davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
SIX HUNDRED PHOENIX
 MEN HOLD COMITY WITH
 HAL .F MI. | LON BROTEHEsR

Among tGe younger of the traternal orders, as far as PEocniN iS concerned yet al the s;lme time one of the most active, popular and rapidly growing, is the Loyal order of Moose. Phoenix Lodge. No. EOS. Although onty organ ized since 1911. II has progressed to the point where the lodge can now af- ford to spend some $i"oo or more iu
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Historical Sketch

Although tWenN--siN wears ha>N was drafted hy Dr. John Henry Will son of Louisville Ky. for the only. then. existing lodge of the Loyal Order ot Moose, the actual history of the organization as known in fraternal circles today does net date farther
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

In the few years that have passed
 since this work was started under the guiding hand of MT Davis. the order has grown from a puny lodge of so few members that it Was scarcely able to pay it's obligations to real fra ternal giant, with it's lodges scattered
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

home are t. he located in the build ing recent! vacated ny the Arizona club. and should the Masonic order shortly vtcate the third floor. the Moose WIll he ready to mount the in tcryening flight of stairs and occupy the whole building.
 The actual date of the installation of the officers for the Phoenix lodge upon it's inception as member of the Phoenix army of fraternities WIS July v. 1911. l.. k Wilson. who Was thH grand representative. gave the first lessons in the precepts of the order to 1o3 members, whose names were signed To the charter. Tine first officers Were: J l.. Gust. dictator: A p. Leyhe. past dictotor:' J A. Crozier, ioe-dictator; Walter j. Hayt. prelate: Louis Collins. sergeant-at-arms : George Byers. secretary: \. o. Ear hart treasurer; Thomas $ Meehan.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

in all quarters of the globe and it's membership reaching over the bali million mark. and still growing rapidly
 The membership oi the order throughout the United States is com posed of the most prominent men Presidents, governors. lawyers. states men, finanCiers, mechanics. multi millionaires aG belong. The spirit of pure democracy prevails within it's fast increasing ranks; there are no titles that count except the title Of pure manhood. The qualifications for membership are not wealth. or social standing or exalted position, but honor. morality and manhood.
 Every city Of importance in the country now has it's Moose lodge with comfortable, commodious quarters that are known as Moose homes The motto of the Moose is that of the Three Muskejeers, One for all and all for one.
 The headquarters of the lodge are located at Anderson. Ind. where Il complete machinery and office force,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

suaded will be located in the heart of the Salt River valley.
 The memoe1sllp nt ;li. local lodge in common with the membership of the supreme council, = composed of among the best and Inost prominent men of the city and .tate. Vet ,t the same time there is room in the ranks of the order of the humblest citizen. The principles are such as ali can con scientiously subscribe to them, and in practicing the precepts taught in the lodge room can become better and more useful citizens. It's slogan is Purity. Aid anu Progress. and should either of the two "P's' he for gotten the stiii important word Patriotism could be substituted without in noNise interfering or changing the intentions of the Loyal Order of Moose.
 In PhoeniN, the lodge rooms snd
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

To belong to the Loyal Order of Moose is to bring oneself nearer to the ideal of brotherhood among men brotherhC cd which fosters justice humanity and patriotism. and dis courages those things which visit woe and suffering upon mankind It is 2 society to which any man may entrust himself with the assurance of find ing therein those conditions which make for general hettermcnt and uni versal happiness To be q Moose is to be d better citizen.
 GEO. W. r. HUNT.
 Note: Governor Hunt has the dis tinction with Jack Elliott, of being q life member of Phoenix lodge
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

amazed at the proposition and its pos abilities The institution was estah lished for the benefit of the members of the order and their families, and when it is completed it will he one of the largest of it's kind in the world. 1t insures the education of the chil- dren of the members of the order Upon these same grounds ther- will be erected q home for the widows and orphans of the members of the order and q home for the aged,
 President Marshall visited the i,Iant during the past year Or SO gnu G,.'iic"teo the property. and c, it Ei bert Hubbard wrote:
 '-M"osebedit is 8 farm. a school. st university. Hnd a home
 Every member is actually a stock boldel, and pays $l q year toward making Mooseheart possible. Two cents week, l. seems ln msienifi- cant sum
 As an economic investment. Moose heart appealed to nlr aS an essentially good one. Land within mile or Hooss.hcart has been sold for $50e an acre.
 The children of d good Moose will never pe q care on the public.
 ''Thc Moose provides fol his own.
 And Mooseheart will also be ;t home for the aged and worthy mem hers, although il looks to me as if ;' cood Moose. who lives mp to the ritual. will really never grow old nor bs in capacitated for work. He carries with him the y0ung heart
 "Moosedom symbols industry, econ omy, good-cheer. courtesy, kindness ami good will
 Both these men are among the mem bcrs of the order In addition, f.ibcri hubbard recently published q delight = lul iittIe sketch entitled "A Little Journey to Moosehcdrt.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

and mental powers in a proper man her. is one of the grandest cNemplitt- cations of the teachings of the order.
 By caring for the coming citizen, this order has done more for society than perhaps any other of the frater- nal organizations. The medication of habits of industry. clean living aud moral up.itl will do more toward the betterment of the conditions of SO ciety generally than ali the theory in the world. Any loyal Moose who daily lives the life prescribed by the order is d better citizen and better man and is doing something for the betternent of the great cause of humanity.
 REESE M LING.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Why the Moose?

The order is named from that noble tinction is that lis head is always held up ana his eyes fixed upon the sun and the stars. Red -blooded-ther. is the symbol of the colors of the order-careful of it's young. gentle to it's kind, inoftensiVe. but terrific and strong in it's defense the qualities of this wonderful animal when applied to human endeaVor make for better man hood better citizenship and d better country This is the answer to the question. why the Monse?'
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

the most expert fraternal force in the world, is kept constantly empio, ed attending [" the affairs uf the fra ternity. Here are printed and sent broadcast over the world the puhlica- tons of the order. he chief of which devoted to apprising each member of what is doing in Moosedon.
 Mooscheart-A Big Undertaking
 "Nn labor tor thos, that the world forgcts." is q slogan that has in it the greatest oi principles l'puu this pld; form is established one Of the greatest
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

The purpose Of all fraternll orSani- cations is to bring men closer to- gether. smoothing the rough places in lite's pathway and Tightening the bur dens which beset mankind upon every hand. From the large number of fra ternal organizations which are ineN- istence, it would seem that the field has been fully covered, but the rapid growth of the l.. O. c. NJ. which has placed it iii a few short years near the head of frdternal organize tions demonstrates that it fills a place which had not before its organize tion been occupied hy any other order. This tan he attributed to its splendid prin- ciIies.
 This organization does not alone preach fraternity. but it practices it.
 The perpetuation Of our government depends upon the character and habits of the growing citizen and the fitting of the child by education to take ad- vantage Of the opportunities with which he is surrounded. The estab- lishment of MooSeheart. where the children of the brotherhood are cared for and educated to use their physical
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

lou ASK mH Nf'N ] 0m T Mo0st. I am d Moose for the reason tine I1yd order of Moose, as an organization is d staunch vessel cruising the sea of life, with life lines cast in all di- rectiouS. aiding those who believe in humanity first
 This good ship. at whose masthead, ly day and hy night, may be read the holy Wgrds-"Ope for all and all fer one"--is kindred to that great fleet Of mans hest effort which will never anchor at rest until safe in the harbor of the millennium
 GEO. U. YOUNG.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

furnishing a magnificent home that will contain hilliard rooms rest rooms lounging rooms, reading room, writina room. gymnasium, show er baths. of ficers quarters and ladies reception room. as well as | spacious lodge room. all situated right in the hear; Of town
 Getting at the heart of things is a Moose trait They all do. Whenever they decide to accomplish anythinA. they choose 9 situation right in the heart oI the busy marts nj trade. pr in the heart of fine aericutural dis trict. :ia in MpoSeheart-the Industrial home-or the Moose ,.mitarilm for tuberculosis. which su many are per
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

undertakings in the world. II is the industrial school of the Order of Moose located at Mooseneart. III.
 To the support of this institution every
 member throughout the world con trbutes $l per wear. The farm school is situated on a tract of nearly 1900
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

acres in the Fox River valley, thirty seven miles from the center of Chi cago.
 This vocational school has been wis ited ny many Of th" great men of the United States who have gone away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Wrest Gun from Policeman
Who Hears Himself Dismissed
special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 19.-There was
a sensation in the City Hall yester-
day afternoon when Commissioner
Hague at the trial Of delinquent po-
lieemen pronounced Policeman Her
man Amman, of the Second precinct,
guilty of several charges and the
board, by unanimous vote, ordered
his dismissal from the department.
1t had been charged that he had
beaten woman and had attacked
another woman.
You are dismissed from the de-
partment," said Commissioner Hague.
Then turning TO Lieutenant Noonan
the commissioner said: Lieutenant,
take the accused mans gun away
from him at once"
Amman had been acting queerly
during the trial and had acted as
though befuddled. When Lieutenant
Noonan grabbed Amman the latter
started to fight.
you can't take my gum said
Amman. That's my property"
Amman made a move for his re-
volyer as though about to use it.
The crowd in the assembly chamber
became alarmed.
Captain James F. Larkins rushed
behind Amman and grabbed him from
the rear and took the loaded revol-
yer from him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

easterly track in Broad street. distant forty
six feet and forty-uine hundredths Of foot
(46.4s) southwardly from the point of in
tersecton of said centre line with the centre
line of the southerly track in Thomas street,
extending thence as follows: ID northeast
wardly curving toward the right with
radius OF one hundred two feet and thirty
nve hundredtha of a foot (102.s5O, a dis
lance Of eleven feet and ninety-one one
aundredths OF a foot di.91o TO a point Of
compound curve; thence 90 still curving
toward the right with a radius of forty-seven
feet and thiry-hve hundredths Of a foot
(47s50, a distance of forty-nine feet ana
fifty-four hundredths Of a foot (4e.54) to q
point of compound curve; thence CD eth
curving toward the right with radius Of
one hundred two feet and thirty-ave hun
dredths of a foot ao2.S50. a distance Of
eleven feet and ninety-one One-hundredths
Of a foot Q1.9i1 to a point in the centre
line Of the track above described as IA and
there connecting Herewith.
The tracks above described are shown on
map numbered 12S0s-C attached TO the petit
ton on which this ordinance is based.
Section ?. Permission is further granted
10 said company to operate cars over said
tracks by electricity supplied to electric
motors on the from overhead wires by
what is known as the overhead trolley sys-
tenn and to erect the necessary wires therefor.
Section g. The streets, including cross
tracks shall be restored to condition salts.
factory to the general superintendent OF
works Of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners with the same material as
that with which the same are now con-
structed.
Section !: The rails composing such tracks
ere to be laid on each side Of and equally
distant from the centre lines above de-
scribed, and are to be of a gauge Of Tour
feet eight and ons-half inches a. Sh'9
Section 5. The company shall maintain
and keep In repair the pavement and cross
walks between It's tracks and eighteen
inches aS''l outside thereof.
Section 6. Nothing in this ordinance shall
be construed a waiver by the city OF any
right that IL may have under any existing
ordinance or ordinances respecting street
railways or the use of the public streets OF
the City OF Newark by street railways.
Section Z. The cost Of advertising IN CON
nection with this ordinance shall be paid by
the said Public Service Railway Company.
Section s. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately, but shsll not become operative
unless accepted by said Public Service Rail
way Company. by the filing with the clerk
OF the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners Of the City of Newark of a formal
acceptance thsrsot IN writing, executed by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Bride-to-Be Changes Mind
and Marries the Other Man

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 19.--Although
announcements were out for the mar
riage of Miss Mary Agnes Golden, of
529 Communipaw avenue, Jersey City,
to Charles F. Kaercher at the Church
of the Sacred Heart on Thanksgiving
eve, the prospective bride surprised
her friends as well as the expectant
bridegroom by secretly marrying an
other man, her first love. The mar
rage to John Moran took place Sat
urday night at the same church, Rev.
Father MacErlain officiating, but the
public did not hear of that ceremony
until yesterday.
When Kaercher called at the house
on Sunday he was told that his pros
pectiVe bride had been called out of
town to see a sick aunt, but W IL be
back in a couple of days. Yesterday
he received he following announce
ment, as did all others who had re-
ceiVed invita- tons to the Thanksgiv-
ing wedding:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Tanning beg to
announce the recall of their invita-
tons to the wedding of their daugh-
ter. Mary Agnes, to Charles F.
Kaercher, which was to have taken
place Wednesday, November 20, 1914"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.
NawarE N I Noyernbar 10 1914

Newark. n. J., November To- 1914.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the ma
terial and performing the work required in
the erection Of steel tower and wood wa
ter tank and the drilling Of a well on the
property Of the new almshonse. located at
Ivy Hin, South Orange Township, n. J..
according to plans and specifications drawn
BY ]. o. Rourke & Sons. architects will be
received by the Committee on Public Build
inEs OF the Common Council of the City Of
Newark. N j., at q meeting to be held at
the City Hall. on Friday, November 27thl
1919.
The committee viii be in session to re-
oeive bids from O'Clock to $3.50 o'clock
p. m.
Bids will be opened promptly at $50
o'clock p. m.
Proposals. properly Endorsed must be pre-
scented personally and enclosed IN sealed en-
velopes. with the title Of the portion Of the
work estimated on. and at no other time
and place.
Proposals viii be received for the entire
work and separate proposals win be received
as follows:
drilling OF the well.
Erection Of the eteel tower
s-Ereetion of the water tank
said proposals TO DO accompanies by the
consent, IN writing, Of two sureties or a
surety company authorizes to do business IN
this State who SHALL at the time Of putting
IN such proposals. qualify as TO their respon-
sibiiity In the amount Of such proposals,
awarded to the person or persons making
the proposal, they will, upon Its being 30
awarded, become his or their sureties for
the faithful performances q said work. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
WAR AFFECTS THE
RIPARIAN RECEIPTS
Board Urges Location of Ex-
terror Lines to Secure Fed
eraI Aid.
Special to the Evening star.

EIfEAal To inc star.
TRENTON, Nov. 19.-The Euro
pean war has affected business to
such an extent that the Riparian
Commission reports a falling off in
it's receipts this year. The annual
report of the commission was pre-
scented to Governor Fielder today and
it is stated that the amount received
by the State for riparian lands during
the past fiscal year reflects the gen
eral business condition in the coun-
try. A total Of s133797 was collected
during the year. In addition to this
there are three important appica-
tions for grants pending, and if
these are made, an additional half
million dollars will come to the State.
The report shows the following re-
ceipts for the year ending October
81: Grants, S24, 1877; conversions, S18,-
002; leases, 900: limited lease, an
nual rental SIG; license, SIS; rentals
on leases, $38,313; annual licenses.
1856; interest on grant delayed and
accepted, s91.
The report renews the suggestion
of the board to secure the location Of
such exterior lines as will best serve
the development Of enterprises seek
ing a location along the New Jersey
shores, and it is particularly pointed
out that there is great necessity for
the establishment of lines in New
York bay. The present status Of ex-
terror lines for improvements, as set
by the United States government, is
said TO be unsatisfactory, and an
effort is being made to have the lines
laid down in 1883 approved by the
federal government
The Riparian Commission takes the
position that this matter has not re-
ceived all the consideration il de-
serves and that any request to the
Federal government to expend any
great amount of money for the i'm
provement of the Jersey waterfront
will not be successful until there is
definite understanding as to the
status Of the exterior lines. The gov
ernor is asked to join with the COM
mission In an attempt to settle upon
a line and to secure an appropriation
from the government for the dredging
of the proposed channel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
jersey interpretations

TRENTON, Nov. 1.-the following
New Jersey charters have been filed:
Cash Coin Company, Ino, Mer-
chantsville: object, to issue coins for
trading purposes; capital, s125,00O.
Albert Il. Hutson,
Philadelphia: Charles r. Dennis,
Merchantville Joseph G.. Cloud,
Woodbury..
Ensor Manufacturing Company,
Jersey City: object, to manufacture
horse feeding devices and deal in
stable equipments; capital 100000.
Incorporators: Albert Ensor George
III. Robinson, Samuel 7. Fairbanks.
Jersey City.
III. w. Paine & Co., East Orange;
object, mechanical engineering; capt.
tai 100000. Incorporators: Harold
Paine, Francis r. Paine, Jessie e.
Paine East Orange.
Irvington Amusement Company,
Irvington; object, amusements; capi-
tai, $25, 900. Incorporators: Morris
Staunch, Nathaniel Elm, Newark; Ida
Goldstein, New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
G. A. McCrOssen Is Elected
Odd Fellows Grand Warden

SpctihA 70 THO Evening btaTs
TRENTON, Nov. 1e.-The New Jer-
sey Grand Lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, at its convention
here yesterday elected Charles A. Nc
Crossen grand warden. The election
occurred on the second ballot cast.
John B. Stratton, Of Mount Royal,
was the principal contestant. The
grand wardenship was the only Office
for which there was a contest.
The other officers elected were:
Grand master, George w. Bechtold,
Jersey City: deputy grand master, +.
Howard Lloyd, Mattawan; secretary,
Harry s. Pine, Trenton; treasurer,
Joseph A Deacon, Bordentown. Viii
liam T. Robbins. of Hamilton Square,
was. elected representative to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. -Four can
didates were nominated to fill three
vacancies in the board of directors.
The election will take place tomor-
row. The candidates are Harry S.
Pine, Frank ]. Rummel. Charles Ris-
ley, of Trenton, and William III. Bid
die, of Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Seek $4,000 in Jewels at
Bottom OF Deal Lake

ASBURY PARK, Nov. 19.-Pieces
of jewelry, from which the stones had
been punched by Thomas W. Dorsey.
a negro after he had stolen them from
the Hathaway Inn, at Deal, it is al
legged, where he was employed as q
porter last summer, we're sought on
the bottom of Deal Lake this after
noon, without success, by Chief of
Police Frank Rogers, Of Deal, accom-
panied by Dorsey. The chief now In
tends to have all the water drawn
from the lake in the hope of recover
ing the stolen jewelry, which Is said
to be valued at about S4.O0O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
CITY ADvERTTsEzEBNrs.

that II the person or persons omit q rs<use
TO execute such contract, they will pay 70
the CITY Of Newark any differences batwsep
the sums TO which he or thsr would havs
been entitled upon the completion Of ths
contract and that which the City % New
ark may be obliged to pay tns persen a.
persons by whom such contract eheli bs
executed.
All bids must be made on blanks fuFs1isae5
for the purpose, which can be had upcn ap-
plcation at the ONCE Of the city cleFk.
Plans and specifications for the propsss5
work may be examined At the efiDs Of the
architect. Essex building. 81 Clinton sezest.
Newark. N. J., on and after November II,
1914 by depositins certified check IN 9ias
sum Of I'VE dollars $3.50.
This check will be returned 20 the bid6ar
when the plans and specifications ara re-
turned TO the architect within the etlns
specified
The said Committee ON Public Buil6inzs 81
the Common Council reserve fer theznsefsen
the right TO accept or reject any or all prc-
posals for the above work. or TO valve any
defects therein, they may desrn best fer
the interests Of the City Of Newark.
BY direction OF the COMMITTEES on pubtfn
Buildings Of the Common Council Of tina
City Of Newark. n. J.
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD,
City Clerk
J. FRANCIS HANLoN,
Chairman Public Buildings COMMITTEES.
nCv1e-fsf