davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR
Knights of Columbus

On Sunday, April 18th. Marcos de Niza council of the Knights of Columbus will exemplify the second and third degrees of the order for the benefit of a class of thirty-five candidates. District Deputy J. H. Morgan of Prescott will have charge of the ceremonies. The degree work will be followed by a banquet On account of the Aztec Sun Fete, and the state reunion of the B. P. o Elks, it is expected that large num- Der of knights, who will be in the city for those festivities, will remain over Sunday for the degree work.
 Frank DeSouza, state deputy, R. w. Kramer and l.. F. Bigley were in Winslow on March 18th to attend the institution of LeBrun council in that city. It was the occasion for d large gathering of knights from points in northern Arizona LeBrun council starts with d membership of forty.
 Phoenix knights will be the hosts in the near future at a dance to be given the members and their friends
  of the committee in charge of ar engagements.
 The Aztec Sun Fete committee has assigned to the Knights of Colum- bus an important place in the cele- bration in April. They will repre- sent the early Franciscan fathers. who were the first missionaries in the southwest. About 150 knights will be in line dressed in the garb of monks. They will follow a float to represent some important feature of the work done by the Franciscans. Peter Ryan. deputy grand knight, is at the head of the committee hand ling this feature.
 Bro. Nealon, of Fl Paso council, was the principal speaker du1ing the social session of the local council at last Tuesdays meeting. He spoke at length on the teachings of the order, and recited several incidents which have, in his experience, forcibly typi- fled the tenets of the order-charity unity, brotherly love and patriotism His remarks were much enjoyed MT. Nealon is a brother of Attorney Joseph Nealon, who has been a ire quent visitor in this city from Fl PaSo.
 De Silva council, Flagstaff. has al- ready begun elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the 1914 state council, which will meet in the Sky High City during July. Trips to the Grand Canyon, the cliff dwell- lngs, painted desert. Sunset noun tain, the ice caves, and other points of interest, are d part of the pro- gram. Phoenix will send a large delegation
 The officers of the local council have notified Rev. Father Novatue
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

happy unless hard at work. It is real pleasure to them, because they Iut their heart and soul into it. This doing something for their fellow man, the caring for the aged and infirm, the sick and distressed, streWing the pathway of the helpless little orphan with the roses of kindness, true edu- cation and advancement. Yes. we have something to do and we are happy in the doing of it. 70S is very busy at present.
 Mooseheart is the foundation on which our order bases it's future 1 greatness. It is the rock on which 1 the superstructure of MoOsedom is rapidly being built: great towers of
 true fraternal principles are mount ing skyward. Ebert Hubbard says | that Mooseheart is at one and the
 same time a school, farm, a uni
 versity, and a home. Judge John J LentZ defines Mooseheart as the ! material manifestation of he spiritual substance of the worlds best man. hood and womanhood." MoosedOn rmeans great many great things l it symbolizes industry, economy
 courtesy. kindness and goodwill"
 The Loyal Order of Moose should
 appeal to the good man as one of his
 lines of duty to be discharged in the
 interest of himself, his family. ant (Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
WEALTH OF HAIR
Parsian Sage Makes Thin Lifeless
 Hair Soft and Abundant

Beautiful hair, fluffy, hstrous. abundant and free from 'dandruff. IS one of woman's greatest charms-it5 Ter main delight-yet so many of the
 fair sex have streaked, thin and life
 less hair. and think there is no rem
 edy. Beautiful hair is largely mat
 ter Of attention. Parisian Sage fre-
 quently applied and well rubbed into
 the scalp works wonders. Try 1t to- Cay, and you will be surprised with
 the result-not only will the hair
 become abundant. soft fluffy, radiant with life, but really doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage supplies hair and scalp needs. It surely removes dand- ruff with one application stops itch ing head and cleanses the hair of all dirt and excessive oil.
 All drug and toilet counters sell Parisian Sage in fifty cent bottles. Look for the trade mark-'The Girl with the Auburn Hair" Try at least one bottle from Owl Drug Store. He will refund the money if you are not satisfied ed-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Odd Fellows

What of our pledge and our frater-
 nal ties? one of the most striking
 remarks made by a church speaker at a recent convention of men was
 this T plead for the time when the
 tie of the Christian church shall be
 as binding on men as the tie of the lodge. All honor to the fraternity that grips it's men and makes them potent in good works for humanity's uplift. The fraternities are putting shame to our cheeks as church men, when we think of their widely di-
 vereing lines of social service" No
 finer compliment could come to our
 army of fraternal men. Blessed is , the tie that binds so may it ever be. The lodge is needed to enforce the vital truth that T, as man, am the brother of every other man; that the concern of one is the conceTn of all, that the strong are 10 bear the
 burdens of the weak; that two arms are stronger than one. "The devil take the hindermost' is the principle actuating the shark but not the true | OddfellOW man. Let us not forget i that the lodge is the accompaniment
 of the home and the church; that 1 the orders benefit is the uplifter o1
 mankind and educator of orphans;
 that the protection provided by the
 order is the income that outlives
 the man." The lodge, too. is what We make it.
 At the last meeting Bro. Charles Hill received the mysteries of the | third degree and he was welcomed
 into the degree of truth. The lodge l is proud of having Bro. Hill among us; with his musical talent he vii 1 make q useful member
 1 Mrs. Anna Wilson. widow of tho ! late Thomas Wilson, presented Phoe- 1 nix lodge with a beautiful inValid's 1 wheel chair as a token of apprecia 1 tion for the loving kindness and ser vice rendered to her deceased hus- 1 band during his illness. The lodgl IS very grateful to her for the kind consideration for such d worthy
 cause. and a most hearty vote ot thanks was extended to Mrs. Wilson J fer the useful present, which is one of the most useful pieces of furni-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

ture to have for the sick committee in this community.
 Special attention is called to all members of Phoenix lodge Especially new members) in the contests for the best drilled member in the un- written work of the order. The win her will receive a beautiful silver loving cup. and everybody should aim for this trophy. Remember the con- test closes the first day during grand lodge session. which is April 20th. Dr. F. M. Brown is the originator Of the contests and has voluntarily con- sented to furnish the silver cup. Bro Brown has always taken deep interest in the orders welfare with his boosting spirit.
 We desire to ask all the members for their cooperation in the build = ing up of their lodge.
 Bro. Frank Smithline spent a pleasant evening with us. We had the pleasure of having with us again Bro. P. R. Brown, at- ter an absence of many moons. Among the transient visitors we had with us a knight of the grip in Pro. C. T. Morris of Maxhachie lodge No so of MaXhachie, Texas, who travels for the Christian Board of Publications of St. Louis, Mo. Bro Norris related many incidents from hs many years of traveling eXperi- ences He said OddfelloWship has done more for humanity than any other order in our land Call again
 Alfred Thomas of America lodge No 3S5, Los Angeles, Calif, was with us. A. B. Carr comes to us from Strathcona lodge No. 9, Alberta Canada; c. w Winans of orc lodge No 315, Whittier, Calf; c. C. Gunk- ins of Harrisburg lodge, Harrisburg Ga; Visiting brothers are always extended a cordial welcome. Dr. Mahony, on West Washington street was reported in bad condi- ! tion.
 Bro Wagley underwent an opera tion and is now reported getting along nicely.
 An application for membership by i transfer card was received and re- fet1cd to a committee.
 1 A large bunch of candidates were initiated last Saturday, evening into Floral encampment No. ,, l. o. 0. F. from Glendale and Buckeye lodges
 C. R. B.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
U. R. K. of p.

The Uniform Rank held it's regu- lar meeting Tuesday evening, March 24th. An exceptionally good and en- thusiastic representation was present to discuss the many things that con- front us at present, and among other things, the Aztec Sun Fete, in which we expect to lend our services, to- sether with other organizations of the city, in making it a success.
 Our membership promises to grow at rapid rate this summer. and by fall we will no doubt Considering the field we have to draw from) Fave a uniform rank that will be second to none in the west
 Next Tuesday is our meeting night
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

the neighbors were asked to help decorate the hall.
 Neighbors, don't forget April 7th, for the R. N. A. club is to meet with Neighbor Leona Hatler at Long View Place. Be sure and take the ? o'clock Glendale car and bring your friends.
 Neighbors Marjie Lewis, Mary Seidel, Lille Ellis, Dorothy FitZsim- mons, Juda Rawls, Margaret Holmes, Nellie Cawkonsen and Octavia Miller were appointed on the reception con- mittee.
 We hope the visiting neighbors will accept this as a special invitation to be with us April 1st, and We promise not to fool you very bad. Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
D. O. K. K.


 The ceremonial to be given bv the Dramatic Order Knights of Khoras- san, under the auspices of Fl Yem- amah temple No. 65. on Tuesday. rromises to be one that will be long remembered by the members of the Crder. And it is obvious that these ceremonies will be long remembered and cherished % by those fortunate individuals who are to be made members of this order on that night. Primarily a social order, and one m which the social side of the fra ternal order has been developed to a high degree, nevertheless there runs through the whole scheme of levitv and hilarity attendant upon our cere- monies, a vein which carries with it and permeates the entire work. q spirit of charity and kindly feeling 1 and brotherly love between man and man. such as is seldom exempIified | in any other fraternal order There l is a lesson which, if taken in the spirit in which it is intended to be taught, cannot but make one think nobler thoughts, and create in one the earnest desire to be of assist ance to his fellow man. to be of some usefulness to others round about us in this world of sorrow and Of woe
 1 It is, therefore to be earnestly hoped that the coming ceremonies will not only bring an evening of delightful pleasure to those who are fortunate enough to behold them, but that they will create in each and every one Of us thoughts of higher and better things.
 It may be that the votaries resid ing in Mesa, Tempe, Buckeye and Chandler have not been officially mo- titled of this ceremonial through their respective subordinate lodges but whether they have been so noti. fled or not. they should receive in. dlvldual notices of the meetins through the mails, and they are al
 urged to be present, and I charg, you, votaries, bring with you each ; tyro. Remember the date, Tuesday March 31, 1914, at D. m.
 Royal Vizier.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
LODGE LORE

that their gift to the new church TOW being erected on the site of the old St. Marys church will be the peWs for the main part of the church. They will be of heavy oak, beautifully finished
 The members of Marcos de Niza council will attend mass and holy communion in a body this morning at St. Mary's church. This is in conformity with the rule of tbe coun- cil to comply with the Easter regu- lation of the church during the Len ten season.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
K. of p,


 Our ranks Were strengthened Fri lows: J. A. Jacoby, George Ehler John Hawthorn. Albert Berganer, William J. Oliver, Ernest A. Smith, Ole R. Lindstrom, Henry K. Behn, Alex C. Thompson, Meslin Hinton, Fred M. Leslie, H. J. Sherrick, Arthur Wilson. H. K Fltton, Lee R. CaIla- han. Will Mosser, s. E. Billingsley, James G. Simpson, A. l.. Putrough, Fred C. Henshaw, Garfield Christian sen and George Hickman. Our c. C., Bro. Ice, reports Bro. Alexander, of Tempe lodge, as ill ! with blood poisoning at the Sisters | hospital He is doing nicely, how ever, and eXepcted out shortly 1 Bro. Harry Vadder is able to be out now and is feeling fine. | Our annual Easter festivities for the children will be held on Friday night, April 10th. All Pythian Sisters reading this article should bear in mind this date and cooperate with us in making Easter night banner event for the children. The regular entertainment committee will handle the preparations of this event
 Bro. Loper reports all in readiness for the institution of lodge at Hayden on April 9th
 Bro. Bill Tremaine says he will 1 be going that way on April 9th and would like to take about three knights with him. Coed boy, Bill, you show the right spirit
 Phoenix lodge No. will cooper ate with the Pythian Sisters and the Uniform Rank in preparing a float for the Aztec Sun Fete festival We now have a new K. of R. X & and man well fitted to step into the shoes of our late efficient officer Bro. Powell Bro. Norman. the lodge is behind you.
 Don't forget our children's date next Friday. brothers, bring the chill dren out and let them enjoy them selves.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Modern Woodmen

At the last regular meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America the consul appointed Neighbor Healey doorkeeper and Neighbor Fox floor manager, for the big dance to be given Wednesday evening, April 1, by the Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen. There will be card tables and games for those who do not care to dance. This dance bids fair to be the biggest and most successful entertainment ever undertaken by these affiliated lodges. All visiting neighbors are extended a most cor dial invitation.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
R. N. A.

Royal Neighbors of America met in .egnar session Wednesday even ing. March 18th.
 The social applications Of Misses May Morgan and Charity Sparks and the beneficiary applications of Mrs. Margaret Holmes, Miss Elizabeth Smith and MT. Frederick Westbrook were received and conducted through the mysteries of the order.
 The beneficiary application of Mrs. Flavia Thorpe was read and referred to the Investigating committee.
 The ball committee reported that all arrangements had been made and
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

again and all sir knights are urged to be present at 730 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

(Continued on Page Five.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
AN INTERESTING
ANNOUNCEMENT
DR.. Darrin the We'll Known Specialist,
to Make Colfax a Limited
Visit
Will Arrive October 5th and Remain
for Ten Days Only
COMES AS MESSENGER OF HOPE
TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED
This Philanthropic Physician Will Give
Free Consultation at the
Hotel Colfax
Will Treat the Poor Without Charge
to Prove His Ability and Skill

While adverse to drawing the at
tention to any advertisement which
partakes of a medical character, it
is a pleasure to override this objec-
ton with respect to the announce
ment in this issue of the coming
visit of Dr. Darrin to Colfax.
The far-famed physician, who has
achieved such a great reputation
throughout the coast and the North
west, will soon make ColfaX a linn
tied visit of 10 days, for the accom-
mediation of those requiring spe-
cialist. DR.. Darrin announces that
he will arrive Wednesday afternoon,
October 5th, and will remain until
the 10th. His headquarters will be
at the Hotel Colfax, where he will
give free consultation to all.
Marvellous Cures
He comes laden with testimonials
from throughout the whole North
west and the authentic reports Of
some of his cures seem nothing short
of miracles. So many thousand are
already acquainted with his mode
of treatment it seems necessary only
to say that he perfects his cures by
skilled mastery of disease.
His specialties embrace every
chronic disease to which the flesh is
heir. There is no pain or suffering
that he can not relieve, and in al
most every instance, cure. Suffer-
ers from any ailment, whether a dis
ease, deformity, or abnormality,
should not fail to have his free crit
ical opinion of their condition. He
tells whether they can be cured,
how long it would take and what It
will cost.
Consultation is free during any
hour of the day from 10 a. m. to 8
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
THURSDAY, SEPT. II, 1914
lnaIE

THURSDAY, SEPT. II, 1914
Deeds
Realty Securities Corporation to
Walter NJ. Harvey all OF lots 1 to
| lG, inclusive, blk 81, Evan, $40.
Claude II. Rice to Walter Freels,
lot >, blk /, Sanford A. Manring s
add, Garfield, 81.
Elizabeth Hubbard ct al. to n. 5.
Mewhinney, part OF lot 4, blk 10,
DAVIS md add, Pullman, $3.50.
Real Mortgage
n. S. Mewhinney to Elizabeth
Hubbard, part of lot 4, blk 10, Daw 5
2nd add, Pullman, $500.
Chattel Mortgage
Daniel 7. Farley to e. II. Letter
man, crop on swq and seq 81, also
the north 80 acres of nwq 2S, all III
township l5-45, $1215.
Fred Rones to Pullman State
Bank, crop on neg and nh seq So
14-44, $500.
Fred Rones to Pullman State
Bank, live stock, farm implements
and household goods, $500.
Peter Adriansen to Security State
Bank, live stock, also two-thirds
crop on VIII 1S-16-40, $500.
Releases
d. 7. Ham, administrator, to NJ.
NJ. Poole ct uX., real mortgage.
Iryen Rackley to IL. G.. Eerney,
chattel mortgage.
}. /. Case Threshing Machine Co.
to Andrew Richter, chattel mort
gage.
Lewis Robinson to B. holman,
chattel mortgage.
Elberton State Bank to e. F.. Car
lille, two chattel mortgages.
Elberton State Bank to c. L.
Stroud, chattel mortgage.
ColfaX State Bank to George W.
Presnell, chattel mortgage.
Northwest Harvester Co. to P. NJ.
Price, conditional bill of sale.
Northwest Harvester Co. to p. NJ.
Price, conditional bill of sale.
Bills of Sale
b. Mclaughlin to c. j. McLaugh-
lin, upright Clarendon Piano, ma
hogany case, and piano stool, $257.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25

=. m, for should there be any cases
that are incurable he will immeuf
ately discover them and thus save
his patients any further expenditure
of time and money, which they might
otherwise squander.
A Generous Offer
DR.. Darrin makes a liberal ollei
of treating the worthy poor Tree ..
charge between the hours OF III anu
II a. m. daily, in accordance WIN
his time-honored custom. THOSE tha.
are able and willing to pay shoui'
call between the hours of IL d. "'
and s p. m. daily, including Sunua''
Fees Reasonable
Unlike other physicians who nave
become eminent in their proles''O1
the doctors charges are extrenei'
moderate and reasonable, accoruiD9
to circumstances and ability 10 p"'.
and he will not take any case tna'
he can not cure or benefit.
DR.. Darrin has an envlaple rev,
in his profession as a Wohuei.
skilled physician. He is essen.
original in his method OF pra'''sn =,
and those who have been unuei
treatm ent are surprised at the NO. :,
ness and novelty of his system ~
practice. His honest and s'i'e Pc
forward advice before taxing :,
has won for him the conIioen0o -,
his patients as well as the een
public. The doctor is gen. ri.
of genial social nature, ana n'' so,.
vate practice is marked by 'no -,,b
nation of a personal friendship 70.
those with whom he comes III out
fessional contact. He is VII" div
doubt one of the most thoroue -.
qualified physicians now pei0''
public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
Releases

Holland-American Mortgage Co.
to Eddie S. Overacker, real mort
gage.
julius Lippitt to Jesse Gray, real
mortgage.
l. V. Wagner to Frank Hungate,
real mortgage.
Colgate National Bank to Magda-
lena Heth, chattel mortgage.
Pacific Coast Elevator Co. TO Wal
ter ". Bell, chattel mortgage.
John y. Ramsey to Milton Mapes,
chattel mortgage.
A. q. Smith to Kasper Miller,
chattel mortgage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
: Records of Whitman County

James II. Craig to l.. E. Hatch,
crop on VIII nwq and VIII swq, sec 81
17-45.
ole S. Gilbert ct al. to A. B. Will
ard. live stock, two-thirds crop on
part 20 and sec 35-46-5, $3.50.
Releases
Cotton State Bank to II. l.. Fergu-
son, real mortgage.
Cotton State Bank to II. l.. Fergu-
son, chattel mortgage.
Ed Davis to Il. Z. Likins. chattel
mortgage.
Bills of Sale
II. L. Ferguson to Bernard Schar-
bach, live stock, etc, 81.
L. L. Hatch to James II. Craig,
live stock, grain, implements, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
National Cash Register Co. to
Robinson Bros, register, $21O.
r. J. Park to d. f. Spencer and
w. A. Borttorff. J. !. Case Steel
Jacqet Separator, nom 2S-inch. $40.
Miscellaneous
Pentacostal Church of the Naza-
rene, articles of incorporation.
e. f. Coddington to the public,
three renewals of chattel mortgages,
atfidavits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 1G. 1914

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1G, 1914
Deeds
Magdalena Heth to High Y. Nc
Nelly, part 27-16-42, $3.50.
Magdalena Heth to Arthur D. Nc
Nelly, swq 27-16-42, $3.50.
Melvin Larkin to Mary Frances
Harris, lots l and ., blk II, DAVIS
md add, Pullman, s25OO.
Walliam Harper to Charles Harri.
son, part 2-15-42, 81.
Mary z. Follansby to Cora E.
Pemberton, lots and and ell lot
=, blk 20. Wileys 2nd add, Palouse.
.$140O.
Real Mortgages
Arthur d. McNeilly to U. T.. Ettin-
ger, swq 27-1G-42, $500.
Hugh V. McNeilly to U. L. Ettin-
ger, nwq 27-16-42, $4,000.
F. f. Hungate ct al. to C. A.
White. neq 16-13-44, $4,000.
/. NJ. Curtis to First SAVINGS &
Trust Bank of Whitman County. VIII
2-13-39, $4,000.
/ Francis NJ. Stevens to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co, nh 35-19-4O, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
SURPRISES MANY
IN PULLMAN

The QUICK action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis,
is surprising Pullman people. Many
have found that this simple remedy
drains so much foul matter from the
system that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lieyes constipation, sour stomach and
gas on the stomach almost IMMEDI-
ATELY. Adler-i-ka is the most
thorough bowel cleanser ever sold.
Whites Drug Store
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25

Check a cough or cold in the lungs
before it develops serious case.
BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP
is an effective remedy for all sore
ness or congestion in the lungs or
air passages. Price Csc, soc and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Watts
Pharmacy. sep
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IL. 1914

~
ut, -. - ro.onb Al
- 100 exon
So. -, - y u vo,lor
% o.,
Ar,o1ia tIorrob 70 WOliam w
Itarrob lots q 10 nix Avenue
add co,fov q
Alvab 7 rogsdon and wife to 7
L 1-i,.oia ,d, 9 l,ip Ntap,ipo'e
add corfie1d 81
Henry Hughes Of A. to W. NJ.
Dobson LOT u nh, ~ II Sbobn's
LIST add. La Crosse, 81.
Henry Hughes ct al. to w. NJ.
Dobson. lot 81. blk 6, La Crosse. 81.
f. w. Benner ct ux. to G.. w. Put
nam. sh swo 14-t5-40, ned 23-lo-