davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-22
RAILWAY WAGE CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, April 21.-In railroad
circles the hope is expressed that be-
fore the end of the present week the
wage controversies that have been
pending for months between the east.
crn roads and their employees will be
in a fair way of reaching a satisfactory
settlement. The arbitration board that
has been considering the demands of
the tiremen is expected to submit its
report Wednesday. Tomorrow a COM
mittee representing the railroads will
meet in conference here with the
heads of the Order Of Railroad Con-
ductors and the brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen to settle the wage de-
mands of these two organizations.
These demands were presented last
January. They are said to be for
standard wage rates for men perform
ing the same service on roads of SIM
liar grade, and to include a demand
for a II per cent. increase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-22
new ARRIVALS Z
ALONG 500 LINE
Many New Settlers Are 10.
Catiag Near Towns North
Of Bismarck ." .".

Settlers are pouring into Ryder,
Makoti and Plaza, on their way to
the reservation, where they are be.
coming settlers, and the settlement
this season promises to be very large.
At Plaza the 500 Line has all the
business it can handle.
The 500 Line company is busy tax.
ing its bridge and cu1vert materials
into Plaza and getting them out on
the extension. There is an immense
amount of work to be done on the ex.
tension and it is the desire of the
company to, get it as far along as
possible this season.
There is a great deal of fax thresl.
ing along the north 500 these days.
There was a great deal Of fax left
over from last fall and the work on
this is going along rapidly. The yield
Is resulting from 5 to - bushels per
acre and the farmers are receiving
from $1.1e to $1.15 per bushel. Stack
threshing will start this week. There
is little or no %threshing left on the
south 500, as they escaped the Sep.
TENDER blizzard, which caught those
northwest of this point. The wheat
which was caught down last fall is
lost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-22
SERIES Of ACCIDENTS
STRIKE boyer FAMILY
(SpeciaI t. the Tribune)

CRAWFORD, n. D., April 21.-
Two small boys OF the Boyer family
neal here went into the barn to gath
er some eggs. They concluded to
cook some by building a hay fire in
a pail. The flames soon set the barn
on fire Mrs. Boyer ran out to try
to save the stock and was terribly
burned. having to run to a pond to
extinguish her clothing. All the
horses and cattle in the barn were
cremated. Mrs. Boyer was just start
ing to scrub the floor when the fire
started and had a pail Of scalding
water on the floor. While she was
at the barn a small child fell into the
water and was seriously burned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-22
" i" = !" 2 = :
THE n.

North Dakota-ehoWers and
thunderStorms; cooler Tues
day; Wednesday fair.
South Dakota - Unsettled
Tuesday, probably showers;
coolar at night or Wednesday.
Minnesota Increasing
cloudinsss, probably followed
by showers and thunder
storms, Tuesday afternoon Of
night; Wednesday cloudy and
cooler; brisk winds.
& 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
DOUGLAS MASONS TO
DEDICATE TEMPLE

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 15.-AIOnday.
November "A, has been set by the local
Masonic order as the date for the ded-
ication of their new home, which IS
now about completed. The building,
which has been owned for some time
by the lOdgemen, has recently been
remodeled at a cost of $4,000, and is
now one of the handsOmest in the
southwest The dedication services
will be semi public for MasOns and
their families. The ceremonies will
be conducted by grand master Middle
ton, of Globe.
Wednesday evening the Order Of the
Eastern Star will hold dedication cere-
monies and initiate several candidates
Friday evening Landmark chapter will
hold its first meeting in the new tenn
pie.
The committee appointed for the
dedication week consists of DR.. A W
Vanneman. DR.. W. A Greene, James
II. Barrett, Robert Leggett, Mrs l.
p Brown. Mrs A J. Smith and Mrs
J. Riley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

honesty and integrity thfulness So
briefly, hospitality and charity. We do
not claim that every Mason possesses
these virtues, but we do contend that,
as an organization, such are its pur-
poses. tendencies and influence. We
assert that no man is made worse by
Masonic membership and association,
and. on the other hand, that every man
who is not incOrrlgible is made better
and more steadfasJ in welldOing; that
II interfereS with no mans religion,
and conflicts with no duty which he
owes to himself or to anyone else,
that it elevates his ideals, makes him
more patriotic, a better husband, faith
er. brother, and, therefore, a better
citizen and more desirable member
of society.
Masonry recognizes and teaches the
brotherhood of man and the fatherhOOd
of God 1t stands for educa ton of Z g
masses. the eradication of superstition
and PRONUNCIATION of all great moral
truths; so that, in the dedication of
this edifice, its forms and ceremonies
accentuate the fact that Masonry
stands for all that is elevating and en-
tightening and against the darkness
of ignorance and vice.
Woman Is Ward of Masonry.
1T is pleasant for Masons to meet
together on an occasion like this, in
the presence of many friends and
neighbors, esteemed, honored and
loved, although they have not sought
the special privileges and benefits Of
our Sanctuaries. Especially is this well
come to the women most cordial. be-
cause woman has ever been the special
ward of Masonry. We acknowledge her
as the angel of our home and fireside,
and renew our obligation to cherish
and protect her forever from all the
Impurities, misfOrtunes and adversities
which assail, from any source When
the day shall come when the Great
Jehovah shall sit in judgment on the
deeds of men. many of US VIII be there
with little hope, unless He, in His
infinite mercy, sas II answer the tear
full plea of a Woman's love and sacri-
flee in our behalf.
Leads to Exalted Pathways.
May this ma gnificent building, this
home of the fraternity, ever be an in
spiration to you, and TO those who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

advancement Of civilization, and the
elevation of the human race. No Sreat
struggle for liberty or the uplifting of
the human race has ever marked the
history of. this country in which Ma
sens were not prominent in their ca
pacity as patriotic citizens.
Leaders of Republic MasOns.
BENJAMIN Franklin was worshipful
master of the second lodge organized
in America. many of the leaders of the
convention which gave to the world
the Declaration Of Independence were
MasOnS; the general of our armies in
the mOmentOus struggle which fol-
lowed and the first president of our
republic was q Mason. So it has been
with all the great events in our his
tory. There were MasOns in the Alamo
and at Goliad, and the commander Of
The Texas army on the battlefield OF
San Jacinto was a Mason The badge
OF a Mason, when wOrthily worn, is
more honorable than the Star and
Garter, or any other order that could
be conferred by king, prince, or po-
tentate, or any person except he be
Mason
Like all those things which are
good and virtuOus, Masonry has been
at times the victim of bitter and dead
" persecution, but it has risen phoe-
nix like from every pyre and has kept
pace with the progress OF all the civ
ilized nations of the earth Its code OF
morals, its relation to church and
state, its every regulation upon the
life and habits of its members, are an
open book which all may know and
none can criticise unkindly-
Masonry by practical precept and
example stimulates its members to no
bic endeavor. In its ranks, fighting the
battles of morality and virtue, and
marching on to victory, there is none
but the volunteer, who comes Of his
own accord to enlist in the cause and
share the honors of its achievements
If it be an honor to strive for the
higher ideals of morality and virtue
and by practice and precept to lead
others into these exalted pathways,
then. it is an honor to be a Mason.
Stands for Highest Citizenship.
Masonry, in any community, stands
for good citizenship, civic and personal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

the church. the court house and the
hotel, then the hospital the club, the
opera house and the department store
All these are a part of the progress
of civilization. The erection of tenn
pies, caChedralS, audiJUriumS and mag
nifiCent monuments OF marble and
brass has long been part Of the pro-
greSS of civilization. So it is no new
inclination with US, which has
prompted US in this far more ad-
Vanced age to erect similar struc-
lures, buildings, and monuments, ded-
icated to like purposes.
Masonry a Potent Force
1T may not be admitted by all, but
II is a fact, that Masonry has been
one of the potent forces which have
contributed to our Christian civiliza-
ton, and aided in making ours the
foremost nation of the earth, and it
is in accord with what is right and
proper that the Masonic fraternity
should not be a laggard in accomplish
ment along these lines of progress and
development, and it must be crafty
ing to you, my brethren, and pleasing
TO all good citizens of this city, to
have it adorned by the beautiful tenn
PIE in which you have today assembled
to dedicate as the home of the craft
and devote to the purposes and prac-
tees for which Masonry stands spOn-
sor.
Masonry is claimed to be more an
cient than the the Golden Fleece or
Roman Eagle. Our traditions say it
was founded by king Solomon, and
that many Of its rites and ceremonies
were inaugurated and practiced by the
great and good through all ages.
Whether these traditions be accurate or
not IS Of slight consequence to us to
Gay, because we all know as certainly
as we know the history of our own
country, that Masonry, substantially a s
it exists today. antedates by many
generations the civilization which we
are so proud to claim as our own So
history the fact that the greatest and
purest of the rulers of the civilized
world have at times laid aside the
scepter to participate in its ceremonies
and practice its Drecepts We must
acknowledge that it has achieved
place and recognition as a factor in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

in 1854. It is probably the wealthiest
lodge in the state
Is No. 1905 Fourth Temple.
The new temple is the fourth build
ing erected for the use Of the lodge.
The first was a small adobe, one story
structure. built in 1880, on the cor
ntr of Mesa and San Antonio, now
owned by the Popular Dry Goods com
pany. In 1898 the lodge erected It's
first brick home on the alley just east
Of the adobe. Seven years later the
three story structure now occupied oy
the Popular store, was built IL was
occupied in 1900. The cornerstone OF
the new temple, which was built at
cost Of 100000, was laid on Ihanks-
giving day. 1912, in the presence Of one
Of the largest gatherings OF MasOnS
ever seen in this community
Once Owned Y. NJ. c. a. Corner.
Ell PasO lodge once owned the cor
ner now occupied by the Young Mems
Christian association, but sold it for
$1,000
The old san Antonio street corner
was given to the lodge in 1867 for
cemetery purposes and was used as
a Masonic burial plet until the late
'7Os. The bodies. Of MasOns buried
there were removed to the Masonic
cemetery, adjoining COncordia ceme-
terry, in 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
EI.KS' GRAND EXALTED
RULER COMING HERE

Edward Leach. grand exalted ruler
of the Benevolent Protective Order Of
EI,ls. is due to arrive in FL PasO from
Denver about the fifth of December.
Mr. Leach is accompanied by his wife
and has been making a tour Of the
Pacific coast states. His home is in
New York city. He is reputed to be
a millionaire several times over
Preparations to entertain Mr. and
Mrs Leach on their arrival are being
made by members of FL PasO lodge
1S7. Wives and daughters of the Elks
of FL PasO will probably be asked to
cooperate in receiving and entertain
ing the grand exalted ruler and his
wife. It is not known just how long
they VIII be here
J. D Ponder, Parvin Witte and A
T. Samw Orth have been appointed by
exalted ruler Clyde F. Holmes to ar
rarge for the annual memorial exer-
ciseS of the 81 PasO Elks. to be held
in enc Of the local churches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
LODGE CALENDAR
Woodmen Of the void.

Woodmen of the World
Manzana Camp, No. 2l26.-Meets
Wednesday evening.
Tornillo Camp, No. 42.-Tuesday
night.
Knights of Columbus.
FL Paso- Council, No. 63S.-SOcIal
meeting Thanksgiving night.
Loyal Order of Moose.
Lodge No. 526.-Friday night.
FraternaI Order of Eagles.
FL Paso Aerie No 73.-Wednesday
night.
Knights of Maccabees.
FL PasO Tent, No. llO.-Ihursday
night.
B.P. o. Elks.
FL Paso Lodge, No lS7.-Meets
Tuesdays
Knights Of Pythias.
Regular meeting of FL PasO K. ?.
,dge No. 80, 8 p. m, Thursdays.
Odd Fellows.
Ell Paso lodge No. 284, Monday
evening 1850 p. II. Second Degree
and nominations for officers.
Western Rebekah Lodge meets
Tuesday evening, social
Mt. Franklin Encampment No. IO6,
Friday evening
Masonic.
A. F. & A. M-El PasO Lodge No.
$50. Monday, End degree; Wednes-
day. stated; Friday, 1st degree
ROYAL Arch-EI Paso Chapter 15f,
Tuesday. mark and past master.
A. & A. s R.-Chapter OF Rose
Croix, Kadosh Council and COnsls-
tory, Monday night, business meet
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF
K. OF P. ON DEC. IL
VIII Confer Rank of Page on Glass;
Annual Election Dee 4; Roll
Call on Dec. IS.

Call on Dec. Is
Thursday night. Dec. II, has been
decided upon by FL Paso lodge No. 81.
Knights Of Pythias, as the Golden Ju-
bilee" meeting, at which time the rank
OF page will be conferred upon class
of applicants, and these viii be en-
rolled as members of the Golden JUDI
lee class emitting each member to
handsomely engraved membership Ger
tificate These certificates, however
will not be presented until the apph-
cants have attained the rank OF knight
Covers the World.
The Golden Jubilee movement COW
ers the entire supreme domain through
out the United States, and also IN Tor
efgn countries, where the Pyrhlan pan
ner is planted, and has for its object
the attainment Of 1,OOO,OOO memoersDy
Feb - 1914, at which time the order
will be so years old
To Observe Day IN Warrington
This 5Oth or golden" anniversary
will be fittingly COMMUNICATED on
that date in Washington, D. c, where
the order was founded, by Justus n
RathbOne in 1864 The celebration VIII
be the greatest gathering Of Pythians
in the history of the order
Election on Dec. 4.
On Thursday night, Dec. 4 the regu-
lar Seui-annual election OF O1Ilcers OF
IN PasO lodge 50 will be held, the nom
nations of the various candidates 70
be held also on that night me nom
nations are usually held on the last
meeting night in November but as
that falls on Thanksgiving each year
in the local lodge, the nominations are
made the first meeting night in De-
cember.
Roll Call on Dee. IS.
On Thursday night, Dec Is, the an
nuaI roll call of all the members OF
the lodge viii be held This custom IS
in vogue in all PythiandOm- Notices
are being mailed to all members OF
lodge 50. inviting them to be present
on that date to respond to their names
but those who are unable to attend are
expected to send letters or messages TO
be read in answer to their names
FL PasO lodge 50 has members scat
tered all over the country, and these
renew their allegiance TO their home
lodge each year by writing letters 70
be read at the roll call This has al
ways been a very interesting and en-
fovahla OCCASION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
ODD FELLOWS ARE
TAKING IN MEMBERS

Four members were given the first
decree in FL Paso lodge No ga, I. O. O.
F. last week and at the Monday night
meeting this week six members VIII
be given the second degree Offlcers
for the next term will be nominated az
the Monday meeting
Mount Franklin encampment No 100
held a social meeting Refreshments
were served and a general good time
enioyed by the members and visitors
from other jurisdictions
The Rebecca branch OF the order
initiated three members Tuesday night,
and this coming week will hold So
cial meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
WILL GIVE THANKS

Thanksgiving day will be observed
by the knights of Columbus with an
open house at Knights of Columbus
hall. on Thanksgiving night The fam
lies and friends of the members of
the order will be entertained with
program of literary and musical num-
bers. There VIII be dancing for those
who are fond of this amusement, with
a good orchestra to play the dance mU-
sic. and for those who do not care for
dancing there viii be games and other
forms of entertainment The knights
are leaving nothing undOne to make
the affair hiShly successful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
DOKIEs IN SESSION;
TO GIVE LUNCHEONS

Following the Knights Of Pythias
meeting last Thursday night, FL
Hamod Temple No. III. D. o. K k
held q business session, which was
largely attended New applications are
coming in rapidly, and ii is expected
large class of "tyrOs' viii be enrolled
for the second ceremonial to be held
some time in January
This Will include a number who
were not able to be present at last
ceremonial on Nov s.
Regular meetings of the Temple viii
be held once a month, but it is planned
to have these meetings at a MONDAY
luncheon at a local hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
PAST GRAND MASTER FLY
WAS A VISITOR AT TEMPLE

A distinguished visitor at Masonic
temple Friday was past grand master
W. NJ Fly. of Gonzalez, Tex He was
on his way home from a business trip
to New Mexico. He had agreed with
other grand officers TO be present at
the dedication of the Fl PasO temple,
Saturday. but was obliged on account
OF the reported illness Of his wife to
continue his journey to Gonzalez
Mr.. Ely was shown the several de-
partments of the temple by secretary
George F. Morgan. Mr.. Fly declared
that it is the finest lodge temple in
Texas. and that the grand lodge could
be well accommodated in it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Anti-SLaoery LGw Passes
Philippine Assembly

Manila. P. Z. Nov. 15.-An anti-slav-
cry law was passed today by the Fhll-
ippine national assembly after heated
debate
. The measure. which was framed by
VIM. H. Phipps, the insuiar auditor. re
affirms the old Spanish statutes
against slavery and incorporates the
American laws
The vote in opposition 20 the enact
ment of the measure was small IN
spite of the warmth Of the discussion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
ROYAL, AND SELECT MASTERS
TO MEET .FORE FREQ UENrIl

At a special cOnvOcatiOn OF FL Paso
council, No IS. Royal and Select Mas
tiers. in Masonic temple, wednesday
night. announcement was made that
that at least one meeting per month
would be held this winter for work
and instruction \ class Of 19 cand1-
dates was elected to membership Ad-
vancement of these candidates viii be
taken I'D in December
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
WILL &C TO WACO TO

Local MasOns who viii leave the last
week in November TO attend the an
nual meetings of grand lodge, Grand
chapter and grand council at Waco,
Tex. are V f Ware, WOrshipful mas
ter. George F. Morgan, secretary, and
John Temple Rice. Junior warden, OF
Ell PasO lodge No. 100. Col Lewis, high
priest of FL PasO Chapter No 15I, and
Leonard f Gillett. thrice illustriOus
master of FL PasO council, No 9S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
MOOSE ACCEPT TWO.

the Friday night meeting OF Moose
lodge No. 526. and the charter was
opened for additional members Fol
lunch was enjoyed BY the members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
wOODNEN INITIATE TWO.

At the meeting Wednesday night OF
Manzana camp, WoOdmen OF the World,
two members were initiated into the
order. The regular lodge meeting will
be held Wednesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

The Knights of the Maccabees, FL
Paso Tent No. 10. gave a very sue
cessful dance Thursday night in the
Odd Fellows hall which was attended
by about % couples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
MATTICE

HEATING & PLUMBING co.
100 North Campbell st. Phone S56.
JobbinC Work a Speciality.
Our Service Is Prompt and Reliable
Honeywell Hot Water Heating Plants
Speciality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

The committee In charge OF the ar
rangement of the dedication consisted
Of James T. Hewitt. chairman; John
B. Watson. Stanley Bevan. Leonard Z.
Gnlett and John D. Mason. All are
past masters of tht FL PasO lodge
Second Largest IN Texas.
Fl PasO lodge No. 100 is the second
largest lodge of MasOns in Texas. It
has 725 members. It was chartered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

May this ma gnificent building, this
home of the fraternity. ever be an in
spiration to you, and to those who
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23
ctions that tariff might be out OF
he way by September To. Less resist

he cotton schedule, Senator Lippitt
# Rhode Island conducting the oppos-
tion.
He induced the Democrats to ad-
ppt one of his suggestions modifying
rovisions in a paragraph relating to
cotton cloths and the committee also
agreed to reconsider the paragraph,
together with that relating to taDle
dsmasks. Some reclassifications may
be agreed to later.
Final disposition of the cotton rates
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

SATURDAY AUGUST % 1918

FREE WOOL TO
CAUSE DEBATE.
schedule viii Probably Be Reached
BY Senate During Tariff Debate
To-day.
Washington Aug. 22-Free law
woo, is the next fight ahead on the
tariff bill in the senate and 1t prob
ah,v will be reached tomorrow, the
cotton and flax schedules having been
nract cally disposed of today.
The free sugar victory having been
,,or for the administration yesterday
n,,,b a few votes to spare. Democrat
70 leaders have no fear Of losing on
wool The vote, 1t is expected will be
about the same as that on sugar, with
senators Thornton and Ransdell of
louisiana the only Democrats voting
with the Republicans.
Progress on the bill in the last
few days has been encouragingiy rap
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

water they didn't come out. They
stayed in until the night was black
mercifully black. Then they went
home like h bevy Of detected and
dripping September Morns."
Next dav aoch foiu. hatho, ro,o;,al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

he appeare little the worse for his
misadventure.
When the accident occurred the
train was stopped and Mrs. A. p.
Moore Gillian RusselD, the American
actress, who was a passenger and had
a first aid outfit with her, alighted
and bandages up Mr.. Shonts' hurts.
LIGHT BURNING ON
PINE FORESTS
The effect of light surface fires on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23
ussion, however, because Senator La

submit an amendment TO- the entire |
when the bill came from |
the committee Of the whole.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota |
opposed the free listing OF
flax, hemp as decreed by the senate
finance committee. He asked the De-
why they had retained pro-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23
the week.
Mr. and Mrs Guu ca rider, nahum. g.
the early part Of the week from
| twp ,yaaks cutting In ,uop ,oo,.o

% Mr.. VIM. II. Sanders, Of Salt LAX
&c spent the week here. guest of Mr.
. r. l.. Campbell and Mrs. A. |
u Horne.
:, Prot. and Mrs. Ray b. West, an
children, spent part of the week
Bear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Carlisle sper
e Thursday and Friday at the wrlgh
, ranch near Paradise.
NEW POLICY
In ISLANDS
Reorganization Of Philippine Com
mission to be Maidstone Com.
misioners to be Named.
Washington. Aug. 22-Rep. Francis
Burton Harrison OF New York, was
nominated today by President Wilson
fer governor general of the Philippine
Islands. The resident Philippines COM
l