davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

Wednesday, July -, with the presid-
ing officer, Lady Stephens, in the
chair. All officers answered to roll
call except Musician Lady Morgan. We
are indeed glad to say we have as a
new member now Lady Funk, who is a
talented musician, and we will not be
without music any more in our regu-
lar musicians absence.
At our next regular meeting, which
will be August u. we will have the
largest class of candidates to initiate
that has ever been brought into the
order in Phoenix. We will not disap
point any visiting Maccabees who wish
TO see the class put on, as we do not
specify class initiation and then have
two in the class. Our work is COM
plete. All officers are we'll qualified
team is well drilled and efficient in
their work If you want to see the
work put on in a manner of impress
iveness, come and see us. No bung-
ling. We know our obligation and can
repeat it. The lodge has lady of
high intelligence and one who is
master hand at governing people, espe-
clally those who come to try to make
things unpleasant" Long live Lady
Stephens and may she be spared to
us a long time. ....-
AS our next meeting will be in three
weeks, and owing to the amount of
business on hand, our commander will
call a special meeting before then. The
date of such will be announced later.
On the evening Of July % we held
social at Lady Hiel's. After the social
amusements Of different kinds we were
invited to the tables which were spread
under the trees amid beautiful decora-
tions and prettily colored electric
| lights. After the delicious refreshments
consisting of ice cream. cherry sherbet,
a variety of cakes and fruit punch were
| served to us, we departed for our
homes at a late hour, more than salts
fled with our hostess hospitality. and
wishing she would invite us back again.
We wish to make this announcement
publicly for the benefit of all and es-
| pecially to the Tempe Hive, to whom
| the letter signed by Mrs McCurdy was
sent TO their respected record keeper
| There is no Lady Maccabee.
nor has any been known in
| Phoenix by that name We can,
| however prove the anonymous
writer of such and expect to do so.
No woman worthy the name of Mac
cabee would ever have wrote that let
| ter. We know also we can get the
| hearty cooperation of Maricopa No 4
to prove they want no member who
| would stoop to such an act, and would
| lend their help to clear it up. We can
| put our hand on the writer We wish
to publicly thank the Loyal Order of
Moose for their invitation and assure
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

Der of Tribe No. 1914. West Terre
Hautc, Ind, and anxious for an OPP
portunity to test his strength and
ability to give a good account of
himself in any vocation where hard
work and industrious habits are the
essentials. AS VIC would like to keep
him here all brothers who may know
of any employment for him are re-
questsd to call up c. of r. Pheby,
phone 20S5, so that he may be put
next.
Brother S. l.. Blanton is an old
timer in the order, member of sew
eral great councils and is expecting
to be with US permanently and we
anticipate having him on our list
shortly.
A social committee was appointed
to act in conjunction with a like
committee from the Pocahontas;
which means that there will be
something doing shortly which we
understand is calculated to be on the
picnic order at Riverside park.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
Phoenix Hive No. IS

Phoenix Hive No. Is. Ladies of the
Maccabees, met in regular review
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
Imp. Order of Red Men

Maricopa Tribe No. 10 held their
regular session at the Tepee Ok. of
p. halD which although lightly at
tended lacked not any of the char
acteristic enthusiasm of this order
and business was attended to with a
vim and energy that argues well for
the present administration. We were
through by $3.50 and it is the desire
of Sachem Earl Ullom that the men,
bers attend promptly at 1870 to ena-
BILE business to be transacted and men,
beIs enabled to reach home at a rea-
sonable time the order is to be on
time as the gavel will drop as soon
as quorum is present. We learn
through Brother FitZsimmons of some
of the stunts being employed Dy
Zuni tribe of Prescott which make
them an active factor in the work
and We expect to profit by the in
formation which is to be given us
in detail at the next meeting. We
enjoyed the presence of three visit
ing members who by their able re-
sponses under good of the order
showed themselves to be of the right
calibre. j. Q. Shigley of Wea Tribe
No. 10. Logansport, Ind, is temper
ariiy in the city taking advantage of
our beautiful climate to assist his
return to health and strength.
Brother Chas. Smith Is a member
in robust health and activity, a mem
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

of get-tOgether meetings, to be held
in the l. O. O. F. hall, at the corner
of Washington street and First ave
nue., on the evening of Monday, July
81, at o'clock.
The personnel of the entertainment
committee will remain the same as
that of the previous occasion, namely
Doc" Jones, Bob Hayes and Ed Ru-
pert, and with these gentlemen
pledged to eclipse their triumph of
that time, all Eagles with taste for
levity or with gustatory ambitions
may safely assume that there will be
something doing.
Prominent speakers will discourse
in a post prandial capacity and the
atrical performers will be engaged to
furnish the entertainment following
the luncheon.
The plans and endeavors of the
local Aerie looking towards lodge ex-
pansion and a greater activity have
everywhere met with great enthusi-
asm and arrangements are now under
way for the acquisition of perma-
nent home which will reflect credit
not only to the Older but to the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
EUROPE'S OLDEST POETS
HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY
Preparation to do Honor to M.
Fertiault

PARIS, July 25.-The French Societe
des Gems de Lettres has just celebrated
the hundreth birthday of NJ. Francois
Fertiault, it's doyen and perhaps the
oldest poet in Europe. A deputation
from the society waited upon Mr.. Fer
tiault at the flat in a retired quarter in
Paris in which he has lived for up
wards of sixty years, and presented
him with a suitably inscribed medal,
the design of which was reproduced
from an eighteenth example.
NJ. Fertiault has had a hard working
life. For nearly three quarters of
century he held position in a bank
and devoted his evenings to literary
work. In a few days he will publish a
new volume of poems, in praise of his
native Burgundy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
Loyal Order Of Moose

Every member of the l.. .. 0. NJ
in the city of Phoenix today has at
least two especial reasons for be-
ing particularly proud of his men,
Iership in the l.. Q. O. NJ. of the
world and of his good fortune in
being a membe. of 70S in particular.
Dame Fortune is embracing every
one of us locally in more ways than
oue. First of all, the wanderer has
"Reminiscences thing you know
Genial Mac driv in yesterday morn .
ing. and that alone spells harmony
and advancement. Some way or
another during his absence we have
been in a kind of demoralized con-
dition-just like Il chicken with its
bead cut off, but we axe all Q. X
now. Everything is serene and
smiling at headquarters, the boys are
wearing the smile that won't come
off and have no fear Of what the
future will bring forth.
Then again for the second time
in the few short years of our exist
ence we are ably represented at the
annual Supreme Lodge convention.
Matters of vital Importance. affect
ing each and every one of US will
be on the tapis at this meeting.
Several important amendments. af
fecting the very vitals of the SUI
preme constitution, will be proposed
at this time. Practically every sub
ordinate lodge in the world will have
some capable man on hand to look
after its interests.
70S has indeed grown and pros
percd since the last convention. The
eyes of the supreme quorum have
been upon us, and it is indeed we'll
that we are thus represented. This
will prove to be a wonderful day
for not only Moosedom, but for the
world ut large; for today repre-
sentative body of men, from all cor
ners Of the world, are gathered to-
Sether at Mooseheart, which is at
one and the same time the pride of
Aoosedom and the grandest institu-
ton ever perpetuated by any fra
ternal organization. To the remot
est corners of the earth will be car
ried the wonderful story of Moose
heart and beautiful indeed VIII be
the harvest thereof
And what is Mooseheart, and what
the pleasing sounds we hear? The
beauty of Mooseheart is not all ex-
te-naL More beautiful are its
thoughts than its thoroughfares. Its
sweetness far surpasses its splendid
shrubbery. More to be admired for
its kindness than its kind. Moose
heart is lifting babyhood. boyhood
and girlhood in a safe and sure way.
Mooseheart needs no apology. 1t is
no idle dream-no foolish conjecture,
but an actual living reality. Some
thing which has been carefully and
deliberately planned. skilfully con-
ceived by men who are ranked as
among the foremost of our land.
The world has seen many different
ages. The age of cfiivalry the age
OF war. strife and bloodshed. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
Modern Woodmen

The Modern Weodncn of America
Will hold their mid summer smokeI
next Wednesday evening at S p. m.
Refreshments will be served. There
will be a discussion of the proceed
ings of the head camp held at To-
ledo, Ohio, June 15-20. 1t is hoped
that this will settle the rate question
talk There will be no raise in rates
for three years at least and this
point settled means wonderful
growth in membership during the
next few yeats. All members should
come and get the new pass word.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
ROYAL keiohbors

Pioneer Camp No. 5S48 Il. n. Of \.
metz in regular session Wednesday
evening. July Is. At. this meeting,
the resignation Of Cora E. Peck as
recorder was read and accepted and
Mary Seidel was elected to fill the
vacancy. on account of the hot
weather the camp decided not to
hold any more meetings until the
fourth Wednesday in August AS
sessment No. has been levied for
July which can be paid to the new
recorder at No. 1919 South First ave
nue. Phone 1899.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
FraternaI Order EaqIes

To those who attended the enter
tainment on the 18th inst. no urging
will be necessary, but for the bene-
fit of all Eagles, local or visiting,
in good standing or otherwise, let it
be understood that the Arizona Aerie,
+. O. E. earnestly requests your
presence at the second of its series
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
Fraternal Brotherhood

Last night was open night and a big
night at the Fraternal Brotherhood
By open night is meant the night the
members invite their friends to parti-
cipate in their social doings.
The lodge is very much elated over
the good attendance every Saturday
night considering the hot weather and
the many outside attractions, which
goes to show the social features of the
T. F. 3. are the right kind. Saturday,
the 18th, was the night of installation
of officers for the ensuing term.
The official family of Maricopa lodge
No. 40 is: Clifford Maddox, past pres
dent; Carl J. Way, president; Ellen
Kalgaard, vice president; D. R. Lind
strom, secretary; Lily E. White. treas
urer: A. S. Hanson, chaplain; Ed. Do
heney, sergeant; Bessie Way. mistress
at arms; Arthur Wilson, inner door
keeper; Anna Doheney, outer door keep
err. The lodge is to be congratulated in
getting such efficient officers, and
with the assistance and good will of
the members great progress is assured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

them of our kindly feeling and wishes
Of success for them
RECORD KEEPER No. Is.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-04
Continued from Page ~
MINNEAPOLIS.

to sift the wheat from the chaff, the
patriot from tht traitor, the time-serv-
er and the wrecker. The Irish leader
and his colleagues have never had a
more difficult or a more anxious time
than the present. Day and night, al
most without intermission, all their
energies are devoted to the service of
their country and the safeguarding of
her cause. No cause ever commanded
service more able, more self-sacrific.
ing, or more devoted. When the story
of these days comes to be writttn, it
will be difficult for future generations
In self-governed Ireland to say which
they have more reasons to be proud
of-the ability and the self-sacrif1ce
Of the Irish Party, or the disciplined
unity and the generous loyalty of the
Irish people in this supreme crisis for
4 Irish liberty. ..-
The Irish standard., 1914-04-04
CATHOLIC TRADE UNIONS.

Under this caption a continued
campaign is waged in the Socialist
press against the Catholic church,
charging her with the intent to d.
vide the labor movement, (which d.
vision would be the greatest calam-
ity that could befall the American
labor movement, /" ETC., etc. For five
years, at least, Socialism has pursued
more than ordinarily definite pol
icy of misrepresenting the attitude
of the Catholic church to the labor
movement, endeavoring to hypnotic
the American workers into the be-
lief that the Catholic church is hos
tile to them; in league with big
business; about to start Catholic
trade unions, etc. Above all. is So
cialism determined not to let the
public know the real issues. or at
least to confuse them. This misrep-
resentation has assumed large d.
mansions and it must not be per-
mitted to continue and therefore we
invite men and movements that are
interested in this phase of the in
dustrial problem to investigate the
field in thoroughly scientific spirit.
Catholic Fraternal Delegates at A.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-04
Painful Accident.

The stage drivers in Yellowstone
park are bothered considerably by the
foolish questions asked by their pas.
sengers. and often resort to satirical
answers. Once woman tourist who
seemed deeply interested in hot
springs inquired:
Driver, do these spring freeze
over in winter?"
"Oh, yes, yes; lady was skating
here last winter and broke through and
got her foot scalded."
The Irish standard., 1914-04-04
KILKENNY OF THE STREAMS.

KILKENNY OF THE STREAMS.
"Now wither. merry minstrel. thro
the sun and thro' the rain,
Where hurrying, oh, minstrel of my
dreams?")
Il am hasting with the spring, where
the linnets sweetest sing
In my own fair Kilkenny of the
Streams.
Long my Journeys to 1vera. and tt
Lim'rick Of the Ships,
BY the salt sea from kidney tc
Glandore,
And piped gleeful tune to the dane
ers meath the moon,
By the banks of the famed Amman
mhor.
kind the greetings all thro' Ormonde
and by Cashel of the Kings,
Where wide and rich the Golden Val
ley teens,
And welcome glad they gave by the
shannon's shining wave,
But I longed for Kilkenny of the
Streams.
From Nenagh to Cluanmeala bow the
waters of the SUR
Oh, many happy hamlet sleeps be-
tween!
By night and by day sings the river
on its way
To the fields of Ivera spreading
green.
"Oh, primroses are blooming, and the
hedges white again.
And warm over all the sunlight
beams,
Soft breezes call to me from my native
Ossorie,
Come you back to Kilkenny and the
Streams
IA chat at old Kilsheelan, and a pipe
at Carr1ck-Beg,
A glass with Meehul More at Sieve
no-Mon,
Then quick upon my way, and ere the
breaking day,
Lo! Kilkenny in the gold-misty
dawn!
by the Rath of Glen-na.S ulish I will
play a fairy reel,
The weak folk to wean from their
dreams,
The piper Shemus Gar, they will wei
come from afar,
To his own bright Kilkenny of the
Streams"
-(Rev.) j. B. DOLLARD.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-04
SociaIst7c Brotherhood

Mr.. Morris Hilquit, in his latest
contribution to the debate between
himself and Rev. John A. Ryan in
Everybody's Magazine for February,
says:
From last accounts the organized
Socialist movement of Europe and
America were as strong as ever and
steadily gaining in numbers. influ-
ence and effectiveness.
Let us take glance at some fig
ures and opinions relative to the
above assertion and see If it can
stand the acid test Of truth.
As printed in Justice, Pittsb urgh,
Pa, September 20, 1913, the official
report submitted at the last annual
convention Of the German Social
Democratic party contains the fol-
lowing significant facts:
Under the heading Organization ,
the report shows that the increase
in membership is disappointing. On
July 1. 1912. the membership of the
party was 970,112. On March 80,
1913. it had only increased to $780,
$50. gain Of 12,747. or 1.3 per cent.
The greater portion, 1874, of this
increase are new women members.
The report characterizes this state of
affairs as bordering on stagnation.
The number Of male numbers has
hardly increased at ALL" Not only
was there a very small increase in
membership. but there was a consid-
cradle decrease in both income and
expenditures compared with the
previous report.
A Socialist Split.
1t is a matter Of common know
ledge that there is a split" in the
Socialist party in this country. The
membership has slumped one-third
In a few months Of last year and
those that are in the party are bick-
ering and quarreling among them
selves. Justice. already mentioned,
in an editorial (November is, 1919,
What's the Matter With the Social
list Party?" says: 1.-THE expulsion of
the direct actionists caused a slump
Of $4,000 members nationally, and
a drop in the local membership from
5000 to less than 1000" The same
red sheet. discussing the primaries
in Pittsburgh, Pa. after holding the
Socialist mayoralty candidate, Van
Essen. up to ridicule because he
"prated" to a "capitalistic body
known as the Real Estate Board. I"
about "model houses for working
men much as he would discuss i'm
proved stables for horses" goes on
to say:
Justice has purposely refrained
from informing thousands of voters
who didn It know of it of the serious
breach in the movement and the ex-
pulsion of hundreds of members of
the party. Our object in doing this
was to let the deluded members of
the party. who imagined they could
deceive the workers into voting for
The Irish standard., 1914-04-04

them, wake up. Well, the awaken
ing was terrible. The vote in the
city of Pittsburgh for the Socialists
fell to about one-ifth of the vote
last November. being lower than the
vote in single ward last FALL"
If the party is not "split in twain -
perhaps Mr.. HilQuitt. who is so
"slick" at explaining away some in
convenient facts, can account for the
present state of affairs in some other
manner.
Socialist Brotherhood.
The Socialist brotherhood of
Man" myth is like many another
Socialist "fact": it exists only as a
Pigment of superheated imaginations.
Many horrible examples Of the
''love" Socialists bear one another
could be cited which would cover the
whole movement. Justice has de-
partment entitled 1.-THE Rebel, -
which is the "ofticial organ for the
Workers Defense League" In it
has been published some of the most
scurrilous language that has ever
been seen in print.
It has adopted for it's notices:
mo God. No Master" and might
Is Right" It has been running a
series of ''lemon sketches" Of prom
inent local Socialists. Here are a
few extracts from a sketch Of the To-
cal BOSS" George T. Mcconnell.
The sketch incidentally throws into
relief the way in which the local So
cialist political machine is oiled and
set in motion: George T. is so yellow
that he wears yellow underwear to
harmonic with himself. He
was the whole cheese in the Socialist
party until Fritz Merrick hove in
view Course him). Fritz is some
bull-headed himself and George and
Fritz harmonized just like oil and
water" Merrick then was put into
Jail for four months for libel, so Eat
this time George had a machine built
up in the county committee that
would have made Penrose, Aldrich
and Joe Cannon turn pea-green with
envy. George would nominate John
McCready for chairman ind get him
seated. Then Vinegar Face George
would make motion, Shorty Silvus
would second it, and Jane TAFT and
Dude Van Essen talk on it. Then
George and Shorty. as the maker and
seconders of the motion, would talk
on it; Jane would move the previous
question and shut of debate and
whoop!-she would go through a.
slidin'."
John Slayton. the Socialist who at
tempted to reply to Mr.. David Cold
stein while he was giving series of
lectures in the Pittsburgh district, is
thus referred to in the same issue Of
Justice: u. slayton is back in town.
Any suckers that are willing to ar
range meetings at IS and expenses
please please write Century Build
ing.'
The Irish standard., 1914-04-04
The Voice Of Lent,


A cry goes up from earth to heaven.
A yearning sweet;
Thy children cry to be forgiven
Low at Thy feet.
Dear Lord, Thy works of grace out
And lift them up forevermore?
A sharper cry ascends and beats
Against Thy Heart,
Whose eager love descends and meets
Earth's bitter smart
Its crucifixion cry of pain,
Its agony of heart and brain.
And some are fallen by the way
Abased in sin,
BY brambles caught when skies were
grey
Without, within;
Lord, lift them up! Thy strength is
sweet,
Lead on the poor, entangled feet.
The Church bewails her children's sin.
Her bells ring low;
Through sun and mist and outer din
Souls softly 60.
And, lowly as wet violets, grieve-
0, Loving Lord, their prayers receive
Yea, grace and pity. strength and pow.
er,
We need them all,
Lord, pour them out! Each golden
shower
Awaits our call.
Refresh US, bless us, bending DER,
And lift us up for evermore.
Caroline d. Swan.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-04
Symbolism Of coIors.
The symbols Of colors are:

The symbols of colors are:
White: religious purity, innocence,
faith, joy and life.
Red, the ruby, signifies fire, divine
love, heat of the creative power and
royalty.
Blue, or the sapphire, expresses heav.
en-, the armament, truth from a celes.
tial origin, constancy and fidelity.
Violet, the amethyst, signifies love
and truth, or passion and suffering.
Purple and scarlet signify things
good and true from q celestial origin.
Black corresponds to despair, dark.
ness, earthliness, mourning, negation,
wickedness and death.