davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
SUPREME CHANCELLOR GREEN
ISSUES APPEAL FOR FLOOD
SUFFERERS.

A circular has been received at
the Globe Office dated May II, issued
by the Supreme Chancellor of the
Knights Of Pythias, appealing for
aid for the suffering in the food
stricken districts of Ohio and in
sJOrmswept Omaha The circular
reads as follows:
New Orleans, La, May II, 1918.
To all Grand and Subordinate
Lodges, Grand and Subordinate
Courts, Supreme Representatives,
officers and Members of the SUI
! preme Lodge, of the Knights of
Pythias, misunderstanding:
! This office is in receipt of a COM
munication from Sir Edward L. Gil
nam, Grand Chancellor of Ohio, in
which he advises that on March oath
and 25th, 1913, a disastrous flood Wis
tied the state of Ohio with the result
that more than a thousand members
of the Order suhered heavy losses
some losing all except their lives-in
Dayton, Hamilton, GAINESVILLE, Ports
mouth, IrontOn, Columbus and a num-
Der o. other towns
Another communication has been
ceived from Sir William H. T.
Ransom, Deputy Supreme Chancellor
of Nebraska, in which he advises oil
the terrible tornado that swept down
on the city of Omaha, Neb., Easter
Sunday, March 23rd, 1913, and wiped
out the lives of some of our faithful
Knights. Some have been crippled
: or injured for life, while others have
lost their homes, wearing apparel and
: household effects. Keystone Lodge
' No, 4, Omaha, lost all its property.
r 1t is useless to attempt to describe
! the suffering and loss caused by
e these catastrophes, as none but those
: who were there may fully conceive;
S but it becomes the duty Of each
e member of this Orded to assist in re-
j ieving the distressed members OF the
d sections so affected; now, therefore
Q l. s. W. Green, Supreme Chance
II lor of The Knights OF Pythias OF
e North America, South America
Europe Asia, Africa and Australia
J. in consideration of the distress Of ou1
4 brother knights, do hereby appeal tC
o all lodges and members not in the
d sections affected, to contribute to the
q relief of the food and storm sufferers
Il as freely and promptly as possible
Contributions so given shall be for
warded to the Office of the Supreme
chancellor, 507 Pythian Temple, New
Orleans, La, and a receipt for al
contributions will be mailed to the
address of person sending same
. A list of all lodges sending contri
- buttons, and giving the name number
9 and location and amount received
: will be published an da copy OF saiC
- publication furnished the lodges
a throughout the Supreme Jurisdiction
! list of all individuals giving $1.OC
= or more will also be published.
= The Supreme Worthy Counsellor
= VIII issue a proclamation requesting
y contributions from Courts OF the Or
- der of Calanthe throughout the Su
- preme Jurisdiction.
- Let us act promptly and send il
=. the contributions at once
Thus done and signed at New Or
= leans, La, this 18th day Of May
~ 1913, and Pythian Period XXXIY
;, OATH. ]. w. GREEN,
Supreme Chancellor.
Attest: c. K. ROBINSON,
Supreme Keeper of Records anC
: Seal
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Notice is Hereby Given

That on Saturday the 7th Of June,
will offer for sale at my office
413 10 4th avenue, North, all of the
personal property of the late ]. Thorn
as Turner deceased, which consist of
Law Library of 100 Law Books, a
Literary Library consisting Of various
kinds of Books, some office furniture,
and wearing apparels, also about
81, 100000 worth of stock in the Clar-
ion Publishing Company, of which
the deceased was Editor, and Secre-
tary, at the time of his death.
Sale will commence at IL m. Terms
one-half cash, balance on sir months
time, with note given with approved
security.
. P. F. HILL, Administrator Of the
ESTATE Of ]. Thomas Turner Deceased.
May 9th, 1918. II
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
GREENFIELD NOTES.

Our town is in a peaceful and pros
nervous condition. Beans and black
berry picking is quite fad here now
Mr. Homar Whitley who has been
away several months is in our town
again. On Friday morning, June 9Th
the following to enjoy Emancipation
Celebrations were Miss Hattie Love
Donald and Mr.. Will Crutcheri1eld
went to Milan. Mr.. Tommie VIII
Iams. Mrs. Jesse and little Lille b.
TYLER, Miss Florence Williams, Prof.
and Mrs. Dobbs also Allen, Jro went
10 Zion. Medina. Splendid times
were had at both places. AT Zion'
there was a crowd of about 500 peo'
Dle; plenty to eat, six hogs, one sheep
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

energies in perfecting himself in all
of the intricate details. 1t is his
aim to be peer of the best and proud
est in the dental world. On his re-
turn to his practice he will install in
his Office all the latest appliances
that go to make an ideal Office. He
is rapidly coming to the front He
deserves encouragement and is alb
solutely worthy of all the gooC
things that can be said Of him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
nR. ]. A. NApIER lN cHlcAeo.

DR.. ]. A. Napier left Sunday for
Chicago, where he will attend the
Northwestern University to take a
postgraduate course in dentistry He
will be absent five or six weeks. DR..
Napier is one of Nashville's sterling
young men, who is devoted TO his
chosen profession, lending all of his
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

Day. The same seemed to have
been we'll received. Dr. Cruick-
shank arrived in our town Monday
morning to stay two days. We are
glad to see him,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

Mrs. B. o. O'Neal, who was in at
tendance at the Sunday-SchOol Con-
gress returned somewhat indisposed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-25
A WESTERN SLOPE MAN.

As usual Denver and the slope want every office in
sight The western slope nothing Denver and the eastern
slope can prevent Sad relate past years localities
have succeeded largely in influencing the appointing powers to
side with them
he proposition up again secretary of the state board
OF immigration to be selected Denver already has two members
on this board The outgoing secretary Boulder Western
colorado clearly entitled to the appointment 1t an office
OF much Importance this section Yet Denver and
orado are after the place Already is claimed that the new
governor favors Denver against slope man. We
trust this report is untrue.
1t up to the western slope counties line up behind one
man and demand his appointment sff
In our Judgment this should be r. F. Turpin of this
county here in Colorado fitted for the Of
lice With him secretary of the board every section Colo
RADIO would get square deal
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-25
THE DAILY SENTINEL
IT is A VICIOUS FIGHT.

The fight being made by Golfers and other the progressive
sheets OF the Roosevelt stripe against Senator Francis T. Warren
OF Wyoming OF those vicious and vile fights that creates
sympathy for the man being assaled
Senator Warren must be defeated because he boss but
Finn of Pennsylvania and number of notorious political
bosses and mutmonaes o. K because they belong to the
Roosevelt clan.
As usual Golfers and the other Roosevelt publications are
inconsistent in their fight
And Manson, the legislator whose head halo had
placed and who received message of congraaton from Roo
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-25
CARRYING 1T TOO FAR.

We are not socialist by any of means; but never
heess have blind preudces against socialists and like to
see them get square deal as well anybody else.
we have sympathy whatever for the campaign the federal
government carrying against the socialist publications the
Appeal Reason because of that papers exposure of certain
conditions at federal prison climax of this fight came yes
erday when Eugene " Deb the leader the socialist party
was arrested his home Terre autc, Ind We been
inclined to think that the administration has everastng
ampd the trail of the socialist leaders papers mainly
these leaders and these papers ARE SOCIALISTS
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-25
SINGLE ADMISSION SOC

welt because of his refusal for the reelection of Warren
turns out to be living under assumed and to be wanted
West Virginia for embezzement This refusal to vote
for Senator Warren had brought about in the legislature
Now he is busy explaining to the sheriff
And Manson (aias Robes) had heroicav announced that
he could for Senator Warren because he believed the
"a bad man
he Sentinel sincerely hopes that democratic senator
cannot be elected from Wyoming Senator Warren will be reelected
The fight being waged against him nasty ograceul one
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-25
A CHANGE OF HEART.

Before election heard big sheepmen declare that if Wood
Wilson and the democrats reduced the tariff the
sheep raising and wool growing industry would be ruined.
oday read of one of these big shcpmen saving in
interview that he did believe free wool would nurc prices
of sheep wool to any great extent
Many OF the men, lumber men ETC. ETC. who
caamityhowlng before election Just because they did not
want to democrat the White House have experienced the
change OF heart election this heepman has experienced
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-25
STUDENTS-25c

Great Lakes west to the Cascade
mountains and southwest 20 Cali
fornia. The weather is generally
cloudy and unsettled in Oregon, Ida
no, Montana. the upper Lake region,
the upper Mississippi valley, Ten
nessee, and the east Gulf and south
Atlantic states. Heavy rains oc-
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-25
MAKING IT WARM FOR SKINNER.

he twenty democratic members of The lower house
OF the legislature who are dspeased with OF hghhaned
methods employed by Speaker o. G. Skinner appointing rules
committee consisting entirely OF personal friends and men who are
wiling to do whatever Skinner says likely make it PRETTY
warm for Speaker Skinner.
In opinion the contentious made by the democrats are
in the main reasonable and tenable
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-25

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
Ing, and the best of livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton G Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-25

Cured at Knoxville, Tenn, and Raj
eigh, n. c.
Temperatures are below normal'
in western Colorado and southern
Utah, and normal or above in other
parts of the United States.
L. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.


For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair and slightly warmer tonight.
Sunday fair
For Colorado: Tonight fair,
warmer in south and west portions
Sunday, generally fair; colder in east
portion.
Jan. "a, G p. Temperature
%; relative humidity, GA per cent
wind, northwest, miles per hour
weather, cloudy.
Jan. %, a. m: Temperature
6; relative humidity. SO per cent
wind, south, / mile per hour; wealth
er, clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
81; same date last year, IL same
date during past 20 years. s.
Lowest temperature: This morn
ing to 2 a. m. T. this date last year
20; this date during PAST 20 years
s below zero.
Mean temperature yesterday, 13,
which is 13 below normal
Precipitation: During the past
"a hours. 90: total since first of
month, 81 inch: normal for this
month, 40 inch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-25
ROBERT |. OWENS.

United States senate this week ~ " ~
table work. 49, ~ ~ . "'o'e e'eu
Robert l. Owens with the possible exception of Senator Gore
okanoas strongest He of the great men of the
United States senate. e W " oe
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-25
Home from GIenwood.

Roy Hartnett, stage manager for
the Reynolds & Ross company, ar
rived home today from Glenwood.
where the company has been giving
n series of shows this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-25
On Land Deal,

On Land Deal.
Y. b. Mcclure left this morning
for Montrose to hook up a land deal
of Importance for some eastern
friends, whom he represents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-25
A GAME FIGHT.

Whether they win lose in their fight to create a new
county 1t will have to be conceded that the county advocates
OF the lower valley headed by Dr. s. p Green Gail Osborne
Arthur j. Lee Dowd Judge Penfield and other well known
ens planned and carried of the gam most persistent
ana one OF the most energetic fights campaigns of its kind ever
waged in the intermounain region
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-25
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at a. m,
Mountain tims)

the nigh west OF the Rocky NOUN
tains has decreased somewhat in en-
ergy; while the low over the Cana
dian northwest has increased, mean
while spreading southeastward 10
the upper lakes. These changes
have caused a general rise of tenn
perature over the country from the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

the tied holsters.
He saw over the heads of the by
ISLANDERS a TALL muscular wild-eyed
man, hatless, his hair rumpled into
staring confusion. his right sleeve
rolled to his shoulder, wicked-look-
ing knife in his hand, and red ban
danna handkerchief hanging by one
corner from his teeth. Whats biting
the locoed stranger" the young man
inquired of his neighbOr.
The other frowned at him darkly.
''DareS anyone to take the other
end of that handkerchief in his teeth
and fight it out without letting CO."
why don't you take him up?" in
quired the young man after mo-
ment.
mot mem negatived the other Wig
orously. 'I'1 go your little old gun
fight to a finish, but don't want any
cold steel in mine. Ugh! it gives me
the shivers. It's a regular Mexican
trick! With a gun it's down and out;
but this knife work is too slow and
searchin'."
The newcomer said nothing, but
fixed his eye again on the raging
man with the knife. Don't you reck-
on he's bluff1ng?" he inquired.
mot any," denied the other with
emphasis. Hes jest drunk enough
to be crazy mad and reckless"
The newcomer shrugged his Shout
ders and cast his glance searchingly
over the fringe of the crowd. 1t rest
ed on a Mexican.
eli, Tony, come here" he called.
The Mexican approached, flashing
his white teeth.
Here" said the stranger, lend
me your knife a minute"
He hung his coat on his saddle,
shouldered his way through the
press, which parted for him readily,
and picked up the other corner of the
handkerchief. Nov, you NANCY son
of a cr11To y, cold bo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

who rustled them"
So Jed Parker set out to discover
his man with nerve.
1.-THE Man With Nerve.
At about ten o'clock on the Fourth
Of July rider topped the summit of
the vast swell of land and loped his
animal down into the single street of
Pereza. The buildings on either side
were f1at-roofed and coated with
plaster. Over the sidewalks extended
wooden awnings, beneath which
opened very wide doors into the cool
ness of saloons. Each of these places
ran bar, and also games OF roulette,
faro, craps and stud poker.
The day was already hot with the
dry, breathIess, but exhilarating heat
of the desert. A throng of men idling
at the edge of the sidewalks, jostling
up and down their center, or eddying
into the places of amusement, &C
knowledged the power Of summer by
Ioosening their collars and carrying
their coats on their arms. They were
as yet busiIy engaged in recognizing
acquaintance. Later they would
drink freely and gamble and perhaps
fight.
AS the rider entered one street,
however, a more definite cause of ex-,
element drew the loose population
toward the center of the road. I'm
mediately their mass blotted out
what had interested them.
The stranger had pushed his horse
resolutely to the outer edge Of the
crowd, where, from his point of van
tage, he could easily overlook their
heads. He was a quiet-appearing
young fellow, rather neatly dressed
in the border costume, rode a cen
ter-fire" or single-cinch saddle, and
wore no chaps. He was what is
known as a ''two-gun man.; that is
to say, he wore a heavy Colts re-
volver on either hip. The fact that
tho 1Ovvoy o71dc Of bic bOIcfoTc TUoro
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06

p. +. Banghart has a supply of
pure rendered lard at 12Hc per ID
Ray Der ham OF Lansing has pur-
chased an interest in the Gratiot
County Journal and with the present
manager, Mr. Bridgman. will here
after have control of that county seat
county highly recommended as
newspaperman. The Record wishes
Messrs. Bridgman & Desham success
paper. Mr.. Der comes to Gratiot
in their effort to give their readers
an up-to-date weekly paper.
Rev W. f. Doty delivered SER
mon on faithfulness to his Sunday
morning audience He held that
| faith was the basis OF all our daily
transactions, and simply lack of
faith caused our panics. We depend
upon the faithfulness of railroad en-
ployees when we travel, of the doc
tors when we are sick and OF the
carpenters and masons when we
build. In fact. faithfulness is the one
great qualification necessary in all
the requirements of humanity
The Altar society OF St. Mary's
church met at the home of Mrs Y.
p Cash last Thursday at which time
the society was reorganzed and the
following officers elected; President,
Mrs d. Goggin vice-president, Mrs.
V. p Cash; secretary and treasurer,
| Mrs ]. Gardner The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Mrs. a.
! J. Goulet, 81 Hastings street All
members are requested to be present
as there is important business to be
transacted
When President Taft stepped from
! his private car on his recent return
! from New Haven. the total mileage
/ of his travels during his four years
in the White House reached 1869,
enough TO have taken him four and
/ one-half times around the world, or
an average of about - miles for every
| day he has been president. The total
is exclusive of the hundreds of
miles the president has travelled by
motor in every part OF the country.
! his trips through cities and hi, tours
about Washington and in the vicinity
of Beverly,
Eleven counties in Michigan will
have local option elections next
spring. OF the counties which have
qualified for the contest four are vet
and seven are dry Supt Grant NJ.
Hudson of Grand Rapid, district of
/ the Anti-Saloon League believes the
dry counties will all be held in line
with a fighting chance of gaining
some Of the wet counties At present
there are thiry-fve dry counties in
the state The counties now dry
where the question will be re-sub-
mitted on petition of the wet, are.
Lenawec. Sanilac, Tuscola, Io,c0,
/ Montcalm. Iona and Clinton Those
now wet where the drys have asked
to have the matter submitted are
Genesee, Jackson, Calhoun and
/ Huron.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06

The Alma Art club met yesterday,
Michigan avenue.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs ] Powell of Wright
avenue last Thursday
r. Mays has just completed an cleo
trio shoe shop sign for Thomas Mays
in the shop of A. Hunter.
Robert Burns of St Louis spent
last Saturday with Ralph Goggin on
his way home from Ann Arbor
J. w. Holmes of Lansing, started
this week for Venice. California,
where he will spend the winter
The Penelope club was entertained
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Moore on State street.
The Presbyterian Fortnightly will
meet with Mrs. f. II. Doane, 737
State street, Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 18th.
Messrs w. W. Caple, Maynard
Pringle, VIM Adams and J. NJ Mon
tigel attended a meeting of the Shrine
III Detroit last week.
Mrs. II. +, Church, who was re-
Gently operated on at Brainerd hos
pital. is rapidly recovering and will
soon be able to return TO her home
DIN Post and family of Forest
Hill accompanied by the formers
father. Thomas Post, left Tuesday
morning for Tennessee where they
will spend the remainder OF the win
ter.
A letter from Mrs. Ezra Smith an
nounces the arrival of herself and
son Gerald at New Orleans. Mrs
Smith is enjoying the festivities OF
Mardi Gras week in the southern
city.
The w. r. c. Thimble club will
meet at their hall Tuesday, Feb II.
A good attendance is desired as the
annual election OF officers takes place
at this meeting. Pot luck dinner at
noon.
W. A. Holly, who came to Alma in
January, 1912, and assumed the posi-
ton Of head miller at the Alma Grain
& Lumber Co.'S Touring mill, ten
dered his resignation January %. Mr.
Holly came to Alma from Coldwater
where he had charge of the Coombs
\. b and c mills He is as yet unde-
cided as to his future
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews OF
Ithaca have the sympathy OF their
many friends in Gratiot county in the
death of their son Stanley, which oc-
Cured last week at his home in
Ithaca. Stanley was born Sept. 1st
1887, and was an athlete during his
High school and college days Death
! was occasioned by paralysis Funeral
services, which were largely attended
were held Tuesday afternoon from
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Matthews.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

John d. Spinney spent Saturday in
Mt Pleasant.
+. J. Burris OF Pine River avenue
sold his residence TO /. Kehn.
L. A. Holmes spent the week end
in Detroit.
If you want to sell your property,
call on ]. L. Wise.
Henry Mcnamara was in North
Star Tuesday.
Pure rendered lard, l213c per pound
at Banghart's Market X
Smith Bros, the grocers have put
in new coffee grinder.
John f. Schick was St Louis
visitor Friday morning.
The NJ. L. church will commence
evangelistic services in April.
Gus Faust OF Shepherd was in
town Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. c. L. Wood is spending a
few days with Mt. Pleasant friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grover spent
Sunday with friends in Ithaca.
Mrs. f. A. Holmes. who is taking
treatment in Detroit, is improving in
health.
A nine and half pound baby boy
arrived at G.. V Wright's Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Dewitt Vought entertained
the I'igo Ugo club at her home We'd
nesday afternoon
TIL temperature Saturday morning
by the government thermometer was
nine degrees above zero.
p. T. Banghart has supply OF
pure rendered lard at 121lc per
pound. X
Mrs. c. J. Brown leaves tomorrow
for Charlevoix where she will spend
few days the guest OF her daughter
Laura
]. NJ Montgel attended the auto
show in Detroit while attending the
Masonic Shrine, three days OF last
week
Geo Soper left for Lowell, Mon
day, where he has job in the coop
erage department OF the King Mill
ing Co.
\. Il. Smith and wife LETT Sunday
for ST. Johns in response to a wire
OF the serious illness OF Mr. Smiths
grandfather.
Miss Laura Crandell who is at
tending Ferris Institute at Big Rapids
spent Sunday in this city with her
parents and friends
A fawn passed through Alma Sat
urday shipped from c. w Marsh OF
DeKalb. ILL.,. to Capt w W. Bige-
low of Ramona, Mich.
Alderman r. !. Fraker OF the
Fourth ward spend Friday and Sat
urday in Detroit. and while there
visited the automobile show
Claiming Parsons. assistant in
structor in the NJ A. G., spent the
last of the week and Sunday with
his parents Mr. and Mr., Geo. Par
sons.
Mr. {. t. Brown moved his house
hold goods Saturday from his former
residence ON South Woodwork to
rooms in Geo. Abbott's. at sos y,
Woodwork
The Pennsylvania pair who took
their wedding trip in a refrigerator
car could have accomplished the same
result by coming to Michigan and
riding i'll the ordinary day COACHES.
J. r. Campbell received a telegram
announcing the death in Los Angeles,
California, of his brother. Frank NJ.
last Sunday morning. Mr.. Campbell
| left on the first train west Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs Archie Brown left
Monday for Detroit Mr. Brown re-
turned early in the week while Mrs
Brown will spend some time at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Tippy OF
Pollister avenue.
Mrs. A. b. Scattergood left this
morning for Detroit where she will
spend week as one of five Pythian
sisters in the state chosen to revise
the laws of the Order Of Pythian
Sisters She will also visit friends in
Pontiac before returning 70 Alma