davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-01-16
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Appointments for Ward Auxil-
iary Conferences
Relief Society

Jan. 25th-Eden, Bryce, Hubbard
and Graham.
Feb. 8th-Central, Pima, Mat
thews and Emery.
Feb. 22d--Franklin and Globe.
Sunday School
Jan. 25-Artesia, Lebanon and
Layton.
Feb. 22d-Thatcher, Central and
Pima.
March 22d-Matthews, Eden and
Emery.
April 26th-Bryce, Hubbard and
Graham.
May 10th-Franklin and Globe.
Young Mems M. |. A.
Feb. 8th-Lebanon, Layton and
Thatcher.
March Sth-Eden, Pima and Mat
thews.
March 22d-Central, Bryce, Hub
bard and Franklin.
Young Ladies' M. |. A.
April Goth - Artesia, Lebanon,
Layton and Thatcher.
May 10th-Graham, Hubbard,
Bryce and Eden.
May 24th-Pima, Central, Mat
thews and Emery.
May 3lst-Franklin.
Primary
April 12th-Globe and Miami.
May 10th-Lebanon, Layton and
Thatcher.
May oath - Graham, Hubbard,
Bryce and Eden.
May 31st-Pima, Matthews, Gen.
tral and Franklin.
Religion Class
Jan. 25th-Pima, Central, Thatch-
er and Matthews.
Feb. 8th-Hubbard, Bryce, Gra-
ham and Eden.
March 8th-Artesia, Layton and
Emery.
April 12th-Pima, Matthews and
Franklin.
Home Mission Appointments
For January
Artesia-Thomas S. Kimball and
Nephi l.. Smith.
Lebanon-George J. Hatch and
Joseph Greenhalgh.
Layton-Andrew C. Peterson and
Guy v Lamoreaux.
Thatcher-Austin Evans and VIM.
B. Welker.
Central-John Bilby and Martin
Mortensen.
Pima George H. Crosby, Jr.,
and William l. Nelson.
Fairview George A. Foote and
Martin R., Kempton.
Emery Oscar &. Layton and
Marius Nicholson.
Eden-Joseph H. Lines and Archie
Cluff.
Bryce. T. Brown and LeRoi
c. Snow.
Hubbard-James T. Talley and S.
C. Richardson.
Graham-Erastus S. Carpenter
and L. R. Pace.
Franklin-Officers of Elders Quo
rum.
JANUARY APPOINTMENTS
Owing to the change in the time
of holding priesthood class meetings |
from Monday evening to 900 a. m. |
Sunday, the time of meeting of the
High Council will be changed from
the third Sunday of the month to
1000 a. m. of priesthood day.
Stake officers meeting, at 200
p m, January 10th.
High Council meeting at 1000 a.
M, January 25th.
Priesthood meeting at 200 p. M,
January 25th.
The Stake presidency suggests
that priesthood classes meet without
preliminary exercises at 900 a. m,
on Sunday mornings and dismiss
early enough for Sunday School Of
ficers to meet at 1910 for prelimi-
nary Sunday School meeting.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-16
1918 IN BRIEF
Chief Events of the Past
Twelve Months.
SHORT DAILY RECORD.
History of the World Told In
Paragraphs.
THE YEARS OBITUARY ROLL.
SHORT DAILY RECORD.
THE YEARS OBITUARY ROLL.

Political Affairs, Sporting, Personal
and Miscellaneous Items Loss OF
Life aud Property by Accidents,
shipwrecks, Storms and Conda-
Rrations-A Chronological Review.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-16
Religion Class

Jan. 25th-Pima, Central, Thatch-
er and Matthews.
Feb. 8th-Hubbard, Bryce, Gra-
ham and Eden.
March 8th-Artesia, Layton and
Emery.
April 12th-Pima, Matthews and
Franklin.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-16
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.


Date of first publication January 3, 1914.
Date of second publication January 16, 1914.
Date of third publication, January %, 1914.
Date of fourth publication January 80, 1914.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-16
Primary

April 12th-Globe and Miami.
May 10th-Lebanon, Layton and
Thatcher.
May oath - Graham, Hubbard,
Bryce and Eden.
May 31st-Pima. Matthews, Gen.
tral and Franklin.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
fEsaME TO CITY FOR MEAL.

'AMnig bird. variously asserted to h s y,nld-headcd American eagle or um extraordinarily large duck hawk, sttSsii down over lower Manhattan tine other day. pinioned fat pigeon In the air near the post office. and ilcn carrial his quarry to the gar eoyle that jWs out over Broadway from Il. corner of the twenty-seventh story of the Woolworth building.
 Here within easy sound of the roar and clamor of the street. the big bird settled down contentedly for q coupla of lNsirs while he made lei surely meal. Occupants of nearby otli.e buildings were the first to spot the unusual visitor and soon spy glasses were trained upon hm from dozens tf windows. Photographers rlimbe5 lsround inc corner Of The Hedge iaeorder 10 gei 3 front view ot him sadNthe biz bird flew away.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
Captains of industry.

This title, while not new. was brought into general use by lunch con in New York arranged in honor of ited the Usited States in 1902. It was attended by men who by their genius. means or otherwise, were responsible. in whole or in part, for the creation and development of important indus tries in the United States. The late John Pierpont Morgan, the prominent financier, presided at the luncheon. and the men who attended it were des- ignated Captains of Industry.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
Unsanitary Country.

According to the National Council of Education and the American Medical association. country school children are from 10 to 20 per cent less healthy than city school children. Some of the reasons are that tightly closed doors and windows and poor lighting are more usual in the country than In cities: that country children's teeth are not properly cared for; they often do not get suitable luncheons. and country sanitation is notoriously prim. itive.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08

Judge J. V. Bourland came down from Fort Smith yesterday to attend to legal business in the chancery court today.
 The Literary Club held a very pleasant meeting last Friday at Mrs. J. M. Bills home, Mrs. J. B. Carter, leader. The next meeting will be with Mrs. s. s. McLane.
 l Mesdames Chas. Pape. o. M. Bourland and John O'Kane of Van Buren and Mesdames Dick Bourland and Wm. Quaile of Ft. Smith today to visit Mrs J. T. Donnell.
 Mir. Brashears and family who have resided in Ozark for the past year has purchased $4OOO farm near Center Point in John son county and moved to it re- gently. They are greatly pleas ed with their new home.
 Several friends ofTom Valen- tine assembled at the home of 1 Mrs. Vert Valentine last Thurs day night, it being Toms birth day. The evening was very pleasantly spent and all reported good time.
 The Baptist Woman's Mission arv Society will observe the 1T thirty fifth anniversary next Sun day night at ' o'clock at the l Baptist church. The program will be somewhat of the history of the thirty five years work. The freewill offering will be de- voted to our Orphans Homes. 1 Dr. Warren was taken to the Sparks Memorial hospital at Ft Smith last Saturday night by Drs. Douglass and Blackburn. and was operated on Sunday morning for appendicitis. A phone message this morning stated that he was resting anC had stood the effects of the opera tion exceptionally well. Mrs Warren went to Ft. Smith thi, morning to be with him.
 From the appearance of sever. al of our townsmsn the past few days suspicion has arisen that { bootlegger was profitably ply ing his trade in the city of Ozark, and Sheriff .Mcllroy. or the job as he always is, conclud ed that he had located the sea of the trouble in the person O. Geo. Foley. and it is sad to re i, late, but George is spending ; ! few beautiful autumn days dowr on the river with the genia ! E,uph Mcclellan.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
s.ld to B. olS..t Trse.

The famous cypress near Oaxacs n Mexico, over j.000 years old sad to be the oldest tree in the world Was discovered by Humboldt while on his famous tour of equatorial America, 100 years ago. He nailed 10 IL wooden tablet. which Is now half GOV cred by the subsequent growth ot the tree. Upon 1t, however. Is s1il legible the autograph of the famous German naturalist. The last meas- urement of the tree showed it's trunk. four feet from the ground. to have . girth of 126 feet.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
Rope 1. a. strona !, stss,.

Recent experiments show that ma nila rope is as strong as solid bar steel weight for weight whereas . leather belt is less than 40 per cent as strong. compared in the same way. 4 years use will take 50 per cent of . ropes strength, after which the weak bning Is more gradual.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
Then A, Know. Setter.

The syeSage man thinks housewolk |ts one continuous round of plsasnr~ 'untli his wife Is Ill and hs tries z" ust his own brssxfsst
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
LOCAL MENTION

w. l.. Huggins went to Vlan, Okla. Monday on business.
 Mrs. J. s. Turner returned from Hot Springs Monday.
 The Thursday Afternoon Club will meet next Thursday. Dec. 10th with Mrs. R. H. Burrow.
 Miss Mary Plymale spent last week with her cousin. Miss Flossie Mcclellan.
 w. w. Cotton, of Muskogee, Okla. is in Ozark attending Chancery Court.
 Good screamed coal. $2. 25 at mine, A and N Coal Co.,, known as Atwood mine
 Mrs. A. H. Lacey returned Saturday from a months visit with relatives in St. Louis.
 Raymond Conatser is spending the week at Little Rock with his sister, Miss Niva.
 George Martin. ferryman from south of Mulberry. transacted business in Ozark yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hohe, of Van Buren came down Saturday and visited over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. Williams.
 Found A pocketbook contain ing a small sum in silver. Own CT can have same by paying for this ad. Call at this office. Mir. Lemon and wife arrived yes terday from Iowa to visit their son living five miles north of town.
 Miss Grace Smelling is here from Bryan. Texas visiting her mother, Mrs. Belle Smelling and family.
 A. N. Hill left Sunday for Little Rock to attend the Clerk s Association. He will return to- day. a.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Davis and children, of Sallisaw came Sun day night and are visiting Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. Flora Eichenberger.
 Henry Stewart. of the South Side. was in Ozark last night on his way to Salem. Ark. where he will visit his brother. J. B. Stew art. and attend High School.
 There will be a pie supper at Oak Hill Friday night Dec. llth for the purpose of raising money for the Sunday school. Every body invited.
 Do your shoes need fixing? Don't risk your health with leaky shoes. 1 have waterproof soles. Special attention given to ladies and children's work.
 EZRA STONE. Mr. and Mrs. Lauhon, of Mem- phis are Dr. and Mrs. Black burns guests. Mrs. Lauhon will be here until after the holi- days. Mir. Lauhon will be in and out.
 Look after the stoves. We set up stoves, repair stoves. make stove pipe.
 E. R. Prothroe.
 phone l57. Miss Luna Huggins entertain ed the junior League last Satur- day at her home. She was as- sisted by Miss Hallie Smelling. About thirty three leaguers were present to enjoy the occasion.
 Miss Gladys Deane who has been visiting her grand parents Col. and Mrs. q. A. A. Deane in Little Rock for the past month was expected home Monday but on account of some very pleas ant social functions being plan- ned for Miss Gladys she will prolung her visit till the week and.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08

MT. DIckerson will enter in part nership with Mir. Haskew in the Variety Store.
 See the display of fine fancy work the ladies of the Christian church have for sale in the store window of Mullen and Chancey. Useful and beautiful things on sale. Thursday and Friday of this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charley Williams gave family dinner Sunday to Mir. and Mrs. Garland Williams celebrating their ninth anniver- sary. There were twenty seven present to enjoy the excellent dinner and wish Mir. and Mrs. Williams many more years of married happiness.
 Silas Grubb had a phone put in at his home Tuesday. We'd nesday he called Mrs. Grubb from Altus and just got set with the buzzer to his ear when light ming struck the wire and knock ed Silas down. His only con- ment was, !" by Heck, that was Sally all right
 Hon. H. c. Jacoway spent last Friday in Ozark presumably gathering advice from our busi- ness men as to who shall be our next postmaster. From the smiles that play over the faces of the various applicants we SUD- pose each feels that ere long he shall taste ':,the kind that mother used to make.
 We at last have a county pris- oner safely lodged in our new $1O, 900 jail and now those pessi- misticly inclined persons who recently condescended to smile a little and say that the world IS getting better because there were no boarders at our public lodging house, may remove the props from their countenances and let them again assume the expression of a young man who only few days back heard the word mo" from the only girl in the world.
 The Squintville fire depart ment has three new red fire buckets and an axe. Everett Rest is fire chief. He draws no pay, but is delighted with the job. Easiest thing he ever struck. Elva Hanks also belongs to the department and his pet skunk is the mascot. If Elva and the skunk go to the fires they can have a stinking good time all alone. Nobody else will at tend.
 "Oley" Crow. who wears a pedometer and has a weakness for booze. walked s miles to Ozark Wednesday. as shown by the pedometer. While in town he bought a quarters worth of bacon. sack of salt, a bushel of meal and six bits worth of "Bootlegger's Pride" The gro ceries he carried in his arms, the Pride" he carried inside, and the pedOmeter showed that he walked l7 miles, 2540 feet on the way home. "Oley" says the danged old pedometer is out of fix. But he is going to walk to Mulberry tomorrow and they sell liquid forked lightning down there. We shall see when "Oley"' gets home from the Burg.
 CIR. Cheatham, :of Route 3 was a caller at this office last Satur- day. MT. Cheatham said that he did not believe in raising cotton alone. but that after farmer had planted enough corn, peas hay etc. to feed his stock and LOr., r1,. l~s
The Spectator., 1914-12-08

M rs. Fran k Stroebe. R. F. D. l. Appleton. Wis. Her letter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
VAILSBURG NOTES

Miss Helen Stewart, of Stuyvesant
avenue, entertained a number of her
friends at her home last night.
Mrs. Thomas Hilliard, of Kenmore
avenue, is entertaining her niece from
Ossining. N. Y.
Miss Johanna Stack, Of Roselle, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs c. N Clawson.
of 46R Sanford avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Idler. of West
End avenue, are at Fairfield Beach
for the summer.
Miss Florence Dowd, of Kenmore
avenue, is entertaining her cousin
from Brooklyn.
Mrs. Thomas Cahill, of Laurel place,
entertained a number of her friends
at her home recently in honor Of her
sister, Mrs. Philip w. Cavanaugh of
st. Louis, who will return to st. Louis
this week after having spent a month
at the home of Mrs. Cahill.
Miss Mabel M. Clawson, of 462 Sand
ford avenue, has returned after spend
ing week at Rosel1e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloemicke and
family, of West End avenue, are at
Fairfield Beach for the summer.
Miss Margaret Sullivan and Charles
Sullivan Of Star Point Island, are
NlSltlHB MT. anu MFS. JaIneS oulnFdn,
of West End avenue.
The Never Home Club will meet at
the home of Charles Grischele on
Thursday evening
John Santori of Richmond. Va, is
visiting his brother Vincent Santori,
Of Mum avenue.
HeTbert Harrison, bf HaIstead
street is at Sag Harbf for a few
daysl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
COLUMBUS CLUB
OPENS CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW HOME
Subscriptions of More Than
$4,000 Received at Din
ner Gathering.

A subscription campaign in behalf
of the proposed new Columbus Club
building was inaugurated by the local
members of the knights of Columbus
at a dinner in the Kruger Audi
torium last night. More than $4,000
was assured at the gathering. This,
with previous subscriptions of S., 000
makes more than one-third of the
amount deemed necessary for the
start of the work
The Columbus Club is the name of
the joint organization of the three
local councils OF the Knights of
Columbus who have headquarters now
at $50 Broad street. 1t is the expec-
tation of the promoters of the build
ing project to erect a clubhouse and
hall which will cost at least 500, 900.
Several options on sites have been re-
ceived. Tentative plans for the pro-
posed headquarters also have been
drawn. The location of the building
will be in the central business section,
as it is intended that the hall of the
proposed structure shall be open for
public use.
Board of Works Commissioners
Charles P. Gillen was chairman at
the dinner. When he called for sub
scrlpt1ons the responses were sponta-
neous, but it was midnight before the
long list of pledges was completed.
1t was decided to have every membe
Of the order in Newark solicited to
subscribe to shares of stock in the
project. The stock will bear a low
rate of interest.
The stock will have a par value of
$40 a share and will be restricted TO
transfer among members of the
knights of Columbus in New Jersey.
Benefits Described.
While the subscriptions were being
handed in to the chairman several
speakers addressed the diners. Mon,
signor Whelan, of st. Patrick's Ca
thedral spoke in glowing terms of
the great benefit that would accrue
to the whole community from the es-
Establishment of the building now pro-
posed. Others who talked were Su-
preme Knights James A. Flaherty.
Of Philadelphia; State Deputy Corne-
Illus A. McGlennon, of East Newark;
Past State Deputy Edward j. Swee-
ney, of Bayonne; Joseph M. Byrne,
member of the national board of di-
rectorS; City Counsel James r. Nu-
gent, Edward NJ. Waldron and An
drew K. Brady.
The club homes maintained by
Knights of Columbus in other cities
and the methods by which they were
built were described by the speakers.
The majority of the subscriptions lasr
night were for fifteen shares at $3.50,
although several subscriptions as
large as $500 We're received
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
AGAIN TAKE UP
MARKET PROBLEM
Council Committee TO Seek Le-
gal Advice on Abandonment
of Present Site.


The question of abandoning the site
of the proposed Centre Market was
again discussed at a meeting of the
n1arlxat oo,,n,i+too of +ha an
- -. 80 M, as,t4oa
as hisii'' ine eoiiinn.'oe
ala not act on the matter, as they
did not have an opinion as to their
legal rights. City Council Nugent
win be consulted before definite action
is taken
r1,a e1lino a o,;, = ,at,r
i'llNe - p'p'ii = :" in'lesN
ol easy conipllsnihelt, as Tue con-
tractor laying the wood block on
Broad street has offered 10 dc the
work free of cost to the city. He will
benefit by shortening his haul Of nav
;ng e+onss a,,d aortt TN oro,,,a,,,
-, 1as'r.ta 49,. ps - ~
"hion CUNT oiies 'ne ooiiiiiiie'ee Is INC
replacing OF the excavation IN the
shape it is today after a decision by
the Supreme Court in reference to the
contract for the new market
Iobn w ne Ram vice-nrasidont 90
the New Tersev marlset ca ar,e,,e &C.,
Protective Association addressad " q
committee Ia ST night and nleaded that
the farmers he NOT compelled 70 lea We
the present location He declared
thew would have to leave If there was
80 ~.,,,,,o .,,oh ,,,-o,r;.i,,, ,,,,a, =. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Woman Who Took Mercury
in Fit of Dependency Is
Recovering at Hospital

Mrs. Bessie Moore. thirty EIGHT
years old, who swallowed bichloride
of mercury tablets in her home, 90
Hartford street, last night, was re-
ported today at the City Hospital 10
be improving. Her condition is not
regarded as dangerous.
Mrs. Moore's attempt at self
destruction is said to have been
prompted by despondency. She told
the police authorities herAhusband de-
serted her several weeks ago, leaving
her penniless, and that she found II
hard to earn enough money by her
own hands to support herself and son.
The woman was sitting on the
porch with her son Harry, aged fif-
teen, last night. Suddenly she top
pied over.
Harry" she said to her SON i've
taken something and am going 10
die"
The lad rushed to the City Hospital
and summoned the ambulance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
HOOD TAKES UP
new DUTIES AT
FIDELITY TRUST
Former Prosecutor May Be-
come Director of Institution
at Next Meeting.

kilograms and letters of congratu-
lation, as well as personal and tele-
phone messages, poured in upon Louis
Hood, former prosecutor of the pleas,
when he assumed his new duties to-
day as general counsel of the Fidelity
Trust Company. Incidentally. his
Office in the institutions legal depart
ment, on the ninth floor of the Pru-
Dental building, was not unlike a
rose garden. the flowers being the
gifts of his personal and business
friends and former clients
Mr. Hood began his new duties
without formality. AS he put it, he
first visited his new chief. President
Uzal H. McCarter, to pay his respects
to the head of the institution, and
later Mr. McCarter escorted him
through the company's offices and
introduced him to the officers. 1t is
likely that at the next meeting of
the board of directors of the company
Mr.. Hood will be made a director of
the company AS general counsel to
the institution he will be one of its
senior officers and the chief legal adj
wiser in the company's trust, banking,
title, mortgage, bond, savings and
safe deposit departments.
William B. Guild, appointed to sue
coed Mr.. Hood as prosecutor, will
take Office tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The Sunday school pupils of the
Third German Church, gave a Punch
and Judy show in the church rooms
at Hamburg place and Ann street,
last night. This was followed by two
operettas called "Fete in Flowerland"
and 1.-THE House of the Heart"
Five special trains ! ave been char
tered for the annual excursion to AS
bury Park and Ocean Grove on Sat
urday, to be held by the Independent
Order of Foresters. Collin H. Webb
heads the arrangements committee.
"Esoteric Christianity will be the
subject of lecture by Harold Boone,
of New York, before the Theosophical
Society at 81 Halsey street, next Sun
day night. Solos will be sung by
Mrs Grace Knight. accompanied by
william Fl. Keller.
"Open House" will be held by the
Leni Lenape Club, at its headquarters
on Court street, all day Saturday.
The entertainment will be especially
Cor children Cake. candy and lemon
~ be distributed to the chill