davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04
TICKET NAMED
Nominations are Made for
Members of the School
Board.

AT convention of the People.
party held in Ceredo last SATURDAY
night two Kenova men were nomi-
mated for members of the school
board, as follows: For the long
term, l.. +. Marcum for the shor,
term, ". II. Harris.
This is the only ticket in the
6elG for members of the school
board. DR. w. +. Bruins is the
holdover member.
The election will take place
March 2l, the day of the Ceredo
corporation election.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04
Child Dies.

Hazel, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Abrams, who re-
side in southern Ceredo, died We'd
nesday morning from whooping
cough and pneumonia. The little
girl was 4 years, 2 months and ID
days of age. She vas a pleasant
child and her good naturedness won
for her many friends, who will
mourn her departure.
The remains were inferred at
Browns hill Thursday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04
Not a Candidate.

Editor Ceredo Advance:-
desire to announce TO the public.
that 1 will not be a candidate for the
Office of County Court Clerk. / de-
sire TO thank my friends, regardless
of their political faith, for their
confidence IN me, and for their loyal
support; and hope that have flied
the office in such a manner, as TO
have not betrayed their confidence
IN me, IN the least. / have endeav-
Ored 10 do my duty the very be
that / could, without regard totriend
or foe, rich or poor. If have
wronged any man, in any way, If
known, will endeavor TO right the
wrong, and am sure that desire
nothing that have not honestly
earned. IL has been q pleasure TO
me 10 serve my fellOw-man and trust
that my conduct both az a man and
as an Official, has been such as to
have been a help to you m every
way that ] could. II IN the future
! car serve you, would cheerfully
do so, bat for the present, / shall
turn the Office over TO my successor,
with malice towards none, tut
with love towards all, hoping
that you may find some one that
can do better than have done.
Sincerely, your friend,
J. G.. LAMBERT.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04
900 II PRIZES to be gwen away ABB

OIL ,UUU SoLUTELY FREE to advertise
the Illinois Seed Co. Separate the letters CON
tanned in the words B-E-A- UT -I-r -U-L
FLOWERS and form many words as
You can, not using the same letter in the same
word more times than IL appears in the text
Beautiiul Flowers. To the person sending NJ
give away absolutely free a Warranty Deed to
10 acres of land, one mile from Deer Park, Al
ALBANIA, valued at S5oO00; for the next largest
list, Wa ranty Deed TO a Lake Shore Lot near
Saugatuck, Michigan, valued at SUO.0O; for the
next, $1,000 in cash; for the next, S5UO0 in
cash; for the next, 5000 in gold; for the next
50 largest lists, sl.O0 each We will also give
away many special neigh borhood prizes TO peo-
pie sending 100 OF more words. II you are good
at word making and start now you staud an
equal opportunity of securing any of the
IS prizes. Commence yonr list today, and send
JUS 30 ceuts in stamps or silver with aud
address plainly written, for rules governing
the contest, and we will send you prepaid ten
10 cent packets of flower seeds, no two alike
ILLINOIS SEED Co.,
tniarow. Bushnell, Ill.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04
New Company Added.

The German American Insurance
Co. OF New York has been added
to the list OF companies comprIs-
ing the McOougal Fire Insurance
Agency. The German Americana
gross assets amount to $21, 238, 425-
and its surplus over capital and all
liabilities TO $4,000, OPT.
Strong, isn't it? 2lJan.4w.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04
Smallpox.

VIM. Thacker, who lives about
two miles from this place Oh
Docks creek, has a genuine case
of smallpox. We understand there
have been number ofexposures
DR.. Rite, president county board
OF health, has bad the Thacker
home quaranuned.
Everybody should be vaccinated.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04

Local agents needing superior insurance sup
plies for their once or customers should cor.
respond with the RouGu Norris COMPANY, Ia.
diauapolis, publishers Of ROuGH NoTEs. the
ieadiuP Insurance JOurpai or the West, aud
other publications.
Yours truly, IT.. G. MARTIN,
Rough Notes Co
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04
Roll OF Honor.

The following named persons have
paid the amount opposite their names on
subscription to the ADVANCE since our
last report, for which they have our
fhanEo.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Kniqhts of Columbus

Every knight should attend the session next Tuesday evening. The business of the council will be con- fined to half an hour. following which will be a smoker and q number of interesting stunts As usual Grand Knight Tom Whitney and Lecturer Vincent Jones have re- fused to disclose the numbers on the program in order that they may come in the nature of a surprise.
 Da Silva council. Flagstaff. is mak- ing elaborate plans for the enter tainment of the state council on Sunday and Monday. July and G. Especial pains will be taken to make [ the stay of visiting ladies pleasant and for that reason q large number of the Phoenix knights will be ac- companied by their wives. Most of them will start early and spend the Fourth in Prescott.
 Financial Secretary J. E. Geare re- quests that all members who are in arrears, remit to him at once Mem bers make a serious mistake when they permit dues to become dein- quent
 Following an annual custom Mar cos de Niza council has presented two handsome medals to the pupils of St. Mary's school doing the best work during the term, which closed a few days ago.
 In order to make possible an ex- republication of the third degree during the winter season. the first and second degrees will be exempli- fled several times during the next three months. Members who have applications to present should get them into the hands of the financial secretary without delay
 New members of the council are showing their loyalty and interest in the order by regular attendance at all meetings. This evidence of their enthusiasm is especially pleas ing to the older members The eoun- cil is always looking for new talent, md this can only he discovered when
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

Lodge of Sorrow" at the last meet eloquent tribute to the departed brother as citizen ard member of the lodge. The funeral in Mesa Fri day was attended by d large number rr members.
 Fro ]. T. Whitney will report at nc next meeting on Secret Service v t,e annual show. The three per o' mances of this stirring war drama leased the public and netted the odse neat sum
 Fro. Harry Friedman expresses his hanks 70 all the Elks who assisted m iE his Face for the Shrine Jewel. ,hie he was not the successful con ,esta.lt. the. E.ks are all proud of Bro. Friedman and the effort he 'eaIe to land in first place.
 Gro. Harry Taffe, who has been confined to his country home for over four weeks, is reported much better, and will soon be out again.
 Bro. Charles Pishon, president of tte Elks State Reunion association, was recently the guest of honor at a dance given for him by the members in Ray. Jock Blinkhorn, member of PfoeniX lodge, was the chairman in charge of the affair.
 Those who are planning to be in Denver for the grand lodge session should confer at once with Delegate A. R. Cater in order that arrange ments may be made for the party.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

they all bought the material and were of the very latest fashion, such as the tango trouserette,' which was yellow draped very becomingly with cheese cloth. Mrs. Bessie Way captured the prize by wearing a dress with large lavender flowers and very daintily trimmed in laven- Ger. The judges were Mrs. A. L.. Kjellgren. Mrs w F. Barry and Mrs. T. c. Fox.
 Why, didn't you know who that jolly crowd was at Riverside park last Wednesday afternoon and even in? Certainly, that was the Frater- nal Brotherhood. They always have such good times together. The la dies went down at o'clock with the lunch baskets filled to the top with good things to eat, and at 6:30 the men folks came down and supper was spread under one of the palm shades and it did not take long to clean up the plates A pan of hot baked beans was greatly enjoyed. Games were played in the sand, while d few enjoyed the bathing till dancing commenced in the pavilion.
 The picnic was such a success and Riverside park such delightful place to gather that I'm sure they will be held more often in the flu ture
 Last night annual election of of | ficers was held.
 BESSIE NJ. WAY, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

the new members take an active part in the proceedings. In the last class initiated are several who have
 in them fine material for officers It has been suggested to Grand Knight Whitney that he turn over to the visiting members in the city the handling of the council for one
 session. The idea is an excellent
 one and should give the visiting
 knights an excellent opportunity to show the local members something new and novel Bro Whitney takes kindly to the suggestion and wit probably carry it out at an early date;
 Members should at all times wear the emblem of the order. It assists others to distinguish brothers when not acquainted with them and pro- notes interest. A small button on the coat or watch fob will many times bring about pleasant acquaint- anceship that might otherwise be lost.
 Keep in mind next Tuesday nights session, and make no other plans for that evening. The session will be one you cannot afford to miss. FraternaI Brotherhood Maricopa No. 43 held a short busi- l ness session on May 30, it being our
 social evening, and for our special Sl dance which was a grand success 1 By o'clock a large crowd had gath 1 cred and it was surprising the in- tcrest taken by the ladies. Of course
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Lodge Lore
Continued from Page One)

whole souled complication of the broader fraternal spirit by the su preme heads of the several frater- mites.
 The rank and file were looking to the men higher up for some mani festation of the broader fraternal spirit. And it came
 By mutual consent and agreement and upon the interchange of invi- tations, the Hon. John B. Cockrum, grand sire of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and Hon. George NJ. Hanson. supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. became the guests of the Great Council of the United States Improved Order of Red Men. at Cleveland, Ohio, Sep tember 13. 1911, and made fraternal addresses to that body. One week later Hon. George B. Griggs, Great lncohonee of the Imp. Order of Red Men, became the guest of the sov- ereign grand lodge of the Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, at Indian dpolis, Ind. and addressed that body and exchanged fraternal greetings.
 The speeches thus made by the supreme executive heads of these great fraternities are in our posses sion, extracts from which will be given in these leafs from time to time, with the hope and belief that the words of wisdom uttered therein may prove a guiding star in the days to come.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Royal Neighbors

The R. N. A. Thimble club was en- tertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fannie Martin, 519 South Second street. After the business meeting was over, a social hour was spent in a guessing contest and other games. Prizes were awarded to Mrs
 Patrick and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and ''EOObie' prizes Were won by Mrs. NeSS and Mrs. Kincade. The entertainment was held out of doors in the hostess cozy corner The decorations were of the lodge colors. lavender and white
 The tables were decorated with pink and white roses and rugs were spread
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
HITS THE BOTTOM

VIENNA, June 6.-Baron Ernest von Wallburg, who claims to be the son of the late Archduke Ernest of Austria. has been sinking lower and lower in the social scale during the period of nineteen years over which his action to secure his rights from the imperial courts has been drag ging. Some years ago, when deprived of all means of Sustenance, he be- came d waiter at Budapest. Re gently he lost this position, and being unable to pay his rent he was turn ed out of his flat.
 Today it is announced from Buda- pest that as the baron and his fam ily have nowhere to go, they have been taken to an asylum for the homeless
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
J. w. Owen Post No. 5

Met at the usual hour at the K. of P. hall Wednesday, June 3. Com mander w T. Smith presiding. An drew Downing acted as chaplain.
 The adjutant's report was read and approved The quartermaster made report of s667S f.om last meeting. received s, making a total on hand of s71.7S. No recruits reported. Bills were presented for Memorial day eX- penses and ordered paid.
 It was decided to suspend and to have a summer vacation. and to ad- journ until Oct. :, which was done.
 J. M FIKE, Adjutant.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
B. p. O. EIks

Phoenix Elks will pay their annual patriotic tribute to the Stars and Stripes on Sunday. June 14. The these Flag Day" exercises. and as- sist in the demonstration of loyalty to the national emblem. The exer- cises will begin at p. m. in the Elks' theater. Arrangements are be- ing made to cool the theater with electric fans. Assistant County At torney c. M. Candy will deliver the patriotic address; Secretary of State S P. osborn, 'The History of the Flag; and George P. Driscoll, The Elks' Tribute to the Flag" Martial music will be played by the First Regiment band. Patriotic societies in Phoenix are requested to attend. Seats will be reserved for them ii desired. Each year every Elks' lodge in the United states meets in public session to reverence the American flag In order that all for which the flag stands. and the history of it's making, may be kept fresh in the minds of the people. the ritual pro- vides Tor the recitation of com prehensve and interesting recital of the principal events in which the flag has figured, beginning with the emblem first fashioned by the hands of Betsy Ross.
 Four new members were added to the rolls of Phoenix lodge at last Thursdays meeting The member ship is steadily growing.
 Every Elk was saddened by the death of Bro, H, M, Lewis, In the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

on the grass where large jardineirs of pink and white oleanders were placed.
 After the games dainty refreshments Were served.
 When the guests were about to de- part photographs were taken of the group.
 Those present were: Mrs. Kincade, Mrs Ness, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs Kilpat- rick, Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. Sidell, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Harkenson. Mrs. Gowan, Lucille Sidell and Airline Gowan.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Odd Fellows

Phoenix Lodge No. will meet regularly after this on Tuesday el enng, instead of Wednesday, com mencing with next Tuesday, June g. All Odd Fellows should take notice of this and pass this down the line, so that it may become known among the brothers.
 The semi-annual election of off cers al the last meeting brought out quite number of old-timers, who come up only on such occasions. The returns of the election are as fol- lows: P. l.. Kidd, noble grand; Her bert w. Clark. viCe-grand; N. A. Morford. secretary; C. s. Williams, treasurer. We congratulate Bro. Clark and Phoenix Lodge No. in making such a good selection for vice. grand Bro. Clark is a practis ing attorney in our city. and natur- ally his advice in council has been highly appreciated in the past, and will be more or less needed in the future during the erection of the new odd Fellows temple. Bro. Clark transferred his membership to Phoe- nix Lodge No. ? about two years ago from Silver City, New Mexico.
 The lodge just learned the sad news of the death of Mrs. Sloane at Mansfield. Ohio, mother of ouI brother R. C. Sloane, of this iodge Therefore, be it
 Resolved. That it is with deep feel ing of profound sorrow that we learned of the death of his dearly beloved mother. and we extend to him our heartfelt sympathy in his deep bereavement.
 The committee appointed on reso- !utiOn was F. B. Trott w. K. James and E. E. Vincil.
 We had Bro. N r. Humphrey with us again for the first time since his illness. Bro. E. L. Van LeuWen has returned from a five-year stay in Northern California. C. R. Rudivill favored the lodge with his visit. J. H. McNeill of Creal Springs Lodge No. 504. Creal Springs, H., was among the visitors.
 The correspondent is making prep arations for his summer vacation. He wishes to thank the brothers and friends for past favors and at the same time wishing all a cool and pleasant summers vacation.
 The nitiatory degree was conferred upon the waiting candidates at the last session
 Today Sunday at 10 a. m is Memorial day service in the odd Fellows hall. A cordial invitation is extended to all and a nice pro- gram is awaiting you. Let us cher sh the memory of our departed ones. and as we stand by their graves
 Here minge our tears with the roses
 and lilies
 Here place we flowers upon each narrow bed,
 Emblem of love and honor unfading
 eternal.
 And utter prayer and sigh for our departed dead Lord God of all people, Father of Mercies. Through
 Jesus, Thy blessed Son. hear us, we pray
 May we in Heavens encampment again be united Behold our Chief Patriarch and serve him for aye c. k. B.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Chance Meetinq Niqht

A change has been made from We'd nesday evening to Tuesday evening for night of meeting of Phoenix Lodge No. ,, 1. o. 0. F.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
MOOSE LODGE
 THANKS REPUBLICAN
June 3rd, 1914.

June 3rd, 1914. Arizona Republican,
 Gentlemen.
 By unanimous vote Phoenix Lodge No. 70S, L. O. o. M., at its last regular meeting passed a res olution of thanks for the kindness and courtesy, shown our local by The Republican in the edition of the Moose Historical Review.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
EVANS BROTHERS
REFUSE TO HULA
ON big Time

Francis Evans, one of the three
brothers who went to San Francisco
TO be given try out on the Orpheum
circuit, returned this morning in the
! Matsonia, disappointed in not having
been given contract but satisfied
because he had Aurned down the sug-
gestion Of the theatrical magnates
that a hula dancer be included in
their act ~
The young man turned the sugges-
ton down fatty and told the officials
before whom they had their try-out
, that they were musical combination,
organized to play instrumental music
and to display talent in the use Of
the steel guitar, and the hula was
not part of their curriculum.
The try-out was held in the Or
pheum theater in San Francisco on
Sunday morning, September 6, before
theater officials. At the invitation of
the Evans boys, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Taylor were also present. The lat
ter were extremely pleased at their
musical presentation, says Evans, and
were disappointed that the Orpheum
people did not share their opinion, as
the Taylor family believed the young
Hawaiians would have made hit
The insistence of the Orpheum peo-
pie, after offering much encourage
ment to the islanders, to add hula
dancer, caused the Evans boys to tell
the theatrical people very pointedly
that their instrumental act must go
or they would return to Hawaii.
MANY of our Honolulu people in
San Francisco" said Evans, told US
we had taken the right attitude in
refusing to have the hula mixed up
with our act, particularly the kind OF
hula the managers up there think
should go en-"
The two other Evans boys will re-
turn on the next steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
.l6PLAYERS Of
Venice Team TO
MAKE TRIP HERE

H. G. Lowry, soprts writer and
representative of j. C. Cohen in the
promotion CT Coast league baseball
team tour of Hawaii, received by to-
days mail letter stating that Is
players are coming with the Venice
visitors. The team and accompanying
party, IS reservations in all being
made, Will sail from San Francisco on
November 10. Umpire Jack MeCar-
thy, one of the .best-known arbiters on
the coast, and Edwin R. Maier. owner
of the Venice team, will come at the
same time. ...z H. IL -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A meeting of the members of Viii
liam Mckinley Lodge No 1, X. of P.
will be held at 1880 o'clock this even
ing in the X. OF P. hall
The members Of the, council of the
Inter Church Federation will meet in
Cooke Hall, Young Mems Christian
Association building, at noon tomor,
row.
An important business meeting will
be held at the Young Hotel this even.
ing by the members or the British Be.
rnevolent Society. A full attendance
is requested.
A petition for naturalization as an
American citizen has been filed in
the Office of the clerk of the federal
court by Hugh MaeNicol, a native Of
.1nverary, Scotland, and a carpenter
by trade The petition will be heard
before Judge Sanford B Dole Decem-
Der 26
Authorization was received this
morning by Postmaster w. F. Young
from the first assistant postmaster
general to appoint Clarence Hills to
a clerkship in the local Office Mr.
Hills, whd has been acting as temper
airy stenographer to Mr.. Young, re-
Gently was employed in the railway
mail service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
RATES WILL BE PR0BED
If COMPLAINTS ARE MADE

In view of the many outside com
plants which have been made regard.
ing the present freight and passenger
rates between Honolulu and Schofield
Barracks, the Public Utilities Commits
sion. at meeting this afternoon, de.
cided that, in case any informal com
plants are made to that organization,
it will Immediately take them under
consideration and make an investiga.
tion The matter Of the present
freight and passengers rates was dis.
cussed at some length by the mem
bers of the commission.
Among other matters of business
an accident report from the Rapid
Transit Company for the week ending
September was presented and order
ed placed on file The report stated
that seven accidents had happened
within the week, none of which were
serious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
Listen to This!

When buying clothing in lots
as all stores do-the freight on a
suit OF clothes from New York is
less than FIFTEEN CENTS
Now, is there any reason why you
should pay from $3.50 TO S12.50
more for a suit in Honolulu than
you would in Chicago or New
York; Ism that the worst BUNK
You ever heard off
Now men, listen: We don't
claim to give you something for
nothing-but we DO give you a
high-grade suit with a MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE and at a
lower price than any other store
in the Hawaiian Islands bar
none.
We don't hold you up because
you happen to be POO miles from
the mainland. We sell you good,
honest reliable clothing at Chica-
go and New York prices with
THE MODEL CLoTHIERS' rep
utation and guarantee back of.
every stitch that leaves our doors
AND THAT MEANS SOME
THING.
Now, good people, we couldn't
afford TO spend money in telling
you all of this unless we had the
goods to back up what we tell
you.
Seeing is believing land ifI
you'll JUS take tine 20 drop in
and take a peep at what we have
to offer you-you'll wonder how
we do it-but the main thing is, |
that we do all we say-and a lit
tie more too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
MISS LE0N0RA ANDERSEN
ARRIVES TO JOIN STAFF
OF THE LOCAL Y. w. C. A.

Miss Leonora Andersen of Minneap
oils. Mimi. arrived in Honolulu in the
steamer Matsonia this morning to
take the position of director of ply,
steal education with the Young Wo
mems Christian Association. Miss
Andersen, who will fill the position
left vacant by the recent resignation
of Miss Margaret Christy Upper,
comes to Honolulu we'll recommended,
and is a graduate of the Chicago
School of Physical Education of Elk.
preston. Since her graduation she has
been actively affiliated with Young
.Women's Christian Associations in
the East +" hi: ..:" III"