davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
very member an opportunity to par

every member an opportunity to par ticipate.
 The next meeting, June IS, is the time for the election of officers for the ensuing term. when further nom- nations for the positions will be in order, and any member having a preference for any one to fill such is entitled to be there and make their desire known
 The bylaws too are due on that evening for their final consideration and as they cover features of vital importance, it was considered ad- vlsaple to adopt measures by which every individual member, including those few who have for various req sons become delinquent in their dues. should have a voice. which resulted in provision for reinstatement so easy that every sister or brother who really has the interest of the order at heart will have no excuse to remain on the delinquent list, and it is safe to say that the provisions contained in the bylaws for meeting the financial obligations are such as to eliminate this detrimental feat ures.
 To the peculiar position we hold in the fraternal world and our at tention to the needs of today, can undoubtedly be attributed much of our success, for whilst there are many claimants to the title of fra ternal orders, there are many that should be classed as benevolent. and very few fraternal. For our order is unique in the fraternal world in that 1t has none of the many features that detract from the fraternal spirit. as found to exist in many of our so- called fraternal societies, to-wit: Insurance, political perambulation, church aggrandiZement, brewery and dlstillery patronage, life and health speculation, and many other care fully concealed purposes.
 It is not singular then that when those who have become accustomed to these practices do, after becoming attached to this order, seek to en- graft upon it some form entirely foreign to it's birth and tradition. which are liable to weaken and de- stroy.
 There is large field for the pure ly fraternal society today, and more need of consistent practice than there ever was, and consequently greater reason for a strict adher- ence to the principles of freedom. friendship and charity. Freedom from the vices that drag men down; friendship that inspires confidence and induces brotherly affection: charity that overooks a fault and comments a virtue found in a broth CT
 We recognize that we are not the only ones of the many fraternal ord CTS who are working for the better ment of human conditions by the medication of brotherly love and believe that if ever universal peace shall become a fact that this happy condition will have been greatly aided by the fraternal societies, whose mission is peace and con- sistent with this avowed purpose we find our beloved order in the van for a broader fraternalism which is meeting with such hearty response and co-operation by the orders of Free Masons, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, which movement is a direct outcome of the fraternal speech as made by our great Inco- honee George B. Griggs, at a Pythian convention held at Houston, Texas, 1895. from which the following is quoted:
 Whether we be Masons, Red Men. Odd Fellows or Knights of Pythias.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Decree Pocahontas

This branch of the Improved Order
 of Red Men is fast becoming recog- nized as one of it's main supports. and our own local Council Nokomis No. 6, by it's loyal adherence to the fraternal features, is fully entitled to share in the credit for this enviabIe position, and calculated to inspire confidence in it's stability and act as stimulant to it's continued era
 of prosperity, and as an evidence of it's readiness to assume it's full share of the responsibilities we find our ever ready and efficient social com mittee again at work planning some thing for the near future, the nature and time for which will be an- nounced in sufficient time to afford
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Phoenix Hive No. 4

Maricopa Hive No. 4 Ladies of the Maccabees held it's study club in the parlors of Lady Commander May Metzer Saturday afternoon at , o'clock An hour was spent in study after which games were played and short stories told the living room was artistically decorated, red roses used profusely.
 At o'clock the dining room was thrown open and a four course din- ner was served to the ladies, it is hardly necessary to say it was fine when Lilly Blaine is at the head of it. In due time they made their de- parture each expressing a swell time and an enjoyable hour of study. The guests numbered fifteen. The Sew ing club of Maricopa Hive No. 4 met with the lady president Mar garet Blaine at her home, 914 West Madison, Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock and took up the work started at a recent meeting Everyone is very much enthused over the idea of giving a bazaar in the early.
 Dainty refreshments were served by our charming hostess who never fails to please her guests, the mem bers are very glad they were so sue cessful in securing her for their president
 The party disbanded for home after an exceedingly enjoyable hour, re- grets were expressed that our secre- tary of the club was out of town and could not be with us
 Lady Grace Baldwin of 353, North 4th avenue most charmingly en- tertained the ladies of Maricopa hive No. 4 on the evening of June 4th on her spacious lawn which was we'll lighted for the occasion.
 Games of school days were played and stories of ye old time folk were told. During the evening a dainty Maccabee lunch was served on the lawn, the colors, black, red and white predominating when ever possible The guests made their departure af- ter expressing an enjoyable evening.
 The Sewing club with the members of Maricopa Hive No. will spend Tuesday afternoon with Olive Cres- well S22 West Washington Come one and all with a thimble on your finger and each may take part in tho work that will be finished on this day.
 Don forget June II our next regu- lar review which will be devouted strictly to business
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

which aids us in bearing each oth- CTS burdens and guides us to a higher plane of social happiness. This thought was not new then, Tor is it now. Fraternal leaders have long preached against fraternal Prejudice and jealousy
 Gradually the fraternal spirit has
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

as a common brotherhood, we meet around the same sacred altars, ad- Vocating the same righteous prin- ciDles.
 Around the altars of this common brotherhood we have established d spirit of brotherly love, a feeling of klnship, character of charity.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
PYTHIAN SISTERS
 TO HOLD PICNIC

On Wednesday evening the Pythian Sisters will hold a party at Riverside Park. Everybody will meet at the K. of P. hall at [: 30 and board autos for the park For further particulars call P. C. Eva Cisney, Phone 1909. Every body is expected to go as a pleas time is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

broadened under these benign teach ings, so that Masons, Odd Fellows, generally feel and acknowledge themselves a common brotherhood, but there was still lacking that
 Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
LODGE LORE
D. m. all visiting Rebekahs are cor dially welcomed. M. E. $.
Pythian Sisters

Pythian Sisters
 An unusually large number of members of Purity Temple No. 9 attended on Tuesday evening which is the last regular evening meeting until September. Several applica- tions for membership were read and the following persons were initiated into the mysteries of our order. MT. and Mrs. Claud Fisher, MT and Mrs. George Bisbois. Tom M. Smith, J. H. Shumaker, Ethel Mallon, Jean Simpson, Bonnie Callahan, Susie Bill ingsly and Lillian ZakrZewski.
 It was decided to have a moonlight picnic at Riverside park, Wednesday evening June 10th. Sisters Cisney, Diamond, and Heileman were ap pointed to make arrangements and request ali to be at K. of P. hall at 7:30 o'clock as cOnveyances have been engaged to take all to and from the park. Let all the members and their families plan to be with us for good time is assured and there will be we'll filled baskets that will need to be emptied. M of R. X c.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

(Continued on Page Three)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19

are surrounded and ,confrnntedl TO-
work along the LINE OF THE
LEAST RESISTANCE, to accomplish
the best results in improving the con-
dition of the working people men,
women and children today and to-
morrow and tomorFow's tomorrow;
and each day making it a better day
than the one before; that is our guild
ing principle and philosophy, the aim
of our labor movement, in order to
secure a BETTER LIFE FOR ALL!
Tomorrow Morris Hillquit's plan
will appear in The Day Book
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19
MERELY COMMENT


First the newspapers jumped on
State Auditor Brady.
Then Brady jumped on the Lorimer
banks.
Next the newspapers dropped the
Brady Michigan wife story like hot
potato and jumped on the LorimeF
banks.
Likewise on Lorimer.
Then the attorney general got
busy.
What's the answer?
Mas the banking trust back of the
whole thing? 80, -. -. - er-
Was It AFRAID somebody outside the
sacred circle would get the handling
of small part of the peoples saw
mgs?
Or didn't the bank magnates know
a thing about it until they read it in
the papers?
BY the way, which is worse, picking
one mans pocket or picking every
body's pocket by lodging taxes?
Is a taxdodger criminal, or
n6I64y d ouCCSSS1ul UuSluCpS H4du, III
jfuential capitalist and leading eiti-
zen?
Now the Women's clubs are favor
ing teaching sex hygiene.
Did you ever notice that school
physiologies teach boys and girls all
about themselves, except WHAT
THEY ARE?
Those United Societies guys are
about the unwisest ginks in Illinois.
They fought suffrage with men
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19

and money, until the Supreme Court
said it was constitutional; and THEN
They insisted on women having
more suffrage than they have now:
Most of the trouble of the vets
comes from the ignorance of brewers
and liquor dealers.
Brewers are more responsible for
the bad reputation of the saloon bust
ness than the saloonkeepers are.
They hogged so much of the profit
on beer that they forced saloonkeep=
ers to desperate straits to make iY-
ing.
But those who dance must pay the
fiddler.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19

ers to desperate straits to make a iY-
ing.
But those who dance must pay the
fiddler.
THE COUNTY BOARD MEETING
Finance committee whiteWashed
County Treasurer Wm. L. 0'Connell
and praised him for turning ia more
interest on funds than predecessors.
President Mccormick objected to
committees report and political bat
tie resulted.
Business men want quick action on
good roads. P. ]. Dunno, Mandel
Bros, took lobbyist role and de-
handed quick action. "
The board is split on whether to
use? brick or concrete for country
roads, -. ... -..- -. .a-.
Deputy Controller Frank Ryan
suggested borrowing from city at 8
per cent rather than from banks at
5 per cent. Negotiations will be
started. e>
Annual tax levy ordinance passed.
Amended nurses contract, elm
mating workday of nine hours and
giving free laundry service.
Denied county treasurer privilege
of borrowing money.
Approved suggested changes in law
relative to treasurer.
Refused appropriation of $4,000
for assessors.
Failed to consider claim of $1,000
for nursing service.
Considered plan to reduce county's
interest bill
Passed bills aggregating $3.50, 900,
including Hoyne bills for S5,Q12.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

a. m; theme, "The Marks of the Lord Jesus.' Evening service, 7:3O ?. m., theme, The Gospel in Minia- ture." All welcome.
 Methodist-Regular services at the regular hours.
 Christian Science-Services at II a. m. at the K. P. hall. Subject, Are sin, disease and death real?" Golden text, I Corinthians 15, 56-57, "Tne sting of death is sin, and the strength of sin is the law. But, thanks be o God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ" Sun day school will be held at 9:45.
 Latter Day Saints-Mesa First and Second wards-Priesthood meeting, g a m. Sunday school and parents class, 10:3O. Sacrament service, 12:15. Mutual meetings for classes of senior and junior members, com . mence promptly at 7:30. Prelim- mary program and class work to which everyone is invited
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

scented one of the largest crowds at the real old fashioned picnic that has been seen here in many a day. Representation was present from the east, north, west and south and practically every city, town and community in the valley had from one to twenty or more of it's old pio- neers present
 The speaking program was quite lengthy, but furnished as interesting a program as has ever been carried of officers for the ensuing year placed w. A. Moeur of Tempe in the chair as president Mrs. J. c. Good win was chosen secretary. And then ensued the program of speak ing. President Moeur, in fitting re- marks offered the welcoming ad- dress, and then in turn called on these gentlemen, some old residents, many politicians, and others just nov- ed for their interesting talks: J. C.. Goodwin, Colonel J. H. McClintock, Niels Peterson of Tempe. D. L. Cum ningham, Sam Week, R. C. Stan ford, Frank Parker and Mrs. Parker, Miss Whitfield, J. A. Higgins, C. s. Austin, Frank Luke and w. H. Pat rick
 The old Settlers, in all, spent a most enjoyable day, but the program did not come to close until 4r- engagements had been made for a bet ter and greater 1915 reunion
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
ORDINANCE NO. 2S.

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE REGU-
 LAYTON AND LICENSING OF
 THE BUSINESS OF OWNING,
 OPERATING OR MAINTAINING
 HACKS. COACHES, CARRIAGES,
 OMNIBUSES, AND OTHER VIZ
 HICLES FOR THE CARRIAGE
 OF PASSENGERS FOR HIRE.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX, as follows:
 Section 1. Each person. firm, as- sociation and corporation owning, maintaining or operating, within the City of Phoenix, a hack, coach, car riage, omnibus or other vehicle, TOT the carriage of passengers for hlre, for each such hack, coach, carnage, omnibus, or other vehicle, operated or propelled by horse or animal pow CT, and not used in connection with a duly licensed livery business, shall pay a license tax of five dollars per quarter-annum; and for each sucn hack, coach, carriage, omnibus or other vehicle, operated by gas, gaso- line, electricity or other motive power, other than animal power, shall pay license tax of sixty dollars per annum; and for each such hack, coach, carriage, omnibus or other ve- hicle, operated or propelled by gas, gasoline. electricity or other motive power, other than animal power, and which is maintained and used exclu- sively as a stage for the carriage of passengers, or passengers and freight between the City of Phoenix and other towns and cities within the State of Arizona, shall pay a license tax of fifteen dollars per annum.
 Each such hack, coach, carriage, omnibus or other vehicle used for the carriage of passengers for hire shall have kept conspicuously posted thereon schedule of rates or charges, which shall not exceed the maximum rates or charges provided by city ordinance or resolution; and until further provided by city ordi- nance or resolution, the following rates or charges are hereby fixed as
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

shall not affect any prosecution or faction in any court for violation of |any ordinance or part of ordinance
 repealed hereby, nor shall any such repeal affect any civil right of the City for the collection of any delin- Iquent or unpaid license tax, but the right of the City to institute civil or criminal proceedings, or both, for Iany act, omission, neglect or viola tion of any such ordinance repealed hereby shall continue and remain in force as if this ordinance had not been passed.
 Sec. 6. WHEREAS, the preserva tion and protection of the peace health and safety of the public. as passengers in and upon the hacks. coaches, carriages, omnibuses and other vehicles herein licensed anl
 regulated, as pedestrians and other
 wise as users of the streets of the City of Phoenix, demands that such regulation be immediate and eff cient and,
 WHEREAS, it is therefore neces- sary for the public peace, health and
 safety that this ordinance become immediately effective, an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and this ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after it's pass age by the Commission and ap- rroval by the Mayor, and is hereby exempted rom the referendum pro- vision of the City Charter. PASSED by the Commission of tEe City of Phoenix this third day
 of october. 1914.
 APPROVED this third day of o. tOber, 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG, Mayor. | Attest: Frank Thomas, City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

first days of October, January, April
 and July of each year, and shall end
 upon the last days of December
 March, June and September of eacn
 year; and the year for which annual
 license is required shall begin on the
 first day of October, and shall end
 upon the last day of September of
 each year.
 The licenses hereinbefore provided license taxes hereinbefore provided are and shall be required to be paid, for all or any portion of said terms; provided, however, that any person who shall have heretofore taken out la quarterly license under the provis- ions of any previously existing Ordi- nance and from whom a yearly li- cense is or may be required by the provisions hereof, upon application for and procuring license hereun- der shall be entitled to have refund ed to him such proportionate amount of the quarterly license tax thereto fore paid by him as the uneXpired term of such quarterly license shall bear to the whole of said quarter for which the same was issued: and the City Manager is hereby author ized and directed to draw his war rant on the City Treasurer in favor of such person for the proportionate amount of such uneXpired license. Sec ,. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, and | only to the extent that the same are l in conflict herewith, are hereby re- pealed; provided, however, that such repeal shall not prevent the prosecu- ton and punishment of any person, l firm, association or corporation for any act or omission in violation of any ordinance or part of ordinance which may be repealed hereby, and
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
TEMPE
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC PIONEER "REMINISCENCES All Parts of the Valley Represented at Annual Reunion in Tempe ts esterday-Program of the
 Speaking.

old settlers from all parts of che valley were in Tempe yesterday for the day, in attendance at the annual picnic and reunion of their clan. The gathering came up to all expectancy and the usual good time was en- ioyed by everyone. The renewing of acquaintances was amply fulfilled Tn the forenoon. the big picnic dinner occupied a couple of hours, and then the afternoon was devoted to speak ing by prominent local and valley or ators.
 The attendance overreached the two hundred mark by a large margin. In the afternoon, at the program, the gathering still increased and pre-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
MESA MAN ARRESTED

Wallace Macdonald was taken in 0y the speed cop of Tempe on Friday night on the charge of breaking the speed laws. Wallace does not own a Ford. but he does own a Buick. He went over yesterday to meet the charge and pleaded not guilty. The city was not ready to prosecute, so they asked him. to return again on Monday
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
LIP IN THE AIR

All the sports were seen this morning preening themselves for a killing today on the worlds series Philadelphia was again the favorite Toward ? o'clock when the returns of the ninth were flashing over the wire and a number of non-comba- tants were crowding around to get a look at the score, the fans crawled out and slunk away. They did not know what to do with themselves.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
THOSE VAUDEVILLIANs

The comedy company occupying the boards at the Coliseum. last night pleased their audience to the utmost. In many respects the com edy was over the heads of the pa irons, but those who were up to il vote it the best yet seen at this popular playhouse.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
DRYS HEAR HANLEY

One of the largest gatherings of voters of the Tempe precinct that has yet turned out to hear a prohi- bition lecturer was present yesterday afternoon to listen to the expression of ex-Governor of Indiana Frank Hanlev. who stopped in town for a
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
CITY HALL GROUND IMPROVE.
 MENT

Those in charge of the work on the city hall grounds are on to their job. They are leveling and grading the grounds in an artistic manner and when completed they will equal any of the size in the state. The council is to be commended on the improvements
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

TEN DOLLARS REWARD is offer ed for the arrest and conviction of any person stealing Republicans from sub scribers in either Tempe or Mesa
 Advertisement blk
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

couple of hours en route to Phoenix, where he was scheduled to appear later in the afternoon and in the evening. Delayed by a late train out cf Tucson. MT. Hanley eventually arrived in town by automobile about the hour of ? yesterday afternoon. Because of the uncertainty of his coming, the planned suspension of business failed to materialize, neither did the band turn out to welcome him and assist in attracting a crowd. But with all the failure of those plans, an extra good representation listened to the ex-governor discuss the prohibition amendments. He took up both the federal and state amendments and cited the effects that each will have on the present day conditions. Conclusive to his address, eX-Governor Hanley was made acquainted with many of the local citizens and the Methodist pas tors of the state, who are now in attendance at the annual mission conference.
 TONIGHT WITH THE MOVIES
 Four single reels on tonight's opera house program give a slight diversity
 (CODtin1Io6 OO ElpVenl
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

Professor Stuchal has made ar engagements to be in Mesa all day Saturday in the future instead of two half days a week.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

Miss Daisy Motley was in tha Gem City yesterday attending to the instruction of her students.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

CONFECTIONERY STORE and ci- gar stand for sale. Miss Nell Hansen mpe-Advertisement. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
MESA
MESKS CONTRIBUTION ID
 THE NEWS 0F THE DAY
ANOTHER HUNTING PARTY RE-
 TURNS

Del Stapley, James Tong and party returned last night from their big game hunt There were eight deer killed by the party, Dell having killed one, and it was the first deer he had ever seen and the only one, but he got him. Small game was had in abundance and the party enjoyed their trip immensely.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
BLUE POINT VISITORS

L. E. Johnson and MT. Pearce left yesterday for a day or two at Blue Point
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
BACK AGAIN

An Coon Wee is again at his old place in the American.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
PIANOS

Have. your piano cleaned, adjusted and then tuned by an expert piano mechanic. w. F. Osborne. tuner for Tempe State Normal, Tempe high and grammar schools Tempe at Me Nary's drug store or P. O. Box 363 Mesa at Pressley's Book Store or P. o. Box I'll.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
ON REGULAR VISIT

Dr. Udell met her patients in the Gem City yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

HOME COOKED MEALS at Mrs. Henry Sandoz. SO6 Mill Ave.-Adver- tisement. IT
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
AT THE CHURCHES

Baptist-Sunday schoole 10 a. m: classes for all Morning worship, II
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
TONIGHT WITH THE MOVIES

Four single reels on tonight's opera house program give a slight diversity
 (Continued on Page Eleyen)