davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

The Fair store policy has always been one Of come in and see" 1T this policy prevails at any time in the year more than another, it is in the holiday period. Everybody always finds a pleasant and courteous we'- come at the Fair, whether on a buy. ing mission or just looking arounI. To miss a call there during the present holiday season will be to overlook a real opportunity for pleasure as well as to fail to see one of the finest and largest holiday stocks assembled anywhere in the Southwest. It in
 cludes choice things for the little ones, delights in womens' things for the sister. the sweetheart, the mother
 the grandmother, and on the mens
 side there is the same range. It will
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Mercantile Enterprise Is Abundant and Highly Efficient

O, goofs, the store viii make 1t right"
 The Schwartz Bros. & Co. store car ries the biggest stock and handles the largest trade of any strictly exclusive gentlemens furnishing goods store in the state. At this season of the year the store affords particular attract iveness. There Is nothing that might be suggested in the line of mems wearing apparel. novelties in ties, pins. smoking Jackets, etc. that may not be found here for a suitable and excellent Christmas gift. Young ladies, wives and mothers can beat the box of cigars a mile in this establishment If bent upon pleasing man on Christ mas day, while the man himself does not need the suggestion as to where to go, for he will just naturally drop in to see Waffle and Ole and the rest of the force, and wisely let them do the rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

pal floral features of the decorative scheme, there is relief on the floors Of the store building for the eye and the mind and occasion for yelling of the Christmas spirit. entertainment of which will hurt none.
 More than this. the big displays ana the throngs on the floors cannot but make the visitor feel better pleased with general surroundings and increase pride in the home dis trict and the facilities it offers for supplying all needs at all seasons in an abundant way at prices and with manner of service that no big city store might better. In other words, f you have not seen the Phelps-Dodge store this holiday season. you cannot have idea of the advantages residence in this district affords.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
MUTUAL ADMIRATION
Uncle Jim Likes the District and 1t Likes 1im-A Square Deal
 Place

Uncle Jim," when he signs his checks, James Finney. is filling a field in Bisbee in money loaning and sec ond hand goods specialties, with a large stock of entirely new goods also in the house, that gives to the district an avenue in this line of business that has the square deal stamped all over it.
 Incidentally Mir. Finney has made large success since opening in the city several months ago. The district likes him and he likes the district, considering it the very best business locality there is open today in the west
 Uncle Jim is not exactly putting forth holiday lines, nor inviting hol ! iday loans, but is nevertheless in bus mess and has a great many things in { his stock which might be found to | be most tempting as holiday offerings At any rate he is pleasant and cour teous gentleman to meet at any time
 and his placd of business in Brewery
 Gulch is always open to and inviting
 inspection. 7.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

fence Of service in its lines that is of the highest e:ass and yalue-a credit and a convenience Jo the city and the district of the highest worth.
 Show windows, counters, show cases and shelves of the Fair store are at the present time eNtendine splendid invitation to the buying pub lie. The array of things to be found in the widely and well asserted lines of the Fair have their special pleas for all. There is a wonderful line u. novelties particularly purchased in both the domestic and foreign mar. kets for the holiday trade in the War. ren district, and there is opportunitr for endless delight in looking over these stocks, for both the little folks and the grown ups.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
BIGGEST IN ITS
 LINE IN STATE
Schwartz Bros. & Co.,, Exclu-
 sive Dealers in Men'e Fur nishings, Have Just the
 Thing for Mans Christmas

Bisbee leads in the southwest in various ways-metal output, size of its monthly pay roll and extent and uality of stocks carried by its mer- cantle concerns to say nothing of the most liberal, generous and pro gressiye citizenship enjoyed by any community.
 One of the business concerns en- titling Bisbee to particular distinc- ton in the eyes of the home public, visitors and outside trade that comes from all surrounding cities and com munities, particularly from the min ing camps of Southern Arizona and Northern Sonora, Is that of Schwartz Brcs. and Co.
 This house deals exclusively in mems furnishings, and 1t makes Its speciality distinctly worth while 10 all men who want the latest and best things that a competent buyer of stocks can select. W. A. Schwartz manager of the frmi is the buyer and he has made the mems furnishing business the study of his life. Not only that but he Is still studying and is one of the kind who keel abreast with the times ip every day of every season
 While it Is a fine trait, 1t you'd no accomplish all that has been done foi this house, for besides keeping hh store filled with things that are righ and that suit the ttade of the South west. Mir. Schwartz has the additiona capacity required to take care o trade. make it feel at home and undal stand that 1t is getting a little bette | service with him than 1t might ge anywhere else. The personal elemen goes long way in making big success such as the Schwartz Bros. & Co store has attained--Rnd goes stil
 further in keeping it ThSse whC trade at this store know that they ar going to get Just what they want
 just what they ask for, and that the factory has happened to make { slip in turning out any single piecl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
PHENOMENAL WORK
Cyclone stcre Has Made Gain in 5Is-
 bee such as possible only here

phenomenal business sucesss of tEe year in B,sbeo has been the Cy- clone store, the management of which has the right to and does feel a very keen appreciation of the Christmas season and the joys that go with Il, for they have built up the busiest store in the Southwest with the cid of the Warren district puhlic.
 The Cyclone has made much of It's
 success by making every day Christmas day at the store through offering bright, pretty. pleasing and useful things in abundance 10 tie trade. In this way they have brought the public to their store. Every day, l 1t has become known, is a bargain ! day and every day sees something new and attractive on the counters and shelves of the Cyclone. That is | the reason the number of clerks has | increased right along and the store | become crowded every day during all open hours. The Cyclone not only offers variety, kept fresh all the
 time, but it offers prices as well. The reason Is that the Cyclone way
 of buying Is in big lots for quick sales
 at small profits. The Cyclone store
 management solved tho problem long | ago and their success has been tre- | mendous since. It Is the kind of sue
 cess that keeps right on growing. The manager of the Bisbee Cyclone
 store Just a Fsw Steps up Man
 Street, Every Step Saves You Money ! is Charles Allen.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
THE FAIR STORE
 IS NOTEWORTHY
Big Establishment Built to
 Foremost Rank in the Southwest Through Integ-
 rity and Constant Endeavor

An enterprise which stands forth in Warren district mercantile history as one Of its biggest successes. made from small beginning by the exer- else Of scrapu,ous fairness and care. ful study and serving of the needs of the public. is the Fair store of Frankenberg & Newman.
 The Fair store is and always has been just what its name implies-fair to all. It is a splendid demonstra- tion of what may be expected from such policy, and it is also a splendid demonstration of the support that the Warren district gives to home en- terprise.
 The Fairs three floors in it's main building and the floors in it's Annex building have been crowded the last week with holiday shoppers-and wi3 be crowded the remaining days of the holiday shopping season. Those who have visited the Fair and who will do so will find an array of holiday goods of all kinds that will compare favor, ably in price and quality with the best that may be found in any other large department store in the Southwest.
 Incidentally 1t may be remarked that the Fair is the second largest mercantile establishment in the state, and the largest dealing exclusively in mems womens and childrens goods. It ranks second only in Arizona ia point of investment in stocks carrie3,
 To Bisbee and the Warren district the energetic and always progressive management of the Fair gives a range Of purchasing opportunity ana excel.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
FACILITIES FOR XMAS
CContinued from Page D

vice may be given in entire sincerity 10 visit the Phelps-Dodge store during the week. whether purchases are in. tended or not. In its beautiful holiday arrangement, the decorations attend ing which are carried out in red
 green and yellow, poinsettas and chrysanthemums, tntermingled with oak leaves, constituting the princi.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

be a sore perplexed boy or girl, man or woman, who may not find relief from the worry of se'ecdCn If boli. day gift through a visit to the Fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

While waiting for a car on Main St Step into Reynolds Music and Gift Shop out of the cold. You are vel come. 371
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
NATIONAL UNION.

large American flags and bunting for thu
occasion.
Speeches were made by Maj. ]. B. Walk
er on "A National Guard Company" and
by Lieut. George A Lynch. q. S. A. on
the Relation Of the District of Columbia
Militia to the United States Army" There
was singing by the company quartet. COM
posed of w. Woltz. d. Pagan, T. Hop
kins, and II. Magruder assisted by w. A.
Riley. pianist; chalk sketches by Mr..
Richard Mansfield. cartoonist: monologues
by the Stanley Brothers: piano recitals
by Sergt William A. Riley and Musician
E Wheeler, and singing by the general
assembly. Sandwiches Of various kinds,
coffee, ice cream and cakes were served
by the non-commissioned officers OF ths
company.
The company will hold another smoker
about the middle OF March in honor Of
the basketball team. which is leading ths-
National Guard Basketball League with
all wins to its credit.
The officers and men will be glad to
see their friends and any one who is in
terested in the guard in their company
room (No. 90 on any Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
K. O. 7. M. CALENDAR.

with no Indebtedness, thereby sustaining
its well earned title. the prize banner cir
Gle of the District of Columbia. Included
in the routine of business conducted was
the installation of officers and in the
absence of Supreme Representative Past
President William Lepley, of Congress
sional Circle, No. 5SS, accepted the circles
invitation to officiate as installing officer,
and with the assistance of Mrs Lepley,
Miss Margaret Mitchell and Frank Jen-
ier, installed the following named officers:
Past president, Charles E. Miller. presi-
dent. E. Guy Donaldson; vice president,
Charles H Tabler: guardian, Mrs. La
vinia Dunham; secretary, John E
Rhodes; accountant, William ]. Dunham;
treasurer; Adam Luher; chaplain, Miss
Mary E. Tabler; guide. H. J. Sullivan;
companion. Miss Hazel Williams; SEN
tinel, Joseph -. O'Connor; watchman,
DIR. E. ID. Thompson.
committee composed of E. G. Donald
son, Adam Luher and Charles H. Tabler
was appointed to secure an early date for
a moonlight excursion.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

after which a buffet lunch was served
to all the members and Visitors present.
This camp will initiate five candidates
at its next meeting.
Old Glory Camp. No. 3, woodmen of the
World. invites all the Woodmen in the
District to be present at its meeting in
its hall, Third and Pennsylvania Ave
.nue Southeast, next Thursday evening. 1t
is expected that the degree team, under
command of Capt. George Welscher, will
put the whole work of the order through
en- this occasion. Consul. Commander -.
W. Tippett, hopes to see as many mem-
bers OF the order present as can come.
A cordial reception and good fellowship
is always found in this camp. d. w.
Thayer, state manager of Maryland, VIII
be present and deliver the address Of the
evening.
Oak Camp. No. 4. woodmen of the
World. will hold a love feast in It's
hall in the Northeast Temple, Twelfth
and IT Streets Northeast. at its next
meeting when all the Woodmen OF the
World in the District will be invited to
be present. p. F. Williams, its consul
commander, expects to have several MEM
bers who are Representatives In Con-
gress present TO speak. This is the larg-
est camp in the District but its consul
commander expects that its membership
will be doubled this year. Gov. John III.
Heffner has been made captain OF the
Gegree team of Oak Camp. No. 4.
Mr. ID. w Thayer, state manager OF
Maryland, who has been in Omaha, Neb..
on business connected with the Wood
men of the World. has returned to WASH
ington, and he gives a glorious account
Of the new headquarters OF the order in
that city.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

the Royal NeiGhbors for the valuable as
sistance rendered to the Modern Wood
men of America. of which they are Of
ficials. Miss Lois Booth assisted at the
piano with several numbers. which were
loudly applauded. The best and most in
teresting number was the pie eating
contest" Neighbors NJ. E. Anderson and
DIR S. C. johnson were declared the win
ners by a large majority. Oracle Van
Doren. of Dolly Madison Camp. was
present and invited the members to at
tend her camp at some early opportunity
which was accepNd. Marshal, Amy
Donaldson, of Amaryllis Camp was pres
ent and invited the two camps to attend
joint installation of the officers of
Amaryllis Camp. Royal Neighbors of
America, and West End Camp, Modern
Woodmen of America. which was una nj
mously accepted to attend in a body.
Carnation Camp. Royal Neighbors Of
America, met Tuesday evening in its
hall and entertained visitors from Balti-
more. Mrs. Mary Roof, state oracle of
Maryland, made an address and members
oil Washington Camp. r. n. A, were in
vited to meet the Baltimore Neighbors.
Mrs. Mamie Atcheson, the oracle an
nounced that Carnation Camp would cele-
brate its anniversary February 4 with a
dance.
A social hour with a buffet supper fol-
lowed.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

At. the last meeting of the Mount Yer
non Camp, No. 5, held in their hall
Four-and-a-Half and G Street Southwest.
there were many visitors from the differ
ent camps of the District and several
candidates were initiated and four appli-
cations received. This is the youngest
camp of the woodmen of the World In
the District, but il will soon be number
ed among the largest.
Potomac Camp, No. 9, woodmen Of the
World, which meets at 1246 Seventh
Street Southwest, at its last meeting in
itiated four candidates and received four
applications This camp has some OF the
hardest workers for the craft in the
District and is doing a good work in
that section of the city. It expects to
double its membership this year as the
membership Of the camp is working to-
gether.
Elm Camp, No. 9. woodmen Of the
World, at the last meeting of the camp
in the old Masonic Temple, Seventh and
F Streets Northwest, Consul Commander
Frank Murphy. presiding. initiated five
candidates, and had three new applica-
tions. There was a good deal of talk
by the members of how the order was
growing in the District and the amount
of interest that is being taken in ii. The
members of this camp expect to visit o..
Camp No. 4, at its next meeting in a
body.
Cypress Camp. No. 7. woodmen of the
World. Consul Commander Ben Harding.
presiding, held a large meeting in its
hall. SO Twentieth Street Northwest, last
Monday night. There were speeches and
solos by several OF the members present
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR.

tom of the lodge on the last meeting night
Of each month. 1t is the intention of the
lodge entertainment committee to intro
duce an interesting programme. The
monthly assembly dance given under the
auspices of this lodge was held Wednes-
day evening and proved to be a most en-
joyable affair. All members of the Re
bekah branch of the order are cordially
invited TO be present with the lodge Mon
day evening next.
Past Grand Patriarch John H. Wood,
having in charge the degree work to be
given on the night OF the grand encamp-
ment rally set for February .. has called
for a meeting of those patriarchs who
will take part in the comforting of the
degrees Friday evening, January 81, in
the encampment room, and ii Is the
earnest request of the acting degree d.
rector that every member of the degree
team be present promptly said evening.
The grand encampment held its semi
annual session in Odd Fellows Hall, on
Tuesday evening, S G. Taylor, Grand
Patriarch, presiding. 4 very interesting
session was held and much business was
transacted. Reports from all standing
committees were read. showing the sew
eral encampments to be in a hourishing
condition.
Among those admitted and given the
grand encampment degree were: George
B. Johnston. r. E. Plymale. August
Kruse, and W. B. Berlin. Grand Junior
Warden ". W. Keck finding 1t impos-
sible for him to give the time required
to his Office. rendered his resignation.
and p. II. Leary was elected to the
position. the other officers in line were
advanced and J. H. Broderick was ap-
pointed fill the vacancy as grand out
side sentinel.
In the grand patriarchs report he
made some very valuable recommenda-
tions in regard to the proposed encamp-
ment rally, which is to be held on Feb
ruary .. The reports from the several
and the rally committee
that have the work in hand point to an
elaborate preparation. and Il is expected
that the degree work on that evening
will by far exceed anything seen in this
branch of the order for many years.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

The regular meeting of Potomac Coun-
ell, No. eOs. National Union, was held
Monday evening at Pythian Temple.
President Y. D. Harbaugh presided and
more than so members Of the council
were in attendance, the special occasion
being the installation of officers fol-
lowed by their annual banquet. In the
course of routine business the following
cfficers were duly installed for the year
by officers of the District of Columbia
Cabinet of the National Union. ID. V.
Chrisholm presided during installation
ceremonies: EX-President- Y ID. Har-
baugh; president. William E. Recher; vice
president Samuel Jacobson: speaker,
Henry Batch: recording secretary, J. +.
Rorland; financial secretary, William
Vessels; treasurer. E. F. Gibbons; chap
lain. Percy Noel: usher, NJ. V. Potter;
sargeant. Leo McGraw: doorkeeper. Will
lam Heller; trustees. 8 b. Reeder. W.
n Haxton and W. ID. Clark.
At the conclusion of the installation
ceremonies all present formed in line and
marched to the banquet hall. where the
following programme was rendered under
the direction of John Z. Rhodes as toast
master.
Overture orchestra: address of well
come President W. +. Recher: presenta-
ton of gold watch to EX-President Y. ID.
Harbaugh, BY vice president of the SEN
ate, +. E Ferguson, IN behalf of Potomac
council: vocal solo. Joseph Slavin; sax
aphone solo. Earl Smith: remarks. Capt.
Daniel V. Chisholm; monologue and coon
songs. John L. Ray; remarks. Senator
Charles T. Hendler; vocal solo. stephen
X. I.aut: banjo selections. Edward Nc
Rae; remarks. T. II. Dawson; ragtime
selections (piano), Frank Leon; vocal
solo, E F lie Blanche: recitation, Sam
uei jacobson: vocal solo Frank Hagan;
fiddling on his old violin. Morgan Kiely:
vocal solo, Robert Dwyer: limitations on
snare drum. Master Ralph Curtis; black
face monologue. buck and wing dancing,
Mr.. SproSser.
Aud Lang Syne."
The success OF the affair was largely
due to, the Jealous and uptiring efforts
Of the committee in charge. composed
of John Z. Rhodes. Samuel B. Reeder.
Stephen X. Laut. W. X. Haxton, Henry
Batch, and NJ. v. Potter.
The officers of State, War and Navy
Council. No. Dol, National Union, for 1913,
were installed at its meeting held in
Pythianj Temple last Tuesday evening, as
follows: Louis Winters, president; r: L.
Hughes, ice president; F. A. Mcneil.
speaker: ]. l.. Sellers, past president; j.
ID. Torrey, secretary: C. ]. Berner. hnan-
cial secretary: Frank s. Parks. treasurer;
DR.. o. II. Coumbe, chaplain; c. f. Miller
usher: c. ]. Whyte, sergeant-at-arIns'
and J. W. Lucas, doorkeeper. AFTER the
installation the entire party proceeded 10
Freund's. WHARF the annual entertain
ment and banquet was held.
Speeches were made by c. 7. Miller,
U. s. ]. Dunbar, F. f. Ferguson. +. NJ
Kennerly, Elmer johnson and others A
handsome coffee urn was presented oy
the council to the retiring president,
James L Sellers, who was also surprised
by a bouquet of flowers sent by ms aged
mother. Entertainment was furnished py
Ed Muth, Charles Myers, and milton
Clark.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
SUBORDINATE LODGES


January G-Uuion. No. IL; Covenant. No. Is; Bea-
con, No L. and Langdon, No. as, business
January 8-Washington, No. 6; Golden Rule, No.
q, and Amity. No. q business
January 2e-Eastern. No 7. and Federal City, No.
%, degree work; Harmony. No. 9. and Friendship.
No. Z, business.
January 0o-Columbia. No. 10. degree work; Excel
sior. No. II, and Salem, No. =, business
January a-Central Nc. l. and Metropolis, No l6'
degree work; Phoenix. No .. business
ENCAMPMENTS.
January 2S-Fred ID. Stuart. No. Z. degree.
January 9-Columhia. No. !. degree.
IGBEKAH LODGES.
January E-Esther, No. ). business and social ses-
PATRIARCHs MILITANT
February l-Cantou Washington, No. l. regular
monthly cantonment, change in meeting night IN
der rules
Grand Master Edgar D. Thompson has
appointed the standing committees of the
Grand Lodge for the present year as fol-
lows:
Credentials-Harry L. Andersen, A. B.
Gray. and Leo S. Schoenthal
Returns-W. H. Sellers, ]. NJ. England,
and Daniel NJ. Greene
Finance-W. W. MILAN, G. C Mother
sead, and Lewis S. Kann.
Appeals-Elwyn Greene, II. c. Hazard,
and Richard c. Ford, P. G. NJ.
Supervision-E. w. Bradford, p. G. NJ:
John II. Wood, p. G. NJ, and George
Gerberich, p. G. NJ.
Printing-Charles Garrels. Frank D!
Seiffert, and Milton g Fall.
State of order-D. a. Dugan, p. G. NJ;
J. II. Crew. p. G. NJ, P. G. R., and H. S.
Harrell.
By-laws-SamueI E. Boyce. William G.
Phillips, and Lewis S. Bennett
Rebekah lodges-Thomas J. Gates. P.
G. NJ; Henry Weber and r. II. SorreIl,
T. C. NJ.
1t is the intention of the grand master
to call a meeting OF the noble and vice
Grands OF each subordinate lodge together
at an early date for a consultation with
view to formulating plans for the ad-
vancement Of the order in this jurisdic-
ton during his term of office
On Monday evening Esther Rebekah
Lodge. No. s. will hold a social session.
following regular business, as is the Gus