davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
WOodluen of the World

Deseret camp f06 held o. regular scs-
hon last Monday evening, the first part
2f the time being devoted 10 introducing
class OF ten strangers 10 the mysteries
H Woodcraft. Twelve preliminary appli-
sations were referred 60 Investigating
eomm,ttees. Deputy Head Consul Hoover
" Denver addressed the members on the
E6rk Of the order in this state. The
eewly installed officers assumed their
Nations for the first time. The attend
tDcc was more than 81 per cent or the
membership. Tonight there will be u
lass OF twenty-five TO become full mem
)ers- On Monday. January 81, there VIII
3e given a genuine barbecue and gen
.ral rally.
lessiou Tuesday evening The hall was
hardly large enough for the members
3resent. IT will be necessary to find a
prEer hall TO accommodate the increas-
rcrc Initiated. The work was in charge
n Deputy Head Consul Hoover and Or
Nnizer kaVanough. Tho talk given to
he class by the deputy head consul was
cry impressive, and later in the even
ng his talk in connection with the ad
fnnce Of the order was most encouraging.
rhc only regret ON the part of all was
hat his time was limited on account of SO
puch business 10 transact. Business OF
pecial Importance Tuesday evening.
LAT the regular weekly meeting of Utah
nmp No. 33S. w. @. w. which convened
b Wednesday, thirty-four CO anddates
ferc introduced. The ceremonies OF iu-
Induction were eXemplified In an cN-
elcnt and Impressive manner bv the
tewly elected officers and the degree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
All notices for Fraterpal uew5
department should be left with tbs
city editor not later than midnigl,
Saturday.
Fratcrnal Union OF America

A feeling OF harmony and good fellow
bhip was evident al the meeting of Ev-
ersrecu lodge No 151 last Monday even
ing. The general routine OF business
was transacted and a number OF reports
We're passed on and ordered filed among
fnose was the sccretary's annual iinan-
r1al report which mado an excellent show
ms of the business transacted during the
past year and the standing OF the lodoe
~ the present time. Two candidates
verc obligated and received Heir benefit
certificates.
j New officers were installed by Deputy
Suprcme President Robert Johnson, as
sisted by penuty Supreme Guide Albert
vlll: President. John H. Everett: vice
PRESIDENT. Mrs. Elizabeth johnson: sec
retary. Thoirald L. Larsen; treasurer.
Henry T. Rawlings; past president. VIII
nam -. Crowton' chaplain, Mabel e
puncornbe: CAPTAIN Alfred Smithcn
Kuide. Harry Mellor; steward chairman.
LEROY A. Mct;ee: physicians. =. II. Car
ter and 2. y. Hayden: musician. Annie
swain.
AT the close OF lodge the members
we're escortei' to n cafe where the hour
refore midnight was enjoyed with n
banquet already prepared for the occa-
Hon. The tables were beautifully deco
rated, suitable To the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Modern Wnn6lnen

Excelsior camp No. l0S9a held its reg
MA" weekly meeting Tuesday last. A
good number was in attendance and d
splendid session WAS the result. Three
new applications were received and act
cd Cpon favorably The report Of the
special auditing committee was received
and accepted. which showed tho camp
was in good condition. The Invitation
of the ROYAL Neishbors OF camp No 3072
20 bold Joint installation on THURSDAY.
January 10. was accepted. Camp closed
in reSula" Torn. 10 meet tomorrow night.
On Thursday evening last Excclsior camp
No. l0s92 and Royal Nelghbors OF camp
No. G0I2 held their installation cen1e-
mony jointly The floor work was put
OH by the degree team OF camp No. G012
u. y. 4. y splendid programme of vocal
and instrumental music and recitations
was rendered. after which refreshments
were served, About 900 were present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Maccabees,

Liberty hive. No. .. l. o. I. II. held
regular review last Thursday AFTERNOON
in the / Q. Q, #, hall. with a largo mum
Der in attendance. The officers for the
ensuing term were installed by State
Deputy Lady Burrows. assisted b. Lady
Courtney as lady Of ceremonies, The
officers installed were: Commander
Lady Decker; lieutenant commander,
Lady Bates: past commander. Lady
Glaze: finance auditor. Lady Boynton;
record keeper. Lady Truitt; chaplain.
Lady tIaage: lady yat-arms, Lady Court
ney: sergeant, Lady Seldom: sentinel,
Lady Schwing; picket. Lady Weller. Art
er the installation a reception was ten
dered the newly Installed officers. and
refreshments were served by the guards,
y card party will be given by the Lii
liau Hollister hive. No. 10. at the home
Of Lady Williamson. 100 South Eighth
East street, on Friday, January q. All
Macca bees and friends arc cordially in
vitcd TO attend. Installation OF officers
took place last Thursday evening. and
many Maccabees were present
Banner hive No II will hold regular
review Tuesday at 1:30 O'Clock at l. O.
Q. y. nail. The outgoing and Incoming
onficers and guard arc earnestly re-
questcd 10 he on time. as they VIII drill
at the close OF the meeting, for tho IN
stallation which Will be held Thursday Y
evening. January %. at 7. o. q. !. hall.
tine public is invited. The ceremony Of
draping the charter will take place dur
member Lady Hunter. The family and
friends are Invited. little NIAccabce
lady arrived at the home Of Lady Malin
last week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
If Csc WORTH OF
PICRIC AND CITRIC

acid VII: through careful quan,ltative
tests made day by DAY, prove the disap-
pearancc and sssimllarfon of albuincn
ana the fact that chronic Bright's dis
ease is nov durable By Fultop's Renal
Compound Il taken in hand soon enough.
4 is the duty Of everyone interested to
test this fact.
Kidney cXcitanls are contra 1dicat ell
Except where there is suppression.
with an agent 10 couHiciaci Renal de
generation. Brights disease becomes
curanle In most cases where the heart
is not broken down and there is re-
cuper3tIvc power.
Th. new agent. Fultou's Renal Com
pound, Is mild infusion without soda .
tVes. stfmulants or heart agents. Its
motive being 10 countcraCt Renal dcgen-
Grafton, II can be seen that IL does not
conflict with the usual heart climna tiy c
and tonic treatment which extreme cases
may require. IL commonly gets results
alone If given soon enough. The sub
stance OF the formula surrounds each
bottle. Schramm- Johnson, Drugs. ''Thc
Sever-Substitutors.' Five t5) Good
stores. VIII supply the compound. ASK
FOR pamphet or write John Fulton
20" San Francisco (AdvertisomauD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Royal Highlanders.

MANY new faces were IN evidence at
the last meeting OF No. SJS, showing the
interest That is gaining ground IN the
lodge.
The sccretary's preliminary report. as
submitted 30 the grand lodge, was read
The final report covering the fiscal year
will he rendered next meeting night.
Under regular order OF business. Dep
uty Fair Lady Hubbard gave in detail
her campaign work Tho contest teams
Immediately commenced filling IN tho va
ca nces from previous meeting.
Fair Lady Wallace was in attendance
again. after being absent for weeks on
account OF fllness. Secretary Wallace's g
address on "Fratenalism." which COW
cred much ground on this topic. was wcii
received,
Members are requested TO be promptly
on hand at our next meeting. for tho in
stallation Of officers. Committee who has
the meeting in charge havo promised an
entertainment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Yeon1en.

Salt Lake homestead. Brotherhood OF
American Geomcn, held It's regular meet
inG In Moose hall. 222 South West Tenn
pie street. last Friday evening. Ten new
applications were received. The iuvcs-
lSarl"n committee reported fe yorably on
Twelve applications referred at the last
meeting. Two candidates were initiated,
SISTED Mccarthy presented ~ the home
stead beautiful hand painted china cup
and saucer set. Brother kerren is rap
idly recovering at the l.. ID. 5, hospital.
Sister Grace Shackeltou is very i'll at her
home. S2i East Fourth South street. \
large delegation from Salt Lake home
stead attended the public installation and
entertainment given by the Wasatch
homestead last Wednesday evening and
were highly entertained Business meet
ing next friday evening
WaSatch homestead No. 3100, Brother
hood Of American Yeomen, held public
installation Of officers last Wednesday, Y
evening in the new quarters al the r.
oi p hall, East Third South. The Off
GERS We're Magnus Laurcnson. foreman
master or ceremonies, William A. Keel:
Minnie BorninScr. correspondent. Ralph
w. watts. master of accounts, Ethel X.
Naylor. chaplain; c.. \. Naylor, oversccr,
Phila l.aureneon watchrnap; ]. Il. Briggs.
sentinel; Thomas Smith. guard: Ida Had
rich. Lady Rcbecca; Ida Newell, Lady
Eowena District Manager c. IL. Had
rich acted as installing officer, with
Brother Morton as chief Woman. After
the installation there was a musical pro
erlDIEe, dancing and refreshments for
the many present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Fraternal Brotherhood,

Garfield lodge met in regular session
last Wednesday evening. when ono ap.
plicatioU was acted upon. The members
promised several more for next meeting
Brother Whitehead. who was present FOR
the first time for several weeks gave a
talk ON the plans Of insurance now being
written by the society. In which the
members showed great interest
Utah lodge Will hold it's regular semi
monthly meeting next wednesday even
ing. at which time the officers for the
ensuing term VIII he Installed as well as
initiation OF candidates The friends oi
the members are invited 10 a dance al
tho close Of the ceremonies, and every
member IS urged to invite a friend
S;ego Lily lodge No. 252 Will hold its
semi annual installation of officers next
Tuesday evening. The committee on ar
rapgcments has issued invitations fol
the members to give to their friends
which If they have not received then
may be had from Brother GatreU. u eng
urcr. Candidates joining that evening
Will receive the obligation, and are re.
questcd 10 come early. After the ccre-
mouy Of installation, the committee nas
arranged for games and dancing. some
further entertainment and refreshments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Danish Rroaherhond

Apollo lodge will hold rs regular semi
Monthly meeting next Friday evening
The now officers will. for the first time
1ccupy the chairs and nave charge oi
he meeting. II is planned 10 continue
>Pen1ns The meeting promptly at $
% be on time. The amusement com
nittee have reported that the Apollo
ball Will be given on Feb
'iary IL. Several new features will be
Ldded 10 the occasion and the lodge
nembers aud friends are now planning
'heir costumes for this wear
The lodge folder which is published
'ach year, will be ready Within a wcel:
md VIII be mailed TO anyone who de-
nres TO kno" more about the lodge and
rsaniZatioD.
All members OF lodge No. rs. IIaabct.
re urged 20 attend the regular meet
ng Thursday evening at Eagles hall.
glsltinG brotherH ALWAYS Welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
G.. A. E..

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. l9.-ThCrsday afternoon
che officers OF Dix-Logan post No. 8.
No. We're installed in the Is. =, hall
at Ogden. Department Commander Hall
and several comrades from Salt Lake
were present: Ntar the installation and
number OF addresses and songs dim
ner was served at kenDcdy's cafe. This
is the twcnty-serunth consecutive year
hat Commander WardlciGh has installed
the officers OF the post.
Officers OF DiN-Logan post Installing
officer, +. 6. Wardleigh; commander. T..
9; nallereauS; senior vice oommande:.
NJ. L. Sims; Junior vice Temple short:
Chester Greenwood, Quartcrmaster.
Charles Rol!ow; adjutaat W. NJ. Pelrce; ;
officer OF day, John Ham: officer Of
Officers of Dix-Loean Relief CORPS:
Installing officer, Mrs. Henrietta II,
Griffith: president. Mrs. Emma Gala
aheth Greenwood; Junior vice president.
Mrs. Louisa Stevens: secretary. Mrs.
Julia y. Allen; treasurer, Mrs. Henrietta
Z. Griffith: chaplain Mrs Msty p.
guard, Mrs. Constance Hansen, assistant
conductor Mrs, Ezeiia Shupc. assistant
guard, Mrs. Pearl Parry; patriotic in
structor. Mrs. Elizabeth c. Harris: first
color bearer, Mrs. Ellen Huss: second
color bearer, Mrs. Kate Topencc: third
color bearer, Mrs. Mamie V. Owens:
1ourth color Bearer. Mrs. Kate Smithers,
musician. Mrs Pearl Elliott
Gordon circle. Ladies OF the c. \, r..
viii meet at Eagles building Wednesday
M p. III,
Maxwell Mexican corps will give a card
social ct the home of Mrs Nelson, il6
& street. Thursday afternoon at $50
?. IA. Mcsdamcs Merlo, Davis. Carr
Cough. Goff Mckinley Will assist the
hostess. Take Ninth East car. All aux
!laries arc cordially invited TO attend
Oliver Q, Howard Relief corps No. |.
O. \. r., viii hold rccusar meeting
W ednesdav afternoon al O'Clock.
James G. Rice circle. ladies' of the G:
\. Z. VIII hold its regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon at $50 in Eagle CLUB
rooms. Visiting members and comrades
cordially invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

as the rhymes in Il song, and twas ia
nous hard riding after the fox over tho
rough fields and through the dense
'lickets. II Washington drank only
small, beer or cider and couple or
glasses OF Madeira at dinner. Il was no
doubt because he had found his quick
blood tonic enough and had set himself
n hard regimen as q soldier
He did not scruplc TO supply drink
enough for the thirstie5i gathering when
he presented himself TO the voters OF
the countryside as candidate for the
house OF burgesscs. "a hogshead and a
barrel OF punch. tfirty-five gallons OF
vine forty three gallons of strong cider.
ana dinner Ior his friends" was what he
cneertully paid for at his first election
and tho poll footed but a few hundred
votes all told,
Mount Vernon saw as much company
and as constant merrlment and good
cheer as any house In Virginia, and the
master was no martinez to his guests,
even though they came upon professional
errands. Doctor Laurie came here. !
MAJ add drunk says his quiet diary,
without comment. though the doctor had
come conn, upon simmons TO attend Mrs.
Washington and WAS next morning SUI
lereo to use his lancet for her relief No
doubt good fellow when sober. and moi
TO be lightly chidded when drunk, Ike
many gallant horsenan and gent!cma n
VINO joined the meet Of the cointry-side Q
at the hosDitablc place to follow the
MOUNDS when the hunting was GOOD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
E. o. e.

Further cvid of the splendid con-
ditlon of Sail Lake aerie 67, r. Q. T..
was 10 be found IN the unqualified sue
ccss OF the social held last FGlday even
Ing The attendance numbered more
than 500 members, their families and
friends. The evening WAS filled With
dancing teastinS and social Intercourse
Another class initiation will be held Fri
0aN. january 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Order OF Owls.

held q lnrge meeting last "Wednesday
light. Two We're added to the nest and
, class of twenty five will be Obligated
u the next meeting on Wednesday night.
brothers ponnelly and Gannett, who have
'een on the sick list for the last thir-
cen weeks. arc sttill confined to the
louse but are Improving slowly. Brother
'lanlIe is at home with smallpox.
All members are requested to be at
he next meeting at the Moose club hall
20 Wednesday night, and visitors will
le madc iyclcnma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Royal Neighbors Of America.

salt Lake Valley camp and Excelsior
camp No, 1882. ~ W. A.. met last
Thursday night and held public instala-
ton. Those who assisted In the pro-
gIdtnme were Miss Edith Eckstrom. Airs.
Frank llobson, Marion Calvin, Margaret
Conmerss Mrs. Edith Henderson, Miss
Gladys Smith, Miss Ethel Geger Mrs
Anna Reiner. fancy drill by tie ladies'
was the feature OF the evening care,
party will DE given on the fifth Thursday,
January so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Royal Neigilbors

AuXiiiary camp No 1885. r. y. A.
will meet tonight at ]. o. ., r hali. An
Saturday night we held q splendid drill
The NJ. w. \. boys and our mem bers
viii have a joint dgil team under the
leadership OF Captain Andrews The NJ
W. o. \. and II. y. OF \. will hold a
Joint installation on Monday evening
January -. in !. O. o F. hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Knighta of PYthiaA

Lincoln lodge. No. 90. knights OF
Pythias. met Saturday evening with q
good attendance. Officers elected for the
ensuing term gre; G., c.. Carl c. Burt;
V. G., r. r. Shumway; prelate. NJ. s.
Jones; III. of w. II. Z Havnor X OF
r., s., A O, Garrett: NJ. OF F. c., ] Doub-
las: AZ. Of E., II. g. Havnor; NJ or A.
j. l. Bartlett; L G., D. II. Saunders, all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

Washington az a Married Mar-DcvGtes
Himself to the Successful MANAGEMENT
Of His Estate, and Assumes Fatherly
Direction OF His tepchiIdrcu-Gains an
EnviabIc Reputation for Hospitality
Without Acquiring That of a Hard
Drlnker-A Lover of Horses and Dogs
and an Enthusiastic Fox Hunter and
Deer Stalker,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

OF which were Installed by Past Grand
Cha nccllor d. .. Leatherwood. after
WNlch Grand I're!ate Mark Recdal pre-
scnted Past Chancellor II. Il. HnVnor
with past chanceilor's lockct
Lincoln lodge will give dance next
Saturday evening. All knights and their
friends are invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Auxiliary to Moose,

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Moose
will hold u preliminary meeting Tues
day evening; January 2S. 1918. at 8
ing is open 10 all w!vcs. daughters, sis
ters and mothers Of the Moose 4 cor
dial Invitation is extend ed 10 all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Foresters Of America

Court Salt Lake No. / will meet in the
Eagles hall Tuesday evening al o'clock.
All members arc urgently requested 10 at
tend, Special business of Importance 10
all will come before the court. All Wis.,
lunS brothers welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
L. A. 10 3. of r. t

The l.. y. TO E. os II. T. will give a
card party at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Patterson, 1873 South Second
West, Wednesday evening, January 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Women of Woodcraft.

Salt Lake circle met last Mcndav even
ing with sll officers present Tonight
the circle Will give a dance In Eagles
hall. Second South and West Temple.
Tickets 20 cents EVERYBODY welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Caledoniau Club.

The Scottish Chorus viii meet on Tues
day evening for practice at the residence
ot Joseph Irvine. 252 East Fifth South
street. at $50 O'Clock Last rehearsal
prior 20 Burns festival. All particularly
requested TO attcnd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Secret and Fraternal Societies

, team. Deputy Head Consul Hoover was
present and delivered a splendid address
on she workings of Woodcraft. District
Manager kavanough also talked. Neigh
Dor Parry sans several songs in q pleas
in1 manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

ERT TASHTNCiTON had emerged, as it
NM were. after tense and
NV troubled youth upon peaceful
tract OF time. where his powers
could stretch and form them
selves without strain or hurry.
He had robust health, TO which he
gave leave in unstinted work athletic
strength. and an Unsuitable relish for be-
ing much afoot and in the open. which
ne satisfied with early rounds OF superIn-
tcndence in the fields where the men
were at their tasks. with many tireless
ride after the hounds. or steadfast wait
at the haunts OF the deer q planning
VIII that cravcd some practical achieve
ment every day. which he in6ulsed by
finding tasks Of betterment about the
estate and keeping his men at them with
unI!agSlnS discipline; huge capacity
ioH being useful and for understanding
bow TO be so. which he suffered his
nciShbors his parish, his county. the
colony Itself, TO employ when there was
need,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
a COMPETENT ALLRoUND MAN.

To u young man. bred these ten wears
in the forests ana in the struggle OF war
fare upon a far frontier. IL had been in
toierable TO live tameiy. without execu-
tive tasks he and various enough to
Keep his energy from rust. The clerical
side Of business lie had learned vcrr
thoroughly in camp, Us well as the ex-
ccedipC stir and strain OF individual cf-
for:--the incessant letter writing ncccs-
sary TO keen promised performance afoot
the reckoning OF men and Of stores the
nice calculations Of time and ways and
means: the scrutiny of individual men,
too. which is 50 critical part OF man
aGement. and the slow organization of
effort. He had been I'm n fine school for
these things all his youth, ard would
have thought shame TO himself not to
have learned temperance. saGacity. thrift
and patience wherewi;h to use his energy.
A MODEL FAMILY MAN.
His happy marriage did him the service
TO keep him from rcst!cssness. His love
took his allegiance, and held him to his
nome as To n post OF honor and reward.
He had never before had leave to be
tender with children. or show with what
Il devotion he could preside over Il house,
hold all mis- own. His home got strong
hold upon him. His estates gave him
scope Of command and a life of action
Twas no wonder he kept his factors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

The Wants are close at handmade
full use Of the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

buy. e-ann shipped goods authenticated
by tic brand.
The soldieriy young planter gave those
"hu knew him best. as we'll as those
who met him but 10 pass the Impression
of Il singular restraint and self command
/ which lent n peculiar dignity and charm
To his speech and carriage. They deemed
bin deeply passionate and yet could
never remember TO have seen him in a
passion. The impression was often a
wholesome check upon strangers. and
even upon friends and nciShbors. who
would have sought TO impose upon nim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

tCopyllgnt, 1919. bv the Mcclure Ncws-
paper Sgudicatc)