davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinityi Fair
Tonight and Friday; cooler to-
night. tr
For Eastern Pennsylyaniai Partly
cloudy weather Tonight and FRI
day, somewhat lower tempera-
ture; light to moderate northwest
winds.
River
The main river Will rise slowly to-
night and Friday. A stage of
about 3.2 feet Is indicated for
Harrisburg Friday morning. The
and Friday, except the upper
portion will begin to fall Friday.
Only slight changes are indicated
for, the West Branch and the
Juniata.
General Conditions
The northwestern high pressure
area has Joined the southeast
ern high and the united areas
now cover broad belt of coun-
try extending from the northern
part of the Great Lakes to the
south Atlantic coast. A new dis
turbance from the Far North
west W. Inc. now covers the greater part
Rocky Mountains and the Missis-
sippi river with its center over
Western Dakota.
1S"pS1HauaCs . us SfS - ps 90.
sun: Rises, 4;41 n. M; sets, 7:23
ID. III.
Moon: First quarter, June 8, 1.28
a. m.
River Stage: Three feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weathes
Highest temperature, 90.
Lowest temperature, 64.
Mean temperature, II. .
Normal temperature, 90.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
George ID. Bowen and Nora Irene
Wagner, Allentown
!, John Krospany and Lenka Meraszas
5teelton.
Lillian Good and Ross Stewart, Ian
,aster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28

Special to The Telegraph
Erie, Pa, May 2S-William M. Dom
aldson, Harrisburg, was elected grand
treasurer of the grand commandery
Knights Templar of Pennsylvania at
the closing session of the sixty-first
annual conclave In this city to-day
Mr.. Donaldson, who is a prominent
fR1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28

IContinued on Page 161
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28

CONTINUED on Page 181
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
LODGE LORE

word in shelter construction, and is the most modern and up to date smell ter in the world. The visitors were also taken through the present smell ter operated by the same company at Jerome and the process of making copper explained to them.
 This ceremonial at Jerome completes the years work in the line of initia- tion for Fl Yemamah temple, and makes a delightful ending to a very successful and enjoyable year. The membership of the Temple increased one hundred and seventy, the largest increase of membership for one year in the history of the temple The en- tire membership of the temple is now five hundred and eighty. The Dokeys are all looking forward to another big year for 1915, and indications are that there will be much work on hand for the new officers.
 The following comprised the class in itiated: Joe Revello, J. w. Garsede, G. w. Mitchell. J. H. Cavanaugh, J. E. Cook, Chester Crawford, J. G. Cunning ham, W. E. Wulff, M Dickenson. Frank Krahner, A. c. Carlson, Dana B. Mey- CTS, C. M. Harvey C. Rodley, NJ. J. Ray. G. E. McMillan, H. F. Thayer E. B. owen, J. P. Ellis, H. c. Lift, C. P. Woods, G. E. Brooks, H. C. Harmon, K F. Radley, D. D. Harrington, Wm. J. Taylor, G. G. Fletcher. w. F. Palmer, Thos Davis. H. E. Williams, w. Shutz, H. Kratinger and A. H. Rutherford.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
Dokeys at Jerome

The officers and the degree team of Fl Yemamah Temple, No. 65, Ora matic Order Knights of Khorassan, returned Thursday night from Je- rome. where they had gone to con- fer the degrees of the order. The ceremonial took place on Tuesday night, the 24th, and has been pro- nounced by all who took part in it as the most successful ceremonial ever put on in this part of the coun
 try. The Tyros, as the candidates are called. considered the ceremonial as successful to an extreme. Thirty five pale and trembling tyros took the ioruney across the hot sands of Kho- rassans desert, and so far none of them has demanded the return of his money A total of eighty-five candi- dates have been initiated into the mys- teries of the order from Jerome alone, during the present year, and with the exception of Phoenix, Jerome now has the largest number of Dokeys of any city in the entire domain. The cere- monial proper started at 8 o'clock in the evening, and the roosters were growing when the last happy Dokey left the temple halls.
 On Wednesday night the Knights Of pythias and Pythian sisters at Jerome gave Pythian banquet, which was attended by two hundred Knights and their ladies. After the feast numer- ous interesting talks were made by the Knights and Sisters and Dokeys, al the conclusion of which an adjourn ment was taken to the hall, where the Knights and Sisters gave their four teenth annual Pythian ball. This ball was the great social event of the sea son in Jerome and was very well at tended. All report a splendid time. In fact, all who went to Jerome from Phoenix are still talking of the warm and hospitable reception. given them by the Knights at Jerome. During the hours when no official business occupied the time of the visitors, they were taken to Clarkdale and shown through the fine new smelter which is being erected by the United Verde Copper company at that place. This shelter is considered to be the last
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
Fraternal Brotherhood

Last night was a big night again at the Fraternal Brotherhood Hail being the open or social evening. Many friends take advantage of this opportunity to enjoy themselves and the lodge Is glad to have them. The more the merrier is the slogan of the T. F. B.
 The feature introduced last night was surely a novelty. that of fishing for your partner for Paul Jones. Everybody likes fishing and when you get an honest to goodness girl instead of a slim pickerel or rank ing eat fish the enthusiasm Is be- yond comprehension. Folks we'll have to do that over again, as it was a scream from start to beginning.
 The lodge session was rather short but snappy and interesting. Sisters Way and Kalgaard were there with their end of it in their usual great style If the T. F. B. had a couple dozen more like these ladies we would have A more in our mem tership.
 The entertainment committee has something else doped out for the rext meeting. You better come and see Vat it is."
 At last it was twelve o'clock and all had to go home but with good intentions of coming again at the first opportunity.
 O. K. LINSERAM.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
Maricopa Hive No. 4

L. o. T. NJ. met at the usual hour on Tuesday afternoon with all oiri- cers at their stations. The chair man of each booth has requested the ladies assisting to meet with her anG those desiring further information will call up the lady commander, The cap and apron booth is Tn charge of Lady Anna Stricker and Ladies Petty, Sipes. Filisetti, Heck man. Kriesenunt assisting.
 Fancy work is with Lady Sarah Murray and Ladies Brought, Bodet, Crouder. Lilly Blaine, Morgan and Sowell's
 The candy and sweets are in charge of Lady Cresswell assisted by La- dies Karls, Moffat and Bruce. The cook foods are with Lady Farra and La dies Geyler, Hahn and Ford assist ing. Last but not least is the baby booth. With Lady Margaret Blame as chairman and assisted by Ladies Miller, Ryan, Harris and Hadsell
 The 11th and 12th of December are the dates to be remembered and the place will be the Fashion Clean ing Works. The election of off cers will be held the first regular review in December which is the 10th and all are requested to be present at this date. All visiting members are extended an invitation tc meet with us.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
The Eaqles

To get away from the common place "Mulligan," and other kindred entertainments, of late so much n vogue among the Phoenix lodge folks, has been the ambition of the enter tainment committee of the Eagles, and in announcing for Monday eve ming at the lodge rooms, in the Odd Fellows Hall, a hassenfeffer supper with an accompanying musical pro- gram that "passe" of worthies. oe- lieve that they have hit upon the desired something different
 Although this form of entertain ment is not entirely novel in local lodgedom it is certain that it's ire quency is incommesurate with it's de- lectation.
 That the function may be possible several of the more aggressive nim- rods of the local aerie have volun- teered their services in the quest of the elusive cotton bud and to this end have commandeered several au- tomobiles to convey them and their ordnance to places of vantage here abouts.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Just how many of the little an:- mals will succumb to this onslaught is problematical but all persons con templating being present, are assured that not a few of the little gray fel- lows will be served a la hassenfeffer on this occasion.
 The Harmony Four, a musical combination of some local repute have been engaged to render the mu- sical program end it is probable that one or two vaudeville stunts will he staged.
 All Eagles visiting or local are urged to bring a male friend or two to make merry with aerie No. IFS at this time
 A brief business session will pre- cede the festivities.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
Loyal Order of Moose

Smoker No. 1-Smoker No. 2 Smoker No. 3. Absolutely alike and yet entirely different, alike in that there is something doing every mo- ment and that every one fortunate enough to be numbered among the present have the time of their sweet young lives-alike in the spirit of fraternity, brotherly love. good fel- lowship and good cheer and in the pronounced effort of each and every brother to see that every other brother wants for nothing that could in any way tend to mold the evening into more perfect one Different in that while the forms of amuse- ment provided are many and varied,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
Royal Neiqhbors

Pioneer camp, R. N. of A., held it's regular meeting Wednesday, evening" and three candidates were initiated A jolly good time was had by all rreSent.
 At our next meeting December ?, election of officers for the coming year will be held and We expect to see all members present At the close of this meeting the Modern Woodmcn and Royal Neighbors will hold pound party for the benefit of a needy neigh bor and his family who reside in our midst Let each member be present with a pound or more of the neces saries of life, with the exception of beans or rice, as these have already been supplied.
 The Royal Neighbor Thimble Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, DeCem- Der l, at K. of P. Hall, at which meet ing election of officers will also Dc held. Come early and let us get our quilt finished.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
Kniohts of Columbus


 Members and their friends were pleasantly entertained on Tuesday evening by the newly installed off cers of Marcos de Niza council. Dancing. cards and lunch were the features of the evening. About POD were present. The chairman of the committees in charge were as fol- lows Dancing. W. E. Harrington; Music, Vincent Jones: Cards, J. T. Whitney: Refreshments. W. P. Vol la; Arrangements. Frank DeSouza. Grand Knight and Mrs Peter Ryan led the grand march at 9 o'clock. During the dancing intermissionS, Brother King and Miss Gallagher gave graceful exhibitions of. some or the new dances. In many ways 1t was of the most successful of the 9n- nual receptions given by the new Of ficers.
 In order to give over the entire evening Tuesday to the entertain ment of the guests at the reception a special session was held to install the new officers. the following being present and assigned their duties by Past State Deputy Frank DeSouz9; Grand Knight, Peter Ryan; Deputy Grand Knight, J. G. OMalley; chan cellor w. P. Volta; warden. w. A. Slocum: treasurer, J.s T. Whitney; | financial secretary, Vincent Jones; | Recording Secretary. B. H. Dodt: a,- vocate, J. F. Geare: inside guard. w.. E. Harrington; outside guard, Ro- bert Baker; trustee, John Long. | Grand Knight Ryan has announced that the first degree will be exempli- l fled prior to Christmas A large number of applications have beea passed upon recently, and the candi- dates are all eager to begin their journey toward full knighthoo1. Tuesday evening special meeting will be held at PIG West Washington to pass upon such applications as nave not previously been considered | Members are urged to attend this session as there may be other mat ters of interest considered.
 At the urgent request of the younger members of the council, backed by the hearty approval of some of the older knights, the win ter season will be made lively by q number of social affairs at intervals of about six weeks. Efforts will be made to vary the form of entertain ment as much as possible in order 1 that all may share in the good time to the fullest extent. Bringing the members and their ladies together for a social evening has been found one of the most effective means # increasing the membership as well as promoting enthusiasm in the work of | the order.
 About 100 members attended com munion in a body at St. Mary's Ca tholic church last Sunday morning at the S:3O o'clock mass.
 Visiting knights are requested U attend the regular meetings of the council in Pythian hall on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Brothers Nealson and Lavin, mem bers of the local council and recently admitted members of the bar, have opened law offices.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
WANTED!---A Creamery

We haven't single creamery in whole valley-yet there's an immense market here for agricultural condition make q Butter is shipped here
 kansas-a thousand miles
 Fl PasO and Las Cruces m thousands pounds shipped butter every week. of the lack. supply demand
 Thls valley has been pronounced the richest America growing the finest of forage crops-afaa wheat With 750OO in cultivation season. plus irrigation, absolutely a due to dry pastures short Butte Projec-ready next sprng-wi give impetus growth of this that will keep cry products away ahead of the local supply. To who will seriously
 investigate this creamery opening, {. will go any length to give full
 conservative facts Please write.
 R. E. BASSETT, SECRETARY OF IMMIGRATION CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FL PASO, TEXAS WATER USERS ASSOCIATION LAS CRUCES, N. M.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
CLIMBS MT. TOM.

On a three-speed motorcycle. NJ. R.
 Griswold of Holyoke, Mass, recently climbed to the top of Mount Tom, 1900 feet above the sea level This is said to be the first time that the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
Modern Woodmen

The Modern Woodmen of America will have busy session next We'd nesday evening. December 2, 1914. The election of officers will be held and every member should be at the polls. A pound social is to be he'd
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Compulsory Cash Raising Sale on Japanese goods, Xmas Toys, 25 per cent to 40 per cent discount Nippon Bargain Store -Advertisement. if
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

the affiliated camp of Royal Neigh bors.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
MINING PATENT

MINING PATeNT-A patent was received at the land office yesterday for the Cipolino and Carara placer mining claims belonging to L. T. Ligier of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

been reached by d motor propelled vehicle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
COUNTY COURT WAS
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR
BUILDING NEW JAIL
CONTINUED from First Paxs,

the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
whereas, 1t appearing 10 the court
from the report of the special com.
mittee heretofore appointed that tho
residence part of the county iail ID
in an unsafe, dangerous AMI insecure
condition, and that /. is necessary
that the same should be rebuilt and
reconstructed, it is therefore ordered
and adjudged by the court mat c, G.
Ross, Allen Holt, r. H. Guest. John
M. Davis. and J. T. Mcknight, chair.
man, be and are hereby appointed
commissioners with full p,wer and
authority to contract for and super
intend the erection of a new residen
tial part pf the county jail, make all
necessary repairs upon that part Of
the jail wherein The prisoners are
confined. have the same properly
heated and ventilated and sufficient
baths, closets and sewerage so as to
insure the health and comfort of tho
inmates, and are hereby empowered
to sell all the unused part Of the old
in the present building;
And it is further ordered that the
costs of the said repairs aid improve
ments shall not exceed the cost Of
eight thousand dollars ($S,O0O), which
amount, or the necessary part there.
Of, is hereby expressly appropriated
out Of the county funds to pay the
same" !. -, To t---..s I'D In
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
MAJ. WILLIAMSON
IS SEVENTH
RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS
OF HIS NUMEROUS FRIENDS
TODAY.
(Tuesday ) Daily


In observance Of the seventy-f1fth
anniversary of her father, Maj. John
T. Williamson, Mrs. James A. Smiser
will tonight entertain members OF
the family at her beautiful home in
West End. Although five years be-
yond the scriptural age of three
score and ten Maj. Williamson Ia hale
and hearty and his many friends in
all parts of the county hope that
there will be many returns of the
day. MAI. Williamson has lived all
Of his life in this county. having been
born on the banks Of Foutain Creek,
near Culleoka. He has served his
country both In peace and In war. He
was a gallant soldier In the Confeder-
ate army, was long time a member Of
the Columbia bar; represented this
county in the senate; served term
as postmaster at Columbia, was re-
ceiver for one of the failed banks in
the nineties and has held numerous
other positions of honor and trust,
discharging well his duty in all of
them. ~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
PROF. EARLE WEST
GOES TO LOUISIANA
WILL NOT ENTER PEABODY, BUT
HAS ACCEPTED POSITION AS
PRINCIPAL OF SCHOOLS.

Prof. Earle West, who so accepta
bly, filled the position of principal OF
the primary department of the city
schools here for the pas. five years,
has decided not to enter Peabody
College for Teachers this fail, as he
had intended, but will go to Farmer.
vile, La. as superintendent Of the
schools there. He will have entire
charge of the city schools and will
have several hundred children under
his supervision and control.
He will begin his duties on August
81. 1t is q source Of congratulation
that, while he could not stay here, he
has accepted place OF such response
bility in another state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14

ter the Belcourt Seminary for young
ladies at Washington, D. c., at the
opening of the fall term on October
Is. This is quite one of the most not.
ed of the young ladies' seminaries of
the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Mcbride, of
;ross Bridges, have gone to Red
Boiling Springs for couple of weeks.
Hugh West, Of Tuscumbia, who
came up Monday to attend the fu-
neral of his father, returned Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Jones has returned
from Mt. Pleasant, where she spent
the week end with Mrs. A. L. Hutch
erson.
Judge and Mrs. J. T. Mcknight
have gone to spend few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Giddens near Nc
Gains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hobbs, of Dallas,
Texas, are visiting Mr.. Hobbs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hobbs, at
Culleoka. :, :. /. 81 s'sDs.. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wilkes and
daughter, Miss Blanche, spent the
week end with relatives and friends
at Theta.
Mrs. J. W. Shelton and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, are visiting the fam
lily of Marion Richardson at Law
renceburg this week.
Miss Florence Shelton is away on a
| trip to Chicago. On her way back
home she will stop over at Dawson
Springs for a few days.
Misses Blanche Jaynes and Irene
Nicks have returned from Nashville,
where they have been for the past
week as the guest of G. .. Nicks and
family.
Miss Rosa Barnett is in Nashville.
r. E. Nichols spent Friday in Nash
Vile.
Jonas Thomas was 10 the city Sat.
urday from Cu1leoka.
Miss Martha Davis, Of Nashville,
Is the guest os Mrs. Lewis Hughes.
Robert Church Barrow has gone to
Primm Springs TO spend few days.
Prof. William T. Holt, of Culleoka,
was in the city Saturday on business.
Mrs r. M. Martin has returned
from a visit to relatives at Fayette-
Vile.
Miss Rebecca Erwin has returned
from a very pleasant visit to Mt.
Pleasant.
Miss Annie Louise Latta went to
Mt Pleasant Saturday to visit Miss
Fanny Ricketts,.
Mrs. Buford Short, of Pulaski, has
returned home after visiting Mrs.
Ashby Wilkins.
Mrs. B. E. Regen has returned from
an extended visit to her parents at
Mooresville, Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
COLUMBIA TOOKLAST
GAME SERIES BY BIG
MARGIN OF 8 TO 3
LOCALS POUNDED BUCHANAN
ALL OVER A SOGGY FIELD
AND WON IN A WALK.
FIRST GAME WAS RAINED OUT
Columbia got Fifteen Hits, While
Fayetteville Only Got to Marshall
For Even Half Dozen-;Aad No
Trouble.

Special to The Herald. 49,.
..FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn Aug. 12.-
Columbia took revenge Tuesday aft
ernoon for the defeat of the day pre-
vious and hit Buchanan, the home
pitcher, all over the lot The visit
ing batters touched him up for fiji
teen safeties, two or three of which
were for two bags. He was as easy
to solve as Morton was unsolvable
the day before.
On the other hand RUDE Marshall
added another to his long string OF
victories for the season. He allowed
only six safeties, and most of these
were widely scattered. He was new
er in trouble and could have pitched
shutout ball had he hee.l forced to.
The first game of the dunbleheader,
which was scheduled to have been
played, was rained out, ana it was
rather late and the grounds were in a
soggy, Doggy shape whel the second
game started. Play was SOW, and
fast fielding was out Of the question.
Many balls, which would have been
easy outs on fast field, went for hits
on wet grounds.
The most frequent wielders OF the
willow for the Columbia bunch were
Harrison, Rogers aa1 Hunter, who
had been secured from Lewisburg for
the series. Each of them tapped out
three bingles. while Hardison and
Rogers hit for two bags OH one occa-
sion. T. IT, ~ -: ''s,s .sss.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14

s.eseriss for The Herald.