davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Ralph l.. Kane Thomas Kilgore, A. J. Keen. Percy Keen, Lionel Hen drick, Charles Kealley, Fred Kun seiman, L. G. Knipe. O. P. Kent, Rex J. Kane, Clinton Lauver Charles Larsen, J. H. Langston, P. G. C.. Lambey. J. A. Laudenberg. A. F.. Loescher, Frank H. Lyman, H. H. Linville, ROGger c. Laveene. Thomas Levy. Carl Fl I.indstrom. Guy II. Lawrence, W. L. Lee, H. P. Lindsay, Lee L. Long, Vernon E. Lindsay, w. II. L.inville, X. J. Linville, Stephen Lovett. Charles H. Moore @. P. G. C., Ii. H. Morris Arthur c. Mo5itZ, Cliff ford L. Maddox, P. C., George A. Macdonald. Barnett E. Marks. John W. Miller, Logan Munson, William F. Meier, John Munson, C. E. Miller, Lee Moffitt. J. H. Mulrein, C. l.
 Michael, NJ. C. Mahoney, John Maui rin, G. C. Muldner, W. T. Miller, Ralph L. Mowen. F. E. Mank. Fran cis L. Malody. A. L. Moore. Parlen Mckenna, C. E. Mckee. George w. McClarty. T. II. McCubbin, W. F.. McCalum. J. D. McNeely. F. w. Me Rae. A. H. Mcclellan, H. B. McClel- Ian, Dr. A. B. Nichols, C. S Norman, Lin B. Orme, W. D. O'Neil, R. R
 O'Harra, L. C. Odam, Sidney P Os-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

P. and G. P, Alfred NJ. Stratton, P. C., W. P. Smith, w. J. Sutherland, Fred q. Sharp, Harry L. Shedd, H. E. Shrum, Frank Stuart, Alex Silvia, Roy C. Stanford, Benjamin F. H. Smith, Fred c. Struckmeyer. Walter W Smith. Dr. G. W. Stephens. c. NJ. Sargent Dr. William H. Sargent, w. b. Smith. w. B. SlentZ, 1saau H. Skipper. Roy B. Smith, Ebert D. Stone, J. M. Stewart. Joseph Strinker, F. c. S.oan. A. w. Sandige. F. B. Slagel, E. H. Sine, H. E. Samueison, John Sevak, J. H. Schumacher. George Sargent, Joseph Thalheimer t@l, Ezra w. ThaYer @, P. C.. s. J. Tribolet, Harry w. Taffe, William H. Tipton, James Tarney, P. C., Charles T. Te- hume, Charles Taylor, H. J. Tilley, V. A. Thompson, P. C., J. NJ. Thomp- son. Robert Taylor. Thomas F.. Thorpe, A. R. TaveIner, Fred Blair Townsend, C. C. Thompson. Ralph Thomas, L. C. Taylor, w. D. Ire main, R. A. Tiernan. s. P. Vaughn, F. B. Vincil w. R. Van Tyne, C. l.. Van Zant, Fred T. Vess Jack Welsh, George Weisel, Fred Warren, Evan Wilson. Arthur Wetzler. Thomas P. Walton, George R. Wilcox. P. C.. W. Wakefield, w. w. Wade. w. L. Ward, Waiter $. Wilson, Harry Will sen, Jefferson Wald, A. T. William son. C. E. Warner, J. II. Williams, Carl J. Way. s. II. Woodward, August Zahn.
 Phoenix is the banner lodge of this domain ard is composed of some of our foremost citizens. Our financial standing is sound. we own our build ing site located in the heart of the city. upon which every loyal Pythian
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
PytE2iar2s F Rejoice Upon Jubil@@

members to important military posi- tions in the volunteer army of the United States. Four of the brigadier generals appointed for the Spanish American war were from our ranks. The rank has been complimented on many occasions by the officers of rank has brought additional strength and influence to the entire body of Pythians.
 The Salt River Valley has three companies of Uniform Rank-Phoe- nix No. l. with so members under the leadership of Captain Parks; Mesa No. ,. with 50 members under the command of Captain Ne son. and Tempe No. 3. with 42 members under the command of Captain Mil Ter. These companies were mus tered in by General J. 0. Rover in Phoenix on November 21, 1911.
 The Insurance Department.
 The insurance department of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, is, without Goubt, the best protection :o be had, none excepted. It offers policies in the fifth class on the legal reserve basis. American table of mortality, standard table adopted. You can get a whole life policy or a 20-yeaI payment life policy, or other kinds as you may desire.
 The stability and permanency is absolutely assured and beyond uues- tion- Our plan or system is en- Gorsed bT the most prominent in surance experts, as well as the United States insurance commission CTS. It is thirty years old has paid widows and orphans of deceased knights over $25,000.000, and has over a half million surplus.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

seal and master Of finance
 !. H. Tracey, master of eXchequer. E. H. Hendron. master Of arms.
 ]. R. Belost, inner guard,
 D. Bs Millecam. outer guard.
 Chandler Lodge No. 31.
 Chandler lodge No. 31 was insti- tuted December 20. 1913. by John D. Loper, assisted by members from Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa. It was an all night session. but Chandler started with 25 loyal knights. The membership has increased until to- day she has a membership of thirty two. which shows splendid work for such a young lodge. Chandler lodge is the youngest lodge in the domain, and to T. J. Duncan goes much credit for his splendid efforts and assistance in instituting this lodge. The present officers are:
 R H. Fairbanks, chancellor com mander.
 Harry M. Gilbert. vice chancellor. F. N. Larmour. prelate.
 T. J. Duncan, master of works. C. C. Rainear. master of eXchequer.
 F. V. N Dana, keeper of records and seal.
 M. P. Freeman. master of arms.
 J. M Halstead, inner guard.
 J. P Reese, outer guard.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

greement between the governor general of Turkestan and the ministry of war on the subject The ministry is re- ported to have taken up very strange position in the circumstances, from the Russian point of view. This min
 stry is of opinion that Khiva and Bokhara should be allowed to dispose of their lands the they think fit, whereas the local Russian. as well as the min istry of land organization and agricul- ture, insist that Bokharan and khivan land concessions can only be granted with the consent of the Russian Suze- rain power.
 It is feared that if these Central Asian Khanates are allowed the free disposal of their lands, without Rus sian control, the best regions of both countries will fall into the hands of Jews and foreigners, whose very entry into central Asia is at present condi- tional upon special permission being granted in each case and each time by the Russian government.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

hopes to See building erected in the very near future; something in the nature of the sketch printed heseWth. We also own eleven acres of close-in suburban property as well as our own burial grounds.
 Mesa Lodge Damon No. 19.
 Mesa lodge was the second K of P lodge to be instituted in this val ley. The officers of Damon lodge No. 19 are as follows:
 H. Q. Roberson. chancellor com mander
 Walter Nash, vice chancellor,
 F. B. Gurley, prelate.
 George S. Erwin, master of work
 Charles B. Sabin, master of finance.
 Sam T. Barnett master of ex- checuer.
 Thomas G. Peyton, keeper of rec ords and seals.
 D. P. Messinger, master of arms
 Frank Hobson inner guard.
 $. Davis. outer guard.
 This lodge is moving along splen- didly. having a roster of 139 mem hers at present. Mesa, like Phoenix. has her building fund and expects to erect splendid Pythian castle hall in the near future.
 Tempe Lodge No. 26.
 The institution of Tempe lodge No. 26. Knights of Pythias, was effected in an all nights session in the I. o. O. F. hall in Tempe on the night of May 3, 1907. Past Chancellor J. H. Langston. who was at the time grand chancellor of the domain of Arizona. and Grand Keeper of Rec ords and Seal John D. Loper, with members of the Knights of Pythias lodges of Phoenix and Mesa. con ferred the rank of knighthood upon about forty candidates. making true and trusty knights of the same
 The lodge roster is graced with the names of many of the, foremost busi- ness and professional men of the cessful career the lodge looks to the future with confidence and hopes to be The Rainbow to the Storms of Life-The evening beam that smiles the clouds away from the pathway Of the weary discouraged and nee6y"
 The present membership of Tempe No. 26 is 165 members. The present officers are
 Theo Dickinson, chancellor com mander. John W Arnold. vice chancellor F. P. Carr. prelate. c. C. Cash, master of work.
 s. J. Jennings. master of finance J. B. Mullen. master of exchequer A. E. Clark, keeper of records anC seal.
 R. H. Alexander, master of arms. B. s. Messinger. inner guard. | Henry SandoZ, outer guard. Buckeye Lodge No. 30. Buckeye lodge No. go was institut- ed November 16 1912. bv Grant Keeper of Records and Seal John D LCper. ably assisted by member: from Phoenix lodge No. ?. Abou twenty-five members received thu ranks of knighthood Buckeye No l 90 has been in keeping with the lnt Of Pvthian progress and today has | membership of forty valiant knights All good business men and farmers Of the Buckeye valley. Special cred 1 is due Bro. George Stokoe for his un tring efforts and valuable assistanc,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

IS not a recent event. Prof. Unna gave the germ theory to the world in 1887; later Sabour- aud, by his experiments with a rabbit, proved beyond a doubt
 he contagious nature of dand- ruff.
 Neworos Herpicide was the first and original remedy com pounded in harmony with the true cause of dandruff."
 It is a significant fact that since Herpicide has achieved It's wonderful popularity, others have changed front and appro- priated Herpicide claims, but their preparations have remain ed the same. Any remedy claiming to successfully com bat dandruff contagion is try ing to trade upon the reputa- lion of Newbro's Herpicide.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
The Uniform Rank.

The Uniform Rank.
 The Uniform Rank is attainable only by members of the Knight rank. and is of a semi military character, with its own impressive ceremonies and ritualistic work. It's members are uniformed, being equipped with cap, sword. sword belt and distinct i've dress of the rank. and engage in drills, marching maneuvers, etc.
 The Uniform Rank teaches through it's ritual the highest type of honor, of justice and of loyalty to friend and country.
 This rank has been honored by the president of the United States in the appointment of many of it's
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

born. W. R. Price, J. B. Peers (12), P. C., B. F. Peters, R. J. Pierce, J. F..
 Powell James A. Parks s. E. Price,
 J. c. Powell, W. c. Powell, Rev. E.
 \. Phillips. Harry T. Peck, George A. Philbin, w. C. Potteiger, George E Pheby John NJ. Patterson, Joseph
 Frank Pearee, Charles Paul. Clyde Pickett. Henry W. Ryder. J. B. Rous-
 seau, W. R. Reno, David Robbins. J. C. Reed, William Remsbottom, c. w. Randall, H. Craig Raup, $. J. Reiber. w F. Russell, Frank Rems- bottom, J. R. Quinn, B. D. Stark, P. C.. J. B. Shott Harry F. Sackman, James M. Shott. P. C.. Charles A. . Stauffer, P. C., Thomas M. smith,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

in instituting Buckeye No. 90. The present officers are:
 A. H. Brewster. chancellor com mander.
 Walter H. Haugh, vice chancellor. R. H. Cooper. prelate.
 w. H. Cartmel master of work.
 F. R. Mitten, keeper of records and
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
IRRIGATION GRANTS
 CAUSE OF DISPUTE
Russia Fears Without Supervision Jews Will Obtain Control of Land.
(Special Cable)

Special Cable)
 ST PETERSBURG, Feb. 21.-A ser ious question has arisen with regard to land concessions for irrigation pur- poses in Bokhara and Khiva. English investors may become interested in 1t, as not long ago the Russian promoters were in negotiations with British capl- talists for taking over vast irrigation in Transcaspia and Box hara
 The question arises out of dlsa-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

ere not tdklnS chances when you purchase Newbro's Herpi- eide. You are buying remedy backed up by the praises of your friends and the confidence of your dealer who will abso- lutely guarantee it to do as promised or refund your money.
 You will find Herpicide at all toilet goods counters in 50 cent and $l.00 sizes. Applications may he obtained at the better class of barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
 The Herpicide Co.,, Dept. S. Detroit, Mich, upon receipt of 10 cents in postage or silver to cover cost of packing and mailing, will send to any ad- dress a sample bottle of New bros Herpicide and an inter esting booklet on the care of the hair. Central Pharmacy are Special Agents.-Advertise- ment
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

mann, Earle w. Heller, Horace NJ. Harrison, R. o. EIilbrant, Clarence E. Ice. Thomas E. Irvine, Perry Imes, Claude D. Jones' George A. Judson, o. C. Jordan, Andrew w. Jamieson, George W. Kane @. PC. David Kile, J. H. Kinney. P. C.. H. B. Kers- ting. George W. Raymond Kane, P. C.,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

attack and defense had been sus- tained DrummOni Wood was the vantage point of the defenders and he way in which the attacking force .dVanced upon it was worthy of rained soldiers. The signaling. am bulance and dispatch riding corps behaved extremely well.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

ne FJtnIdn 0lStC'Ss
 Since April 15. 1907. the Pythian Sisters have been recognized by the Supreme Lodge as an auxiliary of the order.
 The membership is composed of the members of the Pythian frater- nity their wives. mothers and sisters One temple, Purity No. g, is located i'll Phoenix and composed of so mem bers: another is located at Tempe Rutte temple No. fl, and so on throughout the domain wherever there is a reasonable strong lodge of knights
 The officers of Purity Temple No. of Phoenix are as follows:
 Mrs Eva Cisney. Past Chief.
 Mrs Pauline Thompson, Most Ex- cellent Chief.
 Mrs. Ethel Belas, Excellent Senior.
 Mrs Anna Ice. Excellent Junior.
 Mrs. Bertha ONeil, Manager.
 Miss Mildred Sackman. Mistress of Records and Correspondence.
 Mrs. Cora Peck. Mistress of Finance
 Miss Edna Hayes Protector.
 Mrs. Agnes Bandy. Outside Guard. The Grand Lodge of Arizona.
 The Grand Lodge is composed of 3l lodges in the domain of Arizona and New Mexico. The various sub ordinate lodges send representatives to the Grand Lodge, which meets an- rually at a place designated by previous meeting of the Grand Lodge
 This year the Grand Lodge will meet in Globe, Arizona, on the sec ord Tuesday of October, 1914 Every effort will be made to make this T notable meeting of the Grand Lodge. The present Grand Lodge officers gre:
 Past Grand Chancellor w. c. Gilmore. Tombstone Grand Chancellor. | J. r. Ross. ................... Douglas
 Grand Vice Chancellor.
 L. A. W. Burtch. ch........C Clifton Grand Prelate. Thomas H. Smith. Phoenix Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. John D, Loper Phoenix Grand Master of Excheauer. | L. D. Redfield. .................B Benson | Grand Master at Arms. 1 L. F. Wishtman. n...........G Globe Grand Inner Guard. F. w. Smith. Williams Grand Outer Guard. II Oscar Mullen. Tempe Grand Lodge Trustees. ! A. J. Matthews. ........... Tempe | S. Y. Barclay. y...............T Tucson E B. Matthews s................B Bisbee Grand Tribunal. | J. H. LangstOn. n.............Ph PhueniX 1 F. E. Nichols s...........Ca Cananea F.. G. Sharpnack. k.............P Prescott | The Grand Lodge has purchased forty acres of the finest farm land in Salt River Valley about two miles south of Mesa. upon which will be erected a Pythian Home for the do- mair q: Arizona.
 l The writer has tried as accurately as possible to give some of the un- 1 6erlying principles as well as local history of Pythianism. Today in the city of Washington. l D. C., there are Knights of Pythias i from every citv and town in the 1 Supreme Domain celebrating this our Golden Jubilee This domain will be ably represented by our Grand Keeper of Records and Seal John D. Loper. The address of well come will be given by President Will
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
C0MBATS DANORUFF CONTAC|oN;
 STOPS FALLING HAIR
Others Initiate and Make Similar Claims But Newbros Herpicide Was the First Scalp Preparation Ever Made in Harmony With the True Cause of \
 Dandruff

The discovery of the origin of dand- l ruff as the cause of all hair troubles
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Union Waitresses in Seattle have home of their own.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Don't allow yourself to be deceived You are not taking chances when
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
TRACTOR ENGINE
 IS DEMONSTRATED

The 30 horsepower Rumely tractor engine recently sent here on trial is being demonstrated on the streets of Conway yesterday and today. The engine was used to pull heavy blow to break up the streets on which the grade is to be lowered in the paving district, and after breaking numerous chains heavy iron bars were used to attach the blow to the motive power. The engine has also been used to draw road graders.
 The International Harvester Com pany will send one of their tractors here for trial this week, and it is probable that the city and county will purchase one of the engines, as it is apparently demonstrated that they are a success for street work. The engine will also be used to operate ! the county rock crusher.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
PROF. SIMMONS TO SEE
 UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES

Prof. G. A. Simmons of the depart ment of Latin and Greek, Hendrix College, with his family, left yester- day afternoon for the summer. Mrs. Simmons and the children will visit relatives in Mississippi and Tennes- see. Prof. Simmons will be in the graduate school of University of Illi- nois for eight weeks, then will visit in St. Louis and Chicago, the hbrar- ies of Washington University, Uni versity of Chicago, Northwestern University, as we'll as the public li- braries in those cities. He is inspect ing these libraries with a view of making still better the already excel lent library of Hendrix College.
 The University of Illinois is one of the largest, richest and most progress sive state universities in the middle west There were nearly 6000 stu dents in attendance this year, several of whom were Arkansas men, and one from Conway-Theodore Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. S. G. Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
WILL ISSUE FAIR
 CATALOGUE SOON

After being delayed for several weeks awaiting the report of the state committee appointed to stand ardlze premium lists throughout the state, Secretary J. A. King is now preparing the copy for the sixth an nual Faulkner county fair catalogue. which will go into the hands of the printers within few days. It is ex pected that the catalogues will be ready for distribution by July l, or possibly a little earlier. Many sub stantial increases have been made in the premium list, and the catalogue will be the most attractive ever is- sued. It will be printed in the office of the Conway Printing Go.
 The executive committee of the fair association met this morning and ap- proved the contract made by Secre- tary King with the Loos Carnival Company, who will furnish the amusement attractions at the fair this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
NORMAL ALUMI ASSN
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Alumni Association of the Ar kansas State Normal School held a business meeting yesterday afternoon at the High School building. Officers for the next year were elected as fol- lows: President, Miss Alice Berry; secretary, Miss Ida Bragg; treasur- CT, sam Clark. A committee to ar range for the alumni banquet was ap- pointed by the president, Julius c. Gray, as follows: Mrs. Daniel o. Harton, Jr., Misses Ida Bragg and Edith Wise and Sam Clark. The com mittee to arrange the program to be presented at the banquet was ap- pointed, as follows; c. A. Short. Misses Dee Jones and Willie Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
OTHER STREETS
 MAY BE PAVED

Following the organization of a second street improvement district to macadamize North Front street from the terminus of District No. to Hen dirk College, it is believed that at least two other districts will be or ganized within the next few days. pr. Geo. s. Brown is leading a move ment to pave West Oak and Caldwell streets from the railroad crossing to the city limits, and it is believed the improvement will be favored by a large majority of the property own CTS. It is planned to macadamize about 16 feet of the center of the street, which will be enclosed in a temporary wooden curbing and later on the macadam may be laid over the entire surface of the streets and per manent curbing put in.
 The property owners of South Front street are agitating the matter of paving that street from the south terminus of District No. 1 to Deer street or College avenue.
 The principal streets of the city have recently been graded and put in fairly good condition, and the indica- tions are that Conway will not again have to endure such impossible thor oughfares as the city had throughout last winter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
DISTINGUISHED MEN ARE AT CONFERENCE
 SESSIONS INTERESTING
RURAL MINISTER'S MEETING AT HENDRIX COLLEGE CON
 TINUES TILL FRIDAY.

The conclusion of the session of Hendrix College yesterday did not di- minish the interest and attendance at the rural ministers conference. which will continue until tomorrow afternoon. The arrival yesterday of Dr. William A. McKeever of Law renee, Kans., Dr. Stonewall Anderson of Nashville, Tenn, Rev. Cha1les O. Bemies of McClellandtown Pa, Rev. J. w. Ormund of Hillsboro, N. C., and Henry Israel of New York City added great strength to the corps of lecturers engaged for the conference The addresses and papers being pre- sented are considered of such unusual intel est and permanent worth that President J. H. Rey holds is consider ing the matter of having them pub hahed in pamphlet form, in order that they may be distributed throughout he nation.
 The programs rendered since yes terday noon are as follows:
 WEDNESDAY, ? P. M.
 The Country Boy-Henry Israel.
 Constructive Rural Life Work Bf Wm A. Mckeever.
 Round Table-General Theme: The Church and Social Life of the Con- munity-Leader, Henry Israel.
 WEDNESDAY,, 8 P. NJ.
 The Rural Church and Community Welfare-Dr. Wm. A. McKeever.
 The Mission of the Country Church Rev. Chas. o. Bemies.
 Financing the Rural Church
 (a) Pay of the Rural Pastor.
 (b) How to Secure the Funds.
 (c) Missionary Effort in the Ru- ral Church-Dr. Henry Israel and Rev. J. w. Ormund.
 THURSDAY, 8 A M
 How One Church is Making Good Rev Chas. O. Bemies.
 Round General Theme: The Sunday School-Leader. pr. William A. McKeever
 The Rural Home and the Ministry pr. Stonewall Anderson.
 How to Develop Rural Mindedness in Farm Boys and Girls--Dr. Wm. A. McKeever
 THURSDAY, 2 P. M.
 Principles of Rural Organization.
 Gal County Ministers Union Program.
 (b) Rural Survey.
 Co Organization--He Israel Constructive Program of the Coun- try Church-Rev Chas. O. Bemies.
 How May the Church Services be Vitally Related to the Life of the Community-Dr Wm. A. McKeever. Round Table-General Theme: Re lation of the Church to Farming and General Welfare Interests-Leader, Rev. Chas. o. Bemies.
 Sessions tonight, tomorrow morn ing and tomorrow afternoon will con clude the conference.