davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
Woodnen of the World

The Woodmen of the World and the Circle auxiliary to the camp, jointly installed the newly elected officers on Monday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall. There were at least 225 members and invited guests present. The officers of the Circle were first installed Mrs Ed ward Nafsnger, past guardian, pre- sided at this ceremony. with Mrs c D. Fullerton acting as attendant and Ms l.. Beler. as assistant
 The newly elected officers were escorted into the hall while an ap- propriate march was played and d circle was formed about the stump where the ritualistic ceremonies Were carried out With the taking of the obligation each duly installed officer was conducted tO her respective sta tion. These officers were proclaimed duly elected and installed for the en- suing wear:
 Past guardian, Sov Maggie Rue Sipes. guardian. Sov Carrie liar mony, adviser. Sov. Mary E Dia- clerk. Sov. Nellie Trott: chaplain Sov. Florence Pierce; attendant, Sov. Maude Wade inner sentinel, Sov. Ella NJ MorreH; outer sentinel Sov. Annie NJ Brophy, manager. Chas $. Fait. physician. pr. l.. D. Damerou. and Dr G. B. Couch
 After the ladies of the Circle had vacated the chairs. Sov. C. S Fait. past consul commander, and camp deputy. assumed the chair as presid- ing officer with F. C. Sloane, acting as escort. After the presiding off cers had taken their places the of ficers elect were escorted in, eaca carrying in hand their emblem of of flee. After forming d circle around the stump on which the emblem was
 placed the presiding officer then ad- ministered the oath of office Past 1 consul commander then urged each | officer to do his duty and declared ! him duly installed. Those installed were: Past consul, Com. C. < Fait. ! con, Com F. Nafsinger: aviser L ] r. A Larson; banker, C. Lauver; l clerk. Will A. Belle.. escort C. K 1 Bernetzke; Watchman, R. C. Sloane; | sentry. A. Banks; physicians. Dr. G | E. Couch and Dr. l.. D Dameron manager. H A. Davis
 | After the installation the following 1 program was rendered. Piano sc | lection with left hand alone. by Miss ] Beth Thomas. This was master l piece; reading. by Miss Elizabetf Ivy. beautifully rende~ed. vocal solo 1 by Mrs, Louise Mognett and Miss \ 1 TrOtt accOmpanist, received generou, 1 pplause: reading, The one Legge, | Goose" by Miss Fife Pierce. Wa! ] most dramatically rendered. The vo l cal duet by Mrs Louise Mognett an, | Walter Hoyt Miss \. Trott accom- panist was insistently encored anC responded. An address on Wood
 craft" by Sov. F. A Larson. wh,
 dWeIt upon the good work done fo
 the widows and orphans by the so
 ciety which was highly appreciated
 This concluded the program an, | everybody adjourned to the banque hall where d most lavishly serve,
 turkey dinner was pa ticipated in b. ! all. Those who wished enjoye,
 dancing and all departed later declar
 ing the annual gathering surEassin any held in recent years by the W l D w.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
Ingleside

A number of very interesting games of golf were played this week on the Ingleside links the most nota- bIe of which was threesome be tween C. l.. Myers. J M W-ithcrSpoon anG Harry Collis. Collis played the best ball of his opponents. and broke all pl plevious records for 9, IS and 36 holes. going around the course the first two times in B and 27. or = for the IS holes and in the after noon making the two rounds in 36 and 33. being 69 for the IS holes. Thirty three for the nine holes is one under the old record. which was made by ColIis two years ago The former record for the Is holes was = The score for the best round was as follows: 3. i. 3, 1. 1. ,, 1. 1. ,.
 on Monday F NJ Barker went to Ash Fork to meet his daughter. Miss Ellen Barker. who was en route from Chicago, to join her parents at In- gleside. who are spending the win ter at the club.
 on Tuesday Alr, and Mrs. J B. Nelligar. Chicago. members of the club. arrived at Phoenix. having stop ped at San Antonio for few days to give Ar. Nelligar an opportunity to show Texans how to hunt MT and Mrs Nelligar will be in their old quarters at Kenwood Cottage ingleside, this week.
 on Friday Dc. and Mrs John Den nett entertained at dinner at the club MT. and Mrs. L. F Wilson cf Kan sas City and Mrs Kennedy of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
COSTLEY'S ADDITION.

The hustlng real estate firm of Vim. Costley and Co, has gained an- other enterprising member this week, R M. Gates having decided to get di- rectly into the real estate. field. Un- til recently MT Gates has been con nected with the Bon Ton Grocery but disposed of his interest in that com pany a few weeks ago. Gates is well acquainted with Phoenix real estate, and during his many years residence here has bought and sold and built quite d number of houses.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
Pvthjan Sisters.

Purity Temple 49, held it's regular meeting Thursday afternoon at which considerable business was transacted. Alberta Slentz. Ella Hyatt and Annie Ice and Ralph L. Kane were elected to become members of this Temple. Seven other applications to become members of this Temple was read and will be balloted upon at the next meeting. The Temple is arrang- as one meeting will be held of even- ings and at which time the initiation will be held and a social good time en- joyed by all. The Temple had as visi- tors. Sisters Steel, Harriet Arnold of Butte Temple No. l5, Tempe. AriZ. and when called on, gave a few pleasing remarks to the Temple.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
Local Lodge Lore

United States government equipment and provided with wooden floors two cots complete with mattresses, one washstand and toilet set, one mirror. two chairs and electric lights show ,r baths with hot and cold water and toilets will be provided These con veniences will be so situated that they will not be more than 150 feet from any tent. The encampment will be arranged from the encampment ground to the business district.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

The Republicans big annual sub scription $500 offer now open. Posi- lively must be remitted before the close of January 27th or not accepted. Only newspaper in Phoenix with a big Sunday issue each week No other paper published in Phoenix gives you a Sunday as well as a Daily Do it today. $9.00 regular;
 s5.00 on bargain offer now. Don't wait. Your arrears must be paid to January 1st to accept this wonderful offer If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
G. A. R.

The Grand Army of the Republic and the Women's Relief Corps met Wednesday afternoon at the K. of P. hau and installed the officers elected for the ensuing term. The ritudlis- tic ceremony was very impressive. After the installation. the ladies served banquet in the hall. at which there was enjoyed a general good timc General A. J. Sampson Mns tNastmaster and J numAer rc-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

Car Early Rose seed potatoes. Cruml Hay X Grain Go. 4th Ave. and Jef- on.-Advertisement, do
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
A CHARMING LITTLE FROCK.

-IIERE always @ for little girls and nothing
 than the model illustrated his dress IS made rom
 of and wool materials and trimmed with silk and really charming. It quite well adapted to the and all M de oI blue
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

3 Car Early Rose seed potatoes Crump Hay & Grain Go. 4th Ave. and Jef-
 ferson.-Advertiseme dd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23

Many who visited the house
learned for the first time of the
little girl whose life had so been
telescoped that while youth was
yet beginning, old age came on.
Raymond's disease was given
I as the cause of deatr, This I'M
usual affection, as. medical text
books show, is named after DR..
Maurice Raymond, who first de-
scribed it in 1862. 1t has its
seat In the heart and results in a
diminished flow of blood to the
lungs.
The final result is a malnutri-
ton which brings about changes
which commonly accompany old
age. The immediate cause of the
child's death was dropsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23
You'll Find
1t Here


Because a county bridge near
South Prairie collapsed when his
automobile passed over 1t, and he
was thrown forcibly into gully,
Martin Kelbel yesterday filed suit
against Pierce county asking for
$4,410 damages.
Henry Barclay Perry, 5, f1opt-
ed son of DR.. r. w. Perry of Sc
attic, is in court on petition OF
his father, Henry w. Shoemaker
of New York. first husband of
Mrs. Perry, who wants the boys
name changed back to Shoemak-
err so he will inherit 100000
from his grandfather.
Artistic floral decorations at
Watson's. Advertisement"
Taxes on the first half of the
1912 assessment will become de-
linquent June L.
Lawn mowers. Ewing Hard
ware Co., iii So. o st.
Advertisement"
"What has Tacoma accomplish
ed during the past five years."
will be the topic of discussion at
the first booster talk of the Com
mercial club next Wednesday
noon, after luncheon.
Best selection of plants for
window, porch boxes and baskets.
All kinds of bedding plants. HIM,
Florist, So. 7th and X SITS.
Advertisement"
The Business Women's club of
Tacoma will not condemn Sunday
auto racing during the Montae
mara Festo. A request from
the clergy committee asking for
resolutions of protest was tabled
at the meeting held last night.
S35 for blue white n karat
diamond ring. Pfaff, 1147 @ st.
Advertisement
R. NJ. Shoemake, wealthy
rancher, near Ellensburg, was
fined $50 for abusing his horse.
Milwaukee sausage now in. Du.
enwald's, 313 So. 18th.
Advertisement"
Mrs. Regina Page, a pioneer
Of Pierce county, and one OF the
organizers of the county pioneers
association, died Wednesday
night at her home, 101l South
41st street.
d. w. Mead of Tacoma was
| elected senior vice commander
of the Loyal Legion and George
A. Browne of this city member
of the state meeting in Seattle.
Oscar Lemons, plumber. M. 5761,
Advertisement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23

gave him DR.. Caldwell's syrup
Pepsin. Since using this remedy
he has never been constipated.
The use of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will teach you to
avoid cathartics. salts and pills as
they are too harsh for the major
ity and their effect is only tenn
porary. Syrup Pepsin brings per-
manent results, and it can be con-
yeniently obtained of any nearby
druggist at fifty cents and one
dollar a bottle. Results are al
ways guaranteed or money will be
refunded.
If no member of your family
has ever used Syrup Pepsin and
you would like to make a person
al trial of 1t before buying it in
the regular way of druggist,
send your address, postal will
do-to w. B. Caldwell, Alt Wash
ington St., Monticello, ILL.,, and a
free sample bottle will be mailed
you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23
Grouing Children
Need Good BolDels
Give q Mild Laxative Occasionally
to Insure Regular Bowel
Action.

Give q Mild Laxative Occasionally
to Insure Regular Bowel
Action.
As a child grows older It re-
quires more and more personal at
tention from the mother, and as
the functions of the bowels are of
the utmost Importance to health
great attention should be paid to
them.
Diet is of great Importance, and
the mother should watch the eff
feet of certain foods. A food
will constipate one and not an
other, and so we have a healthy
food like eggs causing biliousness
to thousands, and a wholesome
fruit like bananas constipating
man.. 1t Ia also to be considered
that the child is growing, and
great changes are taking place in
the young man or young woman.
The system has not yet settled
itself to it's later routine.
A very valuable remedy at this
stage and one which every grow
ing boy and girl should be given
often or occasionally according to
the individual circumstances, Is
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This
Is a laxative and tonic combined,
SO mild that it is given to little
babies, and yet equally effective
In the most robust constitution.
At the first sign of tendency
to constipation give small dose
of Syrup Pepsin at night on re-
firing, and prompt action will fol-
low in the morning. 1t not only
acts on the stomach and bowels
but its tonic properties build up
and strengthen the system gen.
orally. Mrs. Henry Babler, Van
Dyne, Wis, writes that her little
son, Melvin Babler, was consti-
pated most of the time until she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23

Great English doctors have rec
commended for over 100 years the
famous Whitbread English Ale or
Whitbread English Stout (Malted
Extract) made in England from the
finest barley, malt and hops to be
obtained and matured naturally in
bottles in England and sent direct
to America. F'ortifies the system
of suffering women have found in
slant relief by drinking Whitbread
Stout. For mothers, invalids and
those in a nervous, rundown con-
dition 1t is invaluable. The most
temperate people drink Whitbread
Ale, because IL is not only delicious,
but a wonderful blood giver and
tonic. The anaemic and rundown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23
Thursday May p. 1913.
MAKE RICH BLOOD WITH
WHITEHEAD
Sleeplessness, Run Down Condition, V
Read this Important Statement
WHITEHEAD

drink whitbread Stout. Doctors.
clergymen and professional men
drink Whitbread Ale -or Stout to
build up the system from ills due
to overwork. A glass of the Ale
or Stout, taken with meals and at.
night time, will give that restful
sleep. Do not accept any substi-
tute, because whitbread is totally
unlike all other Ales or Stouts;
being rnatured in the bottles 1t IL
most easily digested, in fact.
wonderful tonic FOR the stomach.
A trial for one wook Will convince
you of the wonderful effect or
whitbread Ale or Stout. 1t can
now be obtained from your local
dealer from Kentucky Liquor Co.,
100 South Nth. Main 113.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23
Don't Wed Slim
Man, They're Too
Cranky, She Says

BOSTON, May 23.-Bewarel of
slim men, for they're cranky t99
times out of every 100," is the
warning given by Mrs. Blanche
Mae Chandler of Revere, the
professional nurse who said that
earning ones own living was a
far easier task than being wife,
Mrs. Chandler is being sued for
divorce.
Never marry" she said, tun.'
til you are certain that the man
you intend choosing has perfect
poise, both mentally and physil
cally. Stout women should new
er marry slim men,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23
Girl of Six, Gray Haired and
Wrinkled, Dies of .Old Age

CLEVELAND, May 23.-Rosie
Gryeick of Lakewood. died of
cold age" though her sixth birth
day was only last August.
Not only had her hair turned
gray, but many other character
istic changes, which appear with
the passing Of middle life, accom-
panied the progress of the rare
malady which caused her death.
Her steps were faltering, and her
hands withered. while wrinkles
ined her face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23

d. w. Mead of Tacoma was
elected senior vice commander
of the Loyal Legion and George
A Browne of this city member
of the state meeting in Seattle.
Oscar Lemons, plumber. M. 5761.
Advertisement"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
NEGROES CAPTURED
BY MINE STRIKERS

TRINIDAD. Colo, Sept. 26.-An
armed posse left here today for Lud-
low IN an effort to rescue three strike
hrea kers who were captured by mob
of striking coal miners last night.
The strikebreakers, all negroes, were
taken from a stage near Ludlow on
their way to a mine at Hastings. Sur
rounded by mob of strikers, they
were led in the direction Of the United
Nine Workers tent colony at Ludlow
Strikers at Ludlow again held up
the Hastings hack at Ludlow today,
compelled all passengers to aight and
commanded The driver to drive the
empty stage to Hastings. The men
taken OF were +. e, Rose. superin-
tendent of the Colorado d Southeast
ern railroad, a coal road that runs to
the Victor American Fuel company
properties, W: B. Cunningham, sur
veyor, and Thomas Gibbons, coal in
spector for the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railroad The strikers made no
violent demonstrations, but com
manded the three men to 20 into the
depot and await the next train for
Trinidad and make no attempt TO 90 to
Hastings.
Word was received here that the
three negroes who were taken off the
hack last night were taken to the de-
pot at Ludlow today, placed on board
Colorado & Southern train and or
dered to 20 back "where they came
from -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
GREEK IS SOUGHT AS
SUSPECT IN MURDER
Sheriff Searching for William
Chingris as Possible Slayer
of Peter Kalepetsis.

William Chingris a Greek. rs years of
age, is being sought by Sheriff Andrew
Smith, Jr., and deputies on suspicion of
being the murderer of Peter Kalepetsls,
proprietor OF a restaurant at Midvale,
who was shot to death In his place of
business last Wednesday night
Chingris is said to have been in the
restaurant shortly before the shooting
and to have been heard ouarreing over
SIS which he owed the proprietor He
is said to have been employed as sec
ton hand at Carlin, New, for the past
two years. He is described as
standing five feet ten inches In
height, weighing l60 pounds. being light
compleNioned and having large. Roman
nose. twisted slightly TO the right. Usu-
ally he wears a mustache. but 1t is
thought that he may have shaved II off
James Kalepetsis. brother OF the rnur-
dered man. Is assisting the officers In the
search for the suspect, who is believed
to be In Salt Lake He is well known
to the brother, who has Joined the
search.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
THE SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
DEMOCRATS BLOCK
BILLS Of GOVERNOR
Special Session Of Tennessee
Legislature Will End Today
Without Action.

>. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 26.-In-
dlcatlons tonight are that the regular
Democrats Will he successful in pre-
venting vote on tho so-called law
enforcement bills before the present
special session Of the Tennessee legisla-
ture, called to consider these measures.
ends tomorrow night. The filibustcr
was prolonged unexpectedly today
when Governor Hooper sent two spec
lal messages TO the house These ar
rived Just after Representative Taylor
mad appealed from decision OF the
speaker, who had refused to entertain
motion that the rules be suspended
for the immediate consideration of the
law enforcement bills.
Quick to take advantage of the new
situation, Representative Drane, floor
leader OF the regulars, moved that the
rules be suspended for the immediate
consideration of the anti-pass bill,
measure advocated for passage by Gov
ernor Hooper IN one of the two mes
sages. The debate which followed filed
the days programme. When the house
adjourned the status of the law en-
forcement bills was practically un-
changed from last night
The second message had reference to
an amendment of the funding act.
There were no guDmen present in
tHe mousse today. 80 rlgldly was the
rule excluding visitors from the house
enforced that Elk Representative Mil
Ter, who recently resigned as member
of the body. was asked to retire from
the hall. Tonight the house consid-
cred only local bills.
Close friends of Governor Hooper
stated today that in the event the leg
islature adjourns without voting on the
law enforcement bills which have
passed the senate, another extra ses-
sion will be called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
6EER KILLED
\ GRIEF AND WORRY

h HAVEN, Conn. Sept. &C.
!. Doherty. engineer OF the sec
ka Of the Springfield express. on
4 Haven railroad, which ran Into
= etction at Stamford last June,
. ds deaths, died of heart failure
'cne here early today.
reged constantly over the wreck
4 6 believed 10 have caused his
Be vas 81 years old and leaves
\ and two small children.
Iiree The accident Doherty had
. hum NERVOUSNESS, his relatives
. pany times had told them there
sa1lly recurring 10 him the pic
d wreck victim. a woman whose
q vas matted with blood,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
n LITTLE ONES
PERISH IN FLAMES

.; Se7t -t.-Eight children Of
aosil. sil under lG years OF age.
70 10 death early today as thev
LEY nome here. Trudcll, hts
%oest son and one daughter
enV members ot the family left
y lrudeil may not survive.
WIS three-story wooden
inc irudell family lived on
~ ana their escape was cut
children who lost their lives
4 ,sashters and four sons, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
TUGBOAT GATUN GOES
THROUGH THE LOCKS

PANAMA. Sept 26.-The most impor-
tant step thus far toward the operation
OF the Panama canal took place today
when the a-going tugboat Gatun.
drawing twelve and q half feet Of water,
was passed successfully through the
Gatun locks and tonight floats on the
bosom OF Gatun lake.
This was the first attempt to operate
the locks on the canal and the result was
highly pleasing to Colonel Goethals. chair
man of the canal commission. and canal
ofilcials generally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Farrell Coming Tomorrow.

VIII G.. Farrell, secretary OF the Com
mercial club. is expected home tomorrow
from his tour OF the east Mr. Farrell
has visited many cities and has seen
much that will assist him IN his work
when he gets back to his desk. Mr.
leave there for Salt Lake tonight He
has visited many commercial bodies I'm
the east. In addition to attending meet
Ing OF the Life Underwriters association
and has had a pleasant as well as d
prolitab BILE trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Woodmen Consider Change.

Nroodmen of the World VIII meet In
Denver. Colo. today TO consider the mat
ter OF divorcing the Pacific Jurisdiction
from the sovereign organization. The
Pacific jurisdiction embraces Colorado
wyoming Utah, Idaho, Washington,
California Nevada and Montana The
sovereign orrauiza tion embrace the re-
DlaInder of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Germans to Probe Trust.

BERLIN Sept. 26.-Prelminary steps
for an investigation OF the operations OF
the tobacco trust in connection with
the German cigarette industry have been
taken By the government.
The secretary OF state for the interior.
roplviue today to the petition sent 90 him
by the uansa league, an association OF
business men. asking him 10 order an
INJURY into the subject. says:
''Thc German government has long had
It's eve on the opera tlons of the trust. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Woman Sues for Alimony Due.

A civil suit TO collect back alimony
was filed in the district court yesterday
by Edith II. Thompson aEainst William
f Thompson. Mrs. Thompson sets out
that she was awarded n decree OF divorce
and a certain amount OF monthly almony
by judge OF the Sixth district court of
Idaho, several years ago, Payments on
tho alimony have elapsed. she alleges.
until $50 Is now owing undor the decree
in the Idaho courts. She asks the Utah
court for Judgment In that amount
aruinst her fol1ner hmHba nd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
|R PLANS TRIP
HOUND THE WORLD

NGT0S, Sept e6,-Prepara tions
completed for the round the
on the big yacht Niagara, 4,
sph Letter Is planning for q
" Of friends OF himself and Mrs
Altr leaving here next Wednes-
MI stop viii be at the Ber-
stfs the larders will be replen-
ne tHp to Gibraltar, the next
fHu IN Spain, France and Italy
touched al. the proba bility
'll the Christmas holidays Will
@uewhere along the Italian
ne Niagara carries a powerful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Take Graduate Courses.

NEW YORK, sept. 26,-Eightecn
naval officers who were graduated from
the United States naval academy az
Apuapelis began graduate courses to-
day in the engineering school of Colum-
bia university, They are taking the
studies by recommendation of a commit.
fec of instructors Of the naval academy