davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-02

five nundred MaSons, representing
the fifty Masonic lodges within the
confines Of the Third District Conven-
ton, will assemble in Americas next
Wednesday morning in annual con-
clave, the proceedings lasting through
wo'days. The two Americus lodges,
10 and 95, will be hosts of the conven-
ton. and committees from these bod
les have completed all arrangements
for S!he business sessions and the
speciaa features of entertainment upon
the program.
1t haa been several years since Am
ericus has been accorded the honor of
entertaining this large and represen.
tative body of Georgia Masons, an1
the local lodges anticipate with pleas
ure their coming again next Wednes-
day.
The convention will be called to
order at 10 o'clock a. m. for the first
business session, the visitors meeting
at Masonic Temple.
Representatives from the lodges of
Montezuma, Oglethorpe, Ellaville,
Butler, Lumpkin, Richland, Preston,
Plains, Georgetown, Cuthbert, Daw-
son, Ft Gaines, Shellman, Bronwood,
Leesburg, Smithville, Leslie, De Soto,
Cordele, Fitzgerald, Vienna, Unadilla,
Abbeville, Ashburn and other towrs
within the confines of the Third dis
trict will attend the convention here.
1t is expected that the officers of the
Grand Lodge of Georgia will attend
also.
Inv ACatulcS u eulSTldlumGnL ar
ranged include the beautiful floral
drill to be put on by the local lodge,
Order of Eastern Star, which is of sur
passing interest and ebauty. This fea-
ture is scheduled for Wednesday af-
ternoon, 2 o'clock, at Masonic Temple,
and is open to the public.
Masons are proverbial fans, and
another feature of entertainment will
be the baseball game Wednesday af-
teraoon, to which they will be invited.
After they have seen Americus cop
another game in the pennant race the
men of the square and compass will
be taken at o'clock upon an extend
ed automobile ride over Americus and
upon Sumter's fine roads, putting the
Visitors in form for good supper and
the work of the night session.
Retssemblng at 8 o'clock at Mas
onic Temple, the Masons will confer
the Master degree and engage in other
work. Grand Master Colding Of Sa-
vannah, will preside upon this occas-
ion.
Thursday morning the convention
will hold its annual election of officers
and conclude all unfinished business.
AT 10 o'clock the local lodges will
escort the officers of the Grand Lodge
and visitors to the campus of Furlow
School, where the cornerstone of the
handsome new building, now being err.
ected at cost of $4,000 will be laid
with the impressive exercises incident
to such occasion. Grand Master Cold
ing will deliver the Masonic address.
Masons are very human, and like
wise appreciative of the good things
a \ = b = = b 4 4 = u a a l. Il Il Il a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-02
THE WEATHER

For Americus and Vicinity :
= Partly Cloudy. /.
\ %*%< = y y y y y \ y y y y y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-02
DECLARED WAR UPON RUSSIAN BEAE
DOLLAR DONATION DAY
Will Be BIG SUCCESS

following their stores $3.50
employees may Code and
The will be called at o'clock and
regardless of where oneSslts:
PINKsTON co. STAPLETON GARAGE
TIIIMAN& BROWN GARAGE
A. w SMITH FURNITURE l. BELL
RYIANDER SHOE CO.
ARTFIuR DANIELS
Planters BANK FRICKER'S JEWELRY STORE
L. ANSLEY
OIIN A WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL
MURRAYs PHARMACY PURE FOOD GROCERY
MBATH ELECTRIC CO. GATEWOOD GROCERY
IOCKF5 ART DAVENPORT W. D. BAILEY co.
JOsEY BANK OF COMMERCE
w r. HAMILTON TIMES RECORDER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22

faulty indian language, and her dis
guise was so good her own husband
did not kaLw her. A couple of girls
attired in indian costume danced,
and the photograph rendered indian
songs in which tho patter and brush
ing of feet could be heard in the
dance. The refreshments were SER
we'd from an indian conoe and what
ever was native and wierd to re-
mind the guests that this was the
country of the Blackfeet in the old
Fl. Hall hunting grounds of which
capt. Bonneville and Washington
Irving wrote, was provided. 1t was
one of those unique affairs that was
so original and such series of pleas
ing surprises that the guests found
themselves absorbed in contempla-
tion of the real life of the Blackfeet.
The gentlemen were delightfully."- en-
tertaing and there were some whose
span Of life reaches into two modes
&C life, both the wild and the civilized
in the rich valley that lies at the
crossing of the two greatest trails
in the northwest, and the guests
found them chatty in their wealth
of history.
THE CLUB VISITORS
Following is an incomplete list of
delegates and visitors attending the
convention.
Idaho Falls: Samsel, Beach, Mus
selman, Haley, Wright, Jones, Yea
man, Moseley.
Pocatello: Standrod Ingling,
Howard, Nixon, Gallagher, Kasiska,
Siddera, Knowles, Newton, Rodgers,
Hamilton, Hubbard, Brooks, Ham
son, White.
Springfield: Tanner, Davis, Sny-
der.
Rigby Tabb, SWeitzer.
Bull: Snyder, Fars.
Twin Falls: Pike, Norton, Hill,
Cox, Clouehreck, Sweeley.
Burley: Rich, Story.
Rupert Batchown, Acuff, Wilson,
Schilling.
Filler: Smith, Shearer, Moore.
st. Anthony: Bamberger, Eby.
Blackfoot: Gillespie, Gagon, Hans
brough, Boyle, Woodin, DeKay.
Mackay: 9 Davidson, Morgan,
Green, Criswell.
Albion: Howard, Axline.
Boise: Miss Roberts.
DR.. Minnie Howard, of Pocatello,
brought fine exhibit of water color
pictures which she placed on exhibit
Thursday morning. We are unable
to give report of the meetings and
the discussions and reports. Mrs.
Green of Mountain Home gave an adj
dress Tuesday evening on legislative
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22

work, giving four subjects needing
attention: civil service, uniform d.
vorce, making it felony for hus-
band to desert his wife, and prohibit
ing the use by renting or otherwise of
property for immoral purposes.
On thursday morning there was an
interesting discussion of the way the
nine hour law for women is being
observed and the results. The re-
ports given indicated that it is more
satisfactory to the employees than to
the employers, but there is little
serious objection to it, and much good
had been accomplished by it to bet
ter the condition of the working
women.
OFFICERS ELECTED
President, Mrs. w. ]. Ingling of
Pocatello.
First vice president, Mrs. H. w.
Clouchek.
Second vice president, Mrs. ]. r.
Eby, ST.. Anthony.
Corresponding secretar, Mrs. s. M.
Nixon, Pocatello.
Recording secretary, Mrs. 8.
Grover Rich, Burley.
Treasurer, Mrs. ]. H. Greene, Mac
kay.
Auditor, Mrs. D. II. Biethan.
During the convention Mrs. G. F.
Hendrie had charge of placing the
guests in the homes, dinners were
served in the parlors of the Baptist
church. Mr.. Rich, Mr.. Gagon, Mr..
Carruth, Mr. Boyle and others sup
piled car service, and on Thursday
afternoon a number of others sup
piled cars and all the convention went
out for joy ride about the country.
The guests left on the afternoon and
evening trains.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22

Fresh strawberries, pineapples and
all green vegetables at Barryman's
Model Grocery. -adv.-tf.
DeKay for clean groceries. Phone
80. adv 32tf
Miss Anna Bascom of Chilly passed
through Blackfoot, Wednesday morn
ing, on her way home.
J. M. Virgin returned. Tuesday
from a trip through the Twin Falls
country.
st. Paul's P. E. church services
Sunday at IL a. m. and 2 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Services
today, Ascension day, $3.50 a. m. and
% p. m.
Cash paid for chickens at the Pack
ing company's plant near Snake river
bridge. adv. 32tf.
Chop feed at Bond Brothers.-Adv.
Sc tt.
Put Koveralls on the children and
!, let them play out of doors. You will
find Koveralls and otheA good clothes
for youngsters at the Rowles-Mack
store.-adW 49-1.
WHEN 1T COMES TO RELIEVING
HEADACHES, DIZZINESS, OR COR
RECTING COMPLICATED EYE DE-
FECTs, DIR. SCARBOROUGH is IN
"A CLASS BY HIMSELF AS FAR AS
!. THIS VALLEY IS CON CERNED. HE
READS THE EYES LIKE A BOOK"
-REXBURG STANDARD. DIR,
\ SCARBROUGH WILL BE AT THE
COTTAGE HOTEL, BLACKFOOT,
Y MONDAY, JUNE 4. THOSE WHO
DESIRE THEIR EYES ATTENDED
OR RESULTS FOR HEADACHES
MOULD NOT FAIL TO CONSULT
HIM. NO CHARGE is MADE FOR
THE EXAMINATION. 1872 adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22

Mrs. ]. NJ. Weigel and baby left
Monday for trip to Mrs. Weigel's
old home at Willamsport, Pennsyl-
vania, to visit her mother.
Henry Selkerk, one of the old
timers of Mackay and Houston, who
has been down south for the winter,
returned to Mackay this week.
Attorney G. F. Hansbrough went
out to Arco, Monday.
Put Koveraes on the youngsters
and let them Pll in the sand'-adv.
49-1.
Mrs. Gilbert Camel of Arco who
has been visiting her daughter at
Idaho Falls, returned home Monday.
Levy FEM, the piano player, went
to Mackay Monday.
I. E. Taylor the brick mason and
cement worker went to McCammon,
Monday, to erect building.
Miss Mamie Siegel, who has been
visiting her cousins at Blackfoot, left
Monday for her home at Evanston.
She was accompanied to Pocatello by
Mrs. Frank Siegel and his daughters,
Misses Beral and Edna.
Mrs. A. L. Winner, of Pingree. was
in town part of the week.
w. H. Harmon and son left Tues
day to go by wagon to the homestead
at Dubois. The boys are anxious to
get out ON the farm.
Dr. w. E. Patrie attended the
meeting of the state highway COM
mission at Shoshone the first of the
week and returned Tuesday morn
ing.
Koveraus or kiddies-the right
kind of a play suit. 75c at the
Rowels-Mack tore with many other
good wearablfs for youngsters
adv. AL.
Joseph Clark, who lives on route
four, went to Pocatello, Sunday
morning with his eldest daughter
who was operated on for appendi-
citis. He returned Tuesday report
ing the patient doing well.
D. H. Biethan. made business trip
to Arco, Tuesday.
Household worries are many and
trying during the summer months
why not lighteA your labor by get
ting Koveralls fdr the children-75e
and they do stand hard usage.-adv
49-1.
Eva B. Smith and Miss Madge
Whistler came up from American
Falls the first of the week. Mrs
Smith enlarged her homestead and
went back bigger land owner than
before.
A. c. A. Quigley, who for 20 years
was in charge of the vehicle trade Of
the Studebaker company of Utah
was in town Tuesday looking after
automobile business for himself.
Koveralls \ for kiddies at the
Rowles-Mack Store, 75c-they please
the youngsterA and save work and
worry for mothers-adv. 49-1.
Mrs. ]. H. Green came down from
Mackay, Tuesday, to spend a week
at Blackfoot as guest of her brother
Byrd Trego, and to attend the club
meetings.
Herman Reyer and Charlie Lafevel
were in from Arco, Wednesday.
Purse lost: One of the delegates
at the convention lost her purse, and
thinks she left it on a seat in the
church. She will appreciate it if the
finder will leave it with Mrs. Biethan
George F. Hansbrough made a trir
to Springfield, Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
Rug and carpet weaving: D. A..
Conddlin, Blackfoot, R. F. D. Mol.
Aotf

Conddlin, Blackfoot, R. F. D. Mol.
Att.
Deputy Assessor J. S. Burdell was
in from Pingree, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Tanner were in
from Springfield, Tuesday. Mrs.
Tanner attended the meeting OF
women's clubs.
Former Governor Frank R. Good
ing went out to Aberdeen, Wednes-
day morning for the meeting in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Troutner were
in from Pingree, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Troutner reported having had a
very fine rain at Pingree the first of
the week. He reports that people in
the Pingree country are reading our
tax articles with great interest, and
that they are being very generally
commended.
Judge M d. Kilgore and his little
grand daughter came down from
Mackay, Tuesday.
MARE LOST: One bay mare
branded u on left shoulder, weighs
about 1000 pounds, has large belly
result of accident. Write E. R.
Hawley, Clyde, Idaho. Reward.
X. & E. blouAes wear better and
wash better than the common grades
You can buy theQ for soc at the
Rowles-Mack store. adv. 49-1.
John Davidson came down from
Mackay, Tuesday, on his way to Salt
Lake.
Mrs. T. o. Phillips is here from
Crystal, in Bannock county, visiting
for few days
Mrs. L. H. Baker and children are
up from Springfield this week.
Work continues on the railway
park by the new depot, and fer
tilizer is being shipped in from the
sheep bedding grounds at Spencer.
Iron-claA stockings for boys, $50
for two pairs and if they crock OIL
fade we replace them. The Rowles
Mack store.Aadv. 49-1.
Mrs. Joseph Acuff and hel
daughter, Mrs. F. M. Schilling, form.
erly Miss Eta Acuff, are here from
Rupert this week attending the
women's club meeting. Mrs. Schill.
ing is the recording secretary for the
federation.
If you want a cup of real coffee
ask DeKay for Hills Brothers. Phone
80. adv. 32tl
Mrs. Sam Story, of Burley, form
erly Miss Nellie Anderson, has been
here this week as delegate to the
convention.
The word "KovAralr' describes the
new play suits SOLD by the Rowles.
Mack store. They c over child from
neck to heels, are Nightly and dur.
able. The price is A5c-good value
adv. 49-1.
Mrs. George Houck and daughter
Mildred came in from southern Cali.
fornia, Wednesday evening and are
visiting with the Holbrook families
Mrs. Inglet, who went to Malad
recently in company with hel
daughter, Mrs. Caleb Jones, returned
I. to Mackay, Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
FEDERATION
MEETING

The district federation of women s
clubs convened on Tuesday afternoon
and continued in session Wednesday
and Thursday with good attend
ance. 1t seems to have been one of
the best meetings yet held, and
'Blackfoot has enjoyed having the
visitors in town. Most of the guests
were entertained in the homes, and
Blackfoot received much socially
from its guests. Most of them ar
rived on Tuesday afternoon, and left
Thursday night and Friday morning.
A number of the business men hav-
ing cars, took visitors out about the
country, and altogether the ladies
had very good time and a busy
week. Their visit did not disturb
shipping on the Short Line.
THE CLUB POW-WOW
On Tuesday evening the Village
Improvement society and the Current
Event club, which are hostess to the
District Federation of Women's clubs
in convention in Blackfoot, entertain
ed at the X. P. Hall. 1t was in the
nature of a social for club women
I'd their husbands, affording an OPP
l~rtunity for the visiting delegates
to become acquainted with their
hostesses and their husbands, the hus-
bands of the delegates having been
left at home.
The hall was given such touches of
al indian encampment as it was pos
si;,le to give it, one tee-pe having
a camp fire in front of it, all ar
ranged with fuel and red electric
larrs, giving the red glare. A couple
OF real squaws sat about the fire, and
indian blankets and trinkets were in
evidence in various places, the CEN
ter TALES were spread with beautiful
BLANKETS, a dusky maiden in a tent
tod recr;e's fortunes in more or less
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
BFOOT BROK. & REAL ESTATE Go.
WEEKLY BARGAINS

$3O00-Buys your fortune. Look here
100 acres of land with
black loom soil, 40 acres
under cultivation, 80 acres
pasture, spring water for
house purposes, 2 room
house, barn for six head of
stock, fenced. Terms: $500
down, balance two years.
(Great buy.
$35OO-Buys 80 acres of rich black
loom land, plenty water,
spring water for house, IS
acres under cultivation, crop
goes with place if sold in
80 days. Terms $1,000
down, balance three years.
$25O0-will buy 100 acres of good
land, soil black loom, 40
acres pasture, springs on the
place, three room house,
stable, this is very cheap
purchase. Terms very easy.
Only $500 down.
$385O-Buys 70 acres of land all
in crops, plenty of water,
good soil no gravel. Terms:
$4,000 down, balance easy.
5 S00-Buys all the farm you want,
Is acres under cultivation,
dark loom soil, good supply
of water. $500 down.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22

STORAGE.-Goods stored in a good
dry place at reasonable rate. For
particulars apply at this office.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
facts Tbat Count.
DIR. Robert E. Speer calls attention to
this fact: THE $15,0oo.o00 it is propos-

virtue; over kingdoms greater than
those Of Caesar and Alexander.
There are those now In the midst of
want and poverty whom Gods grace
has made kings and queens of purity
and holiness.
In the various walks and conditions
of life there are many kings and
queens of honor, Of purity, of truth
and of righteousness They are pat
terning after the life of Him who
shall be called wonderful" and they
are living wonderful lives.
wonderful birth and life?
1t is this: ''Ye must be born again
born of the spirit and thus have kim
ship with Him who was conceived by
the Holy Ghost.
The wonderful birth is followed by
the wonderful life.
1t was great day. when the Son of
Man was born into the world. 1t is a
great day when any one Is born into
the kingdom of God; but greater and
more wonderful day than that is
coming.
1t is the coronation day in heaven of
those who have experienced the won
derful birth and lived the wonderful
life. For them is reserved an inherit
ance of wondrous JOY and honor. In
that day of all days, they shall hear
the voice of Him whose name is Won
derful. In tones of ineffable sweetness,
saying:
Come ye blessed of my Father and
inherit the thrones and glories Of my
unending dominion"
Evening star., 1914-10-04

groups of stars nlling in the open
spaces between. The design, sensa-
tional as 1T may seem for q dress ma =
feFial' e al is SO deiicstsiy carried out that
comes also in gold ON white. Another
pussy willow pattern that 10 popular
for Innings in smart tailored coats 10
the checkerboard design which comes
ors with white
A tailored suit of mchair and woreted
material in a rich green shade has a
black and white checkerboard pussy
willow lining in the coat. Another
suit of mixed brown worsted shows a
coat lining of red and white checker
board. Some of the other smart pussy
willow patterns are the peacock de-
sign. the pheasant design, satin striped
effects with futurist dover clusters.
conventional flower patterns with we'll
covered grounds. and the gay Maxixe
patterns with the Aztec prayer-fer-
rain and the sacred Quetzel bird or
grounds of flame, Indian red, copper
and MonteZume green.
Aside from its airy loveliness daphne
stlk-a new American woven sIik-Aap
the merit of being exceedingly duYa-
BILE. 1t looks and feels like chiffon. and
ii comes in all the plain coiors and
checkerboard. Maxixe and bordered ef-
fects. dance frock of turquoise blue
daphne silk sprinkled with orchids In
pale pink and lilac has just been cofn-
pie.eu ror oepuntante-to.pe. An
other dainty dance frock In her outflt
is of flesh pink pussy willow silk
veiled with puffed tiers Of white tulfe,
each puff tied in with q sash OF palAst
ciel ribbon.
Transparent sleeves, SO fashioaAhle
now. if made of black or colored inde-
structible voile-another American silk
fabric of exclusive character-will be
more durable than chiffon sleeves.
Afternoon frocks OF black satin have
these transparent sleeves and some
times a transparent tunic, edged With
a narrow band of skunk. fox or the
very modish but rather expensive Rus
sian kolinsky.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

distinguished are the materials now
presented for selection-fabrics woven
and dyed right here in America-that
after the war is over it is quite safe to
predict that these American materials
will hold equal rank with imported
stuffs.
Almost the moment war was declared
chinons, mousselfnes and nets of for
elgn manufacture jumped in price, and
women who had set their minds ON
winter evening gowns made of these
fabrics had a sinking of the heart: but
1T was speedily discovered that just
as airy, just beautiful materials. in
colors as soft and exclusive, could be
obtained in the shops. and the march
of winter fashions has not been one
whit delayed. as far as America is
concerned
X
Fashions were well established by
the beginning of August, and even
since then the Paris couturiers have
done their plucky best to keep up the
fashion interest Many of the large
aris dressmaking houses have opened
branch establishments in England.
where openings are being held and
orders taken; and hundreds of lovely
frocks. wraps, blouses and tailIeurs
have found their way to America, both
before and since the declaration of
war These models are being used as |
inspiration for American adaptations.
and the late September openings have
been as interesting and as important |
from style standpoint as ever they
were.
Silk of one weave or another forms
the principal part of every new cos
tune for formal wear. and the combi-
nations of embossed velvet in broad-l
tail effect with rich silks and satins
are a notable feature of the fall ex-i
hints. A tailleur in the fashionable |
Evening star., 1914-10-04
pastor ann 3people

At Union Methodist Episcopal
Church, Goth street near Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, this evening the
services will be devoted to microscopy
pastor will discuss the question: Shall
We Pray for Peace? Can We Do Any
thing to Help Answer Our Prayers?"
At each service in Shiloh Colored
Baptist Church today the proclama-
the churches to hold special services of
prayer and supplication to the Most
High that war in Europe come to a
close will be read. A collection will
also be taken at each service, which
will later be sent to the Red Cross So
ciety.
"Permanent Peace and How to In
sure It" is to be the topic of Pastor
J, M. Waldron at the II o'clock serv-
ice, and in the evening at 8 o'clock he
will discuss "a Refuge in Time of
Trouble"
The junior choir Of the church will
give a special program at the morning
service.
The salvation Army is having ten
days of special meetings at its hall, $50
Pennsylyania avenue northwest. The
services began last evening with a
harvest meeting.
Evangelist James Belt will speak this
evening AZ ClOCh ana AQJuldHt l.. M
Brazier Monday at pm.
A. H. Tyson will speak and sing Tues
day at pm. and Adjutant C. Lovett
Wednesday On Three Nights on the
Bowery."
For Thursday the leader is yet to be
selected. Friday, Ensign Florence
Wykes will speak on "Slum Work"
Saturday evening, Adjutant W. H.
Heift will give an illustrated lecture
on THE Work of the Salvation Army"
while next Sunday Adjutant w. H.
Heift will give an illustrated lecture on
"The Life of Christ"
y 4
This evening at o'clock in Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South, corner of 9Th and K
streets northwest, Mr.. Arthur D. Call
Of 1.-The American Peace Society will
speak, His subjest will be Our Peace
Evening star., 1914-10-04

There are now as many Chris
tians in Africa as there were in the
whole world at the end of the first Ger.
tury.
A medical missionary writes: "I
reached Peking on Monday night ard
on Tuesday morning there were one
attention" There are ten thousand
young physicians in America waiting
for patients. If they were to go to the
missionary field they could have as
many patients the day of their arrival
as that medical missionary had in
Peking.
The missionaries in China are endeav.
oring to maintain high standard of
Christian morality. They have taken
a firm stand against the use of tobacco,
alcoholic liquors, gambling in all
forms, dancing and all other question:
One life insurance company in the
United States in one year paid to its
beneficaries Gast year, forty per cent
more than the entire world gave to the
foreign missionary enterprise that
year.
DR.. Robert T.. Speer has estimated
that per cent of the university
and college students in the four larg-
est countries in the world would yield
all the missionaries necessary for the
evangelism of the worlds, 900 mis-
sionaries within the term of one gener-
alton alone.
OF the 100000 Arabic-speaking
Moslems in the world, 10000, ,00O-inore
than one-f1fth of the whole-are to ha
found in Egypt.