
factory with a payroll of over fifty
employees.
NORTH PACIFIC SUPPLY co.
3O2-3O3 Pacific Blk.
SEATTLE, WASH.