davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
Arizona Rebekah Lodge, No. 1

Arizona Reoekah Lodge, NO. !.
Our Thursday evening meeting was
called to order with every officer in
her chair, also a good attendance of
members. Election Of officers re-
suited in the following: Mrs. Effie
Oliver, noble grand; Mrs. Jeanette
secretary: Miss Vera Wilky, treas
uTer.
We trust the members will help the
new officers in every possible way
to make the meetings for the next
six months profitable and enjoyable.
Sister Lund, $40 East Jefferson
street; Brother Bess, 324 North Sixth
son. corner Thirteenth avenue and
jackson street, were reported i'll and
members are asked to cheer these
sick ones with a call.
Visiting sisters Mrs. Hattie Pol
lock and Miss Case both gave inter-
esting talks.
At the next meeting, December II
as good an attendance as possible is
desired, especially the degree team
as we expect to initiate. Our lodge
has made a splendid record for at
| tendance in the past six months, and
| it is hoped next term We can, by
united efforts, make even better
showing.
The Anna Flora Past Noble Crane
association is to give fancy fail
on December 9 in the |. O.. Q. f. hall
| Monihan building, both afternoon ant
| evening.
| There will be four booths, fame!
work. candy. caps and aprons, re
| freshments. There will also be {
grab bag and fortune wheel. TIL
general public is invited to attend, al
well as members and their friends
| The committee wishes to say tina
| these articles will be sold at attrac
tive prices and they are. very suitable
| for Christmas gifts. Come and see i
you cannot find what You desire
1 Anyway, we wish you to enjoy thu
program of music and recitations
both afternoon and evening.
| A word about the object OF thi
| entertainment The money realizet
| is to be held in trust to furnish ;
room in the new odd Fellows an,
Rebekah home.
| All members tell their friends to b
sure and plan to spend at least
part of either afternoon or evenin
with us and we will endeavor to d
our best to entertain you right roy
4 ally.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
LODGE LORE.

team put the floor work on most
beautifully. ..
The second Thursday Of December
is the election of officers and the
lady commander is DESTROYS of hav-
ing a good attendance at this date.
The bazaar will be held at the
Fashion Cleaning Works, 331 West
Washington street, two days. De-
cember II and u. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
's' sis
Odd Fellows
The last session of Phoenix lodge
No. 2, |. o. o. F., was election night
Owing to the rainy weather, the Same
was rather a quiet one, though quite
bunch of the Old-tim past grands
turned out to hear Grand Master P
c. Anderson of the grand lodge of
Arizona, who paid Phoenix lodge an
official visit and addressed the lodge
in the interest of odd Fellowship
Several other grand lodge officers
and visiting members spoke for the
good of the order, which was enjoyed
nual election for the ensuing term is
as follows: Herbert w. Clark, noble
grand; C. X. Bernetzke, vice grand :;
n. A. Morford. secretary; c. s. Scott,
treasurer. District Deputy Grand
Master Ira Stalnacker was elected as
one of the new trustees and he is
one of the most active workers of
Phoenix lodge. Visiting members are
extended a cordial welcome
Royal Neiehbors
| Pioneer camp, No. 5S4S, r. n. of A..
met Wednesday evening and elected
the following officers for the coming
year oracle. Lille Ellis; vice oracle
Susie Nafziger; chancellor, Laura
Phillips; receiver, Anna Daggs; inner
sentinel, Birdie Martin; outer senti-
mel. Essie Williams; manager, Mar
garet Fitzpatrick: physicians. Drs
Rosa c. Boido and Charles B. Pal
mer; recorder, Mary Seidel.
Neighbor Gillie Lewis was the win
ner OF the prize in the drawing con-
test, which is given the first meeting
in each month by the deputy SUI
lpreme oracle
! The pound party was well attend
| ed and donations abundantly re
ceived. Games were played and APP
Piles served. In the observation con-
test. Neighbor Thorpe won the prize
Pioneer camp will hold no meeting
next Wednesday night, as they will
join the Modern Woodmen in theii
pre-holiday benefit ball on that even
ing. Invite your friends and let US
make this occasion for so worthy q
cause a great success.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06

Phoenix camp. Modern Woodmen
OF America. held their usual weekly
meeting last Wednesday night at the
X. p. Hall. There was a good at
tendance and we are glad to see the
members showing their appreciation
of our efforts to provide with en-
joyable evenings by their presence
We also take this opportunity 10 ex-
tend a cordial invitation to all visit
ing Neighbors to join us in our work
Last Wednesday night the. annual
election Of officers was held and re-
suited as follows: II. d. Heaiy, con-
sui; DR.. Shackleford. past consul; H.
Siedel, banker: r. Williams. advisor;
Thomas +. Thorpe clerk: F. G. Bur
sere escort; S. S. Bigley. Waterman :;
y. Moore. sentry. Many matters of
importance were discussed the prin-
| cipal one being the charity ball next
Wednesday night, December 9, at the
h P. hall. The grand march will
start promptly at p. m. and dane
| ing will be INDUCED in till - p. m
| Tickets are 50 cents each and may
| be obtained from any of the Royal
\
| Neighbors OF Modern Woodmen or ut
either the City or Owl drug stores
The Royal Neighbors are taking az
active interest in the charity ball and
| have provided card tables for those
| who do not dance. Valuable prizes
are offered to those making the
| highest score at the card tables. A
Christmas is drawing near, we wish
to. provide some Christmas cheer fol
our neighbors. who are in distress
1t is up to us more fortunate ones
to make this dance grand success
SO that our treasury may have 9
longer lease on usefulness. A cordia
invitation is extended to the public
and the committee in charge guaran-
lees a good time for all. Remember
the night, December 9, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
Pythian Sisters

Although Tuesday evening was an
unusually disagreeable evening, quite
n number attended the regular meet
ing of Purity Temple, No. 8. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: p c., Pauline
Thompson; M. f. c.. Ethel Bellas;
E. s., Bertha O'Neil; E. j.. Agnes
Basady; manager, Maud Wade; NJ.
of R. and c., Mildred Sackman; M.
Of F., Edna Thorpe; protector,
Blanche Hancock; guard, May Pheby;
trustee, Mary Sackman. Those cho-
sen as representatives to Grand Tenn
pie, which will meet at Mesa next
Oceober are Mary Sackman, Eda
Kane and Alice -McClintock. with
Madeira ingalls,. Anna Thalheimer
and Elizabeth Coyle as their respec-
tive alternates.
The year drawing to close has
been one of the most successful in
the history of our temple, but the
enthusiasm of the officers-elect gives
assurance that the activities will not
cease with the change of officers. 1t
| Has hol DCCn uC1iutd WhSehSi W. WI
l;have public installation or not A
committee was appointed to make
arrangements for a reception in honor
fof our grand chief, Sister Eva Cis-
! nev in the near future. definite an
nouncements of which will be made
| later
At the close Of the business ses-
| Eoh cby,a t,t c
were served and enjoyed by all.
| Let all who can POSSIBLY do so at
tend our next regular meeting. Thurs
| day afternoon, December II. No mat
ter how faithful and enthusiastic
the officers are, they can not ac-
complish all they desire without the
CO. operation of the members. Any
visiting sisters in our midst are most
cordially invited to visit with us.
Woodmen Circle
Phoenix Grove. No. /, WOodmer
Circle. will meet in regular session
Monday evening, December 7, at 7:3
sharp Important business to be
transacted and also nomination Of Of
I llttio iOl INC tOiiiihS Scois
|
| J. w. Owen Post, No. 5, G. A. r.
| The G. A. r met at the Armory
| on the I'd inst The veterans are APP
parently satisfied with their moving
on to a ground floor at the Armory
| in preference to being in an upstairs
| hall. Commander w. T. Smith pre-
sided. Chaplain A. McDole invoked
| the divine blessing The adjutant's
report was read and approved. The
quartermaster reported nearly forty
dollars on hand. William Wilbur
aged 10. an Ohio veteran, applied
| for admission to J. w. owen pos
and was elected and obligated ant
talked to the comrades on his ex-
periences of the war. Conrad,
Greene. quartermaster. reported hav-
ing purchased chairs, benches ant
| table for our room at the Armory
Comrade lanes II. Stevens present
1 ed leave of absence card good fol
nine months. He served in the Sec
end Iowa regiment.
The annual nomination of officer.
DtlHS III OIutI-
was nominated for commander
George Reed, senior vice comman
Ger; G. w Barrows. junior vice
commander: AZor McDale chaplain
r. H. Greene. quartermaster; II. H
| Harrington, officer of the day; Com
Iade Abbott. officer of the guard
These candidates will be elected a
the next meeting.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
Woodmen Of the World

vvoSbu'S' " wv WV ~
The members of the w. o. w. GER
| tainly have the interest of the camp
at heart by the splendid turnout last
meeting night, and those who failed
| to be there should profit by the ex-
perience of others and turn out to-
| morrow night A good lively business
\ meeting was held then something to
smoke, and several good talks for
the good Of the camp. 1t was also
the first night Of nominations Of Off
GERS for the ensuing year and the
boys are all busy getting their favor
ties in line. Tomorrow night will be
the last night for nominations anr
also election. The council comman-
der would like to have everybody turn
out and boost. The winter season is
on and you may have some sugges-
| tions that will help the camp and
also help the committee on entertain
ment for the social nights which we
are planning to hold once each
month.
| Don't let your axe get rusty.
Keep it flying all the while.
The chips you make by working
Help to swell the big woodpile.
Surely there is new timber
And it's easy for us to find
SO let's all chop, chop, together
Hear the axes. now's the time.
Knights Of Pythias
The election of officers Friday night
4 brought out an unusually large crowd
A good deal. of good fellowship was
shown and much enthusiasm displayed
1 The following list of efficient Officers
4 were elected ..forg the ensuing six
4 months:
Howard B. Claflin, c. c. Waldo B
Christie, " c.; B. f. Marks, prelate:
Evan Wilson, master at arms. Claut
! Fisher, inner guard; Geo. Judson
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
Woodmen Circle

Phoenix Grove. No. l, Woodmen
Circle. will meet in regular session
Monday evening, December I, at 1880
sharp. Important business to be
transacted and also nomination of Of
ficers for the coming year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
IS BADLY BEATEN
But WILL LIVE

Mayville, N. D.. June 16.-Nels
Holen. a farm hand employed south
east of his city, is in the Mayville
hospital suffering with injuries which
it is believed he received at the hands
Of Pete Larson, who resides about a
mile and a half from town.
Larsen brought Holen to Mayville
and had him confined in the local Jail.
Holen was in an unconscious condi-
ton.
Larson claimed that Holen had at
tempted to rob him earlier in the
evening.
Holen was given immediate medical
attention and the following morning
was removed to the Mayville hospital.
He was so badly injured that at first
it was thought he would not live. DR..
Fulton, the county physician, declared
today, however, that Holen would re-
cover.
Lyche to Investigate.
County Attorney Lyche is expected
to hake a thorough investigation, and,
judging from rumors afloat, an arrest
is expected to follow.
After regaining consciousness, Holen
declared that he did not know what
happened to him. He said the last
thing he remembered was sitting on a
chair in the Larson home, holding one
OF the Larson children on his lap. The
next thing he remembers is lying on
a cot in the Mayville jail.
The general belief is that Larson who,
it is said, was drunk, pounded Holen
up with a blunt instrument. Holen
says that Mrs. Larson was in the room
at the time.
1t is said that Larson and Holen
were together earlier in the evening.
They returned from Mayville to the
Larson home together, 1t is reported.
It is also said that they had been
drinking together.
When Larson brought Holen to the
city, he was still under the influence
Of liquor, it is said.
Holen is in a bad condition. Both
| eyes are swollen shut, and the face
and head were badly swollen. There
were no marks, however, of an instru-
ment, which leads to the belief that
he was struck with a sandbag or some
similar instrument.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
UNDESIRABLE" WAS
DENIED ADMISSION

Pembina Pioneer Express: An "un-
desirable" mother with two children
whose destination was Fargo was de-
MED admission by the immigration Of
f1cers last week at the head office
In Winnipeg. Close watch was kept of
the woman and after a few days it was
susptcioned that she had crossed some
place. and inspectors were sent along
the 500, Great Northern and North
ern Pacific lines for different points
south and party was located at Grand
Forks, having presumably made the
trip from some point along the border
via auto. They were brought back to
Pembina in charge Of Inspector Maud
er Of Winnipeg and turned over to In-
spector Thue who has them in GUS
tody until the immigration department
disposes Of the case. They were trans
ferred to the Crookston Jail Tuesday.
The woman's name is Fannie Bire and
is a Jewess who claims London, Eng
land as her home. She speaks broken
English and is about thirty years Of
age. She has g. brother, a tailor in
Fargo, and also a married sister there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
HAVE
CLUE TO DEAD CHILD

Mott, N. D., June 16.-A quiet in
vestigation has been going on during
the past two weeks which will no
doubt bring forth some DEVELOPMENTS
in connection with the package con-
tanning the dead body of a newly born
child which was found on the tracks
of the Northern Pacific some three
weeks ago.
While neither the states attorney
or sheriff will give out any direct in
formation at the present time, it is
known that they have some strong
evidence in their possession and are
on h right tracks of the parties inn
plicated in the deal, arrests being ex-
pected within a. few days.
Although many different clues have
been U down since the finding of
the body, and also many different
theories advanced, it is still believed
that local parties are implicated in
the crime committed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
STEEN OF STATE
VISITS FARMERS

Minot Independent: John Steen,
republican candidate for state treas
urer, visited Minot Tuesday. Mr..
Stems home is at Rugby where he
homesteaded sixteen years Ago.. He
has been county treasurer of Pierce
county for the past two terms. Mr..
Steen is one of the states very best
farmers.
Recently a model Of his fine farm,
six feet square, was sent to Norway
to be exhibited at the big exposition,
to give the people across the water an
idea of what a North Dakota farm
looks like. = The model shows the
fields, house, barn, trees, windmill,
stock, ETC.. just as they appear on Mr..
Stems Pierce county farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
Try This if You
Have Dandruff
Or Are Bothered with Falling
Hair OF Itching Scalp

There is one sure way hat never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that Is to dissolve 1t. This de-
stroys 1t entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply 1t at night when
ret1r1ng; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most, If not all, Of your
dandrun will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it; no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too that all itching
and digging of the scalp will. stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft n
look and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your hair look
ing rich, do by all means get rid Of
dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair
80 quickly. 1t not only starves the
hair and makes it fall out, but it makes
it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle
and l~ifeless, and everybody notices'it it.
You can, get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and -four
unce Is all you will need. This SIM
pie remedy has never been known to
fail.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
News of the Northwest

three quarters Of a mile over the line
in Bowman county, he confesses to
have committed the offense.
Following this the girl states that
she ran away from him, but her testi-
mony is conflicting and It is believed
by the authorities that she rode home
with Eide after the assault.
States Attorney Torkelson and
Sheriff Barrett went out to the Eide
home and was directed by his wife to
look for him in the barn. Not find
ing him there they returned to the
house and asked If he vas not inside.
The wife told them they could search
n they found Eide hidden unde the
bed. He was brought to town and
decided to. plead guilty. He will prob
ably receive the minimum sentence
Of five years on accoun Of pleading
guilty.
Eide has a wife and three chill
dren who will be left alone to manage
the farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
DROWNED IN WELL

Wilton, N. D., June 16.-Steve
Kanski, who resides eighteen
miles northeast Of Wilton, fell
into a water we'll which he had
just finished digging. He was
working in the we'll which was
IS feet deep when he was over
come with gas and fell into ten
feet of water. His companions
were not able to get to him and
sent to Wilton for hooks with
which to grapple for the body,
which had been in the water
O than an hour. After sever
al attempts the lifeless body was
brought to the surface.
The dead man leaves a wife
and two children, and was
gagged in the we'll drilling bust
ness. The accident happened at
the John Rogoski farm, two
miles north of town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
MARMARTH NAN
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Marmarth, N. D.. June 16.-W. C..
V~andervoort, in company with his
jewelryman, c. H. Bornhrust was rid
ing east of town when he was unex-
pectedly unseated, and in the fall
struck his back on the corner of a
stone resulting in a serious j. Try,
making it necessary for his i lie
brought home on a stretcher.
Vandervoort was riding ove a side
hill. when the cinch became loosened
causing the horse to pitch, at which
the cinch broke, letting V~andervoort
and the saddle fall to the ground.
At first he did not think he was
seriously hurt, and Bornhrust came and
secured a buggy. thinking the injured
man could ride home, but upon his
return 1t was found the injury was too
severe, and another trip in was made,
when the dray and a stretcher were
secured, and he was taken home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
DROWNED WHILE HIS
FIANCEE LOOKED ON

Grand Forks, N. D., June 16.-While
his fiancee stood on the shore, power
less to help him. Simon Whalen, son of
Con Whalen of this city, was drowned
in the Red Lake river at ABS o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
The drowning occurred south Of East
Grand Forks, near the Kimball farm.
Ray Clinworth, a friend, barely es-
capped drowning in hurrying to Mr..
Whalen's rescue, only the prompt &C
ton Of his brother. Bert Clinworth,
saving him. Ray Clinworth had gone
down twice when his brother reached
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
BOY Was DROWNED
IN The WATER TANK

Beach. N. D.. June 16.-The 2-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hegseth
living five miles north of Sentinel
Butte, fell into the big tank used to
water the horses and cattle and was
drowned. The tank is on the side OF
a slope halfway between the house
and the barn, so hat the side facing
the residence is but a couple feet from
the ground.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hegseth were
away from the home at the time, and
the child had been following the hired
mar about the yard and barn as he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
GUILTY TO
A SERIOUS CHARGE

Bowman, N. D. . June 16.-Charged
esvith first degree assault upon the per-
kson Of Elizabeth Karcher. a IA year
FOLD girl, c. c. Eide. of near Haley,
was arrested and brought to Bowman.
In the story told by the girl and her
mother, Mrs. Emma karcher, Ed
who is a neighbor, came to their place
and asked if the girl could accompany
him while he purchased a COW. He
stated that he wanted the girl to
drive the team while he drove the cow.
They drove to near Reeder and our
,chased the cow and then went on in
ito town where Eide secured a ship
5nent of whisky. He proceeded to
iget drunk n on the way home, about
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE
GRADUATE CLASS

Jamestown, N. D., June 16.-Thirty-
four diplomas and certificates of
graduation were granted by James,
town college at its recent commence
ment which was the most largely at
tended and enthusiastic in the history
Of the college. The address of the
evening was by Rev. A. B. Marshall,
D. D., president Of Omaha Theological
seminary, on Present Day Opportuni-
ties. The names of many prize win
ners were also announced. Following is a
list Of the graduates and winners Of
prizes:
College Graduates With Degrees:
1nez Cornell Atwood, Courtenay, N.
Robert Louis Colvin, jamestown, N.
Emma Delilah Kribbs. Wimbledon,
N. D.
Edna May L'Moore, jamestown, N.
D.
Eleanor Violet Biggin, Minnewaukan,
N. D.
Anne Jane MACPHERSON, st. John, N.
D.
Anna Lydia qWanner, Jamestown, N.
D.
Academy Gradpates:
Alfred James Bartram, Hamilton, N.
D.
Konrad Elias Birkhaug, Bergen, Nor
way.
Karl Leslie Ericsson, Bailey, N. D.
Alice Grace Porter, Calvin, N. D.
Phebe Adell Warne, Jamestown, N.
D.
Marie Albertine Johnson, Douglas,
N. D.
Marion Ieona Johnson, Nekoma, N.
D..
Elmon Gordon Miller, Edgeley, N. D.
Helen Inez Hunt, Pingree, N. D.
William Wilson Graham, Ryder, N.
D.
Thomas E. Kuiper, Wishek, N. D.
Edward Lindgren, Jamestown, N. D.
Neva May Duncan, Sharon. N. D.
Marion Belle Pearl Dollar. James
town, N. D.
Gertrude Sylvia Syvertson, Neville,
N. D.
Ruth Agnes Mackenzie, Pingree, N.
D.
Graduate in Music:
Inez Cornell Atwood, Courtenay, N.
D.
Commercial School.
Erna Augusta Chynka. Lankin, N.
D.
Ethel Lucille Hauser, jamestown, N.
D.
William Colby Broughton. James
town, N. D.
Herbert Garben, Minot, N. D.
Caroline Palmer, Ayr, N. D.
Burnice Adella Britt, Jamestown, n.
Arthur Peterson, Jamestown, N. D.
Walter Wheeler, jamestown, Y. D.
Minnie Louise Ringuette, James"
town. N. D.
Rufus Hobart Morse, LaMoure, N.
Hearl Philip Kennedy, F%airburn, S.
D.
Leslie Gasal. Jamestown. N. D.
Prize Winning.
The ]. A. Coffee prize in oratory, for
young men, a gold watch and $35 in
gold, won by William Lands, of VOL
ford.
The Ben Orlady prize in oratory, for
young women, gold medal and $40, first
prize, won by Anne Buck. Starkweath-
err; second prize SIS. won by Alice
Porter, Calvin.
Best progress in music, first prize
$35, Elmo Roesler, Fesesnden; second
prize SIS, Iris Peterson, Minnewaukan.
The Forbes prize in freshman rhe-
toric, $25, Georgian Lenentine, Kings
mill, Ont.
Carpenter prize for Bible study $685.,
Elsie Mikkelson, Mandan.
CARPENTER prize in freshman Latin,
for young woman. $25, Edna Waynes,
Wimbledon.
President Kroeze's prize in freshman
Latin for young man. $25. Herschel
Pearson, Surrey.
At the same time the prizes were
awarded thirty-ive diplomas were
awarded to graduates. One additional
prize in oratory was established, and
others are expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
For State Treasurer.

/ am a candidate for the republican
nomination for state treasurer. Have
been a member Of the legislature two
terms, and I am o serving my Sec
ond term as county treasurer of Pierce
county.
Your support and vote will be ap-
preciated. Respectfully,
John Steen.