davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

Edwin F., Winslow; Taylor, Thomas. Jerome; Thomas, Frank, Phoenix;
 Trengrove <. R. Mayer; Twitcheli. W. E.. PhoenIx: Talley. Robert E., Jerome: Thompson. F. F., Naco. Tag gart :. E.. Los Angeles, Cal; Tag gart J. M., Phoenix; Taffe II. W, Phoenix. Underwood, Ii. D., Los An eeles. Cal; Urban. Chas.. Phoenix; Vickers. George W. Phoenix; NoIk, A. F., Phoenix; Warine John L. Plurfton. Ind: Wright. F. L., Pres coJt: Walter H. F. san Francisco
 Cal: Wentworth, Arioch, Tombstone; White Scott. Florence: Williams
 Ben. Los Angeles. Cal; Wylie, Win
 Phoenix; Williams, A. E., PhoeniX' Warren. Pickett L., San Luis Obispo
 Cal: Wood James, Douglas: Wien
 Amos H.. Johnson; Wingar R. J. A,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

Mesa; Wartman. Charles w., Phoe- nix: Woodman Parker L.. Phoenix; Woods, Frank, Phoenix; Walker, John w., Tombstone: Williams, Isaac D. L., Los Angeles, Cal; Wick, John D. Jr.. Globe; Wayne, Howard T., Globe: Watkins, B. T., Bisbee; Wog, John. Globe; Wiest Michael A, Min neapolis, Minn Wills, Thomas N.' Florence, Wallace, Samuel E. Pres
 cott; Walker, Charles E., Tucson; Wakefield, Walter J., Tucson; Wea- yer Walter E.. Hayden: Wood, Vann Arden. Douglas; Weber, Fred P, Phoenix: Wells, Ed. w, Webb.
 Harry. Winslow; Wallace, William, Phoenix: Young, BE. F., Louisville, Ky; Young, George L., Phoenix; Young, C. F., Parker Canon P. O.;
 Rinehart. Chas. E. San Diego. Cal
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
THE NAME 0F
 Fl zAR|bAH

There is something peculiarly ap- propriate about the Arabic name
 chosen for the branch of the shrine that has been located Tn Phoenix: Fl Zaribah Temple. Fl Zariba lis the name of a peaceful valley be- tween Medina and Mecca, on the most generally travelled route to the
 Mosem holy place, where the pill grms to the shrine stopped every
 year to change their garments and put on those which they expected to
 wear while sojourning in Mecca. It
 derives it's name from the AraDlc,
 meaning cattle pens, possibly be-
 cause here were located the pens Ill
 which were placed the horses and
 cattle the Moslems brought with
 them from home-their means Of sustenance and transportation in one. The name was first suggested by L. H Goodrich, of Phoenix, who came upon it while reading the fas- cinating story by General Lew Wal lace. The Prince of India" In this | book the little valley is described | with great detail, and from all ac- counts it must have bene a perfect oasis such as the Salt River valley 1 to the desert of Arizona in the days | when the Phoenix Shrine was in process of organization
 i There. beneath the cooling shades
 of the sheltering palm trees the pill I grirns rested and prepared them
 selves for the last lap of their sacred l pilgrimmage. There they stored those goods of travel until they
 should again take them up upon | their return homeward; there they rested with equal pleasure before
 encountering again the burning sands of the desert between Fl Zaribah and their home. .. | Fl Zaribah Temple A. A. o. N. M. s was organized in 1896 under per mission from the imperial council It was instituted by Al Maliakah Tenn pie of Los Angeles, California. in the
 same year. The original list of the charter contained nine names, only two of whom now survive. All of the original members held cards in other temples but surrendered these
 
 charter for the Arizona Shrine. Noble Myron H. McCord, after wards governor of the territory, was the first potentate, and among the charter members was Nathan Mur- phy, a well beloved nobe and twice governor of Arizona in it's territorial days
 The growth of the shrine has beer indeed rapid. From the nine it's has grim reaper who has continually transferred favorite nobles to mem hership in the unseen temple mo built with hands, to six hundred ] strong. It numbers among it's mem ] bership men in all parts of tn 5 country. while nearly all the prom } inent Arizona Masons of high degre ! acknowledge its allegiance. It ! headquarters are and will remain i ! Phoenix. The members of the Tenn ] rle however often take pilgrimage ] to the other cities of the state wher { large classes of applicants novices ! they are called-are inducted into it ! mysteries. Only recently a pilgrim l age-by special train-went to Bisbe and added to the battalions of tn faithful
 }l The prospects for the shrine her ] are exceptionally good. With th { building of the new temple. an UT ! dertaking at which less stout hear ! than the nobles of Fl Zaribah woul ! have baked. an impetus has bee ( ] and there are continually names III { on the waiting list.
 xl -O--
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
MEMBERS OF Fl zARIHiH
oContinued from Page Four)

w. F.. Globe. Stewart, sidney IL, Phoenix; Stevens, Dan c. Florence;
 schrader. Chas. A, Tucson; Skid more Nm. T., Phoenix; Steinfeld, Albert. Tucson; Smiley J H.. Grand Canyon; Stallings R. L.. Warren; Sawyer C N., Tucson; Schad, q. E., West Haven, Conn; Sobey. Joseph, Miami: Scott, James, PinedaIe: Stal- lard. Charles j., Tucson; Sehiliins, e. F., Ray; Slagle, r. B, Phoenix;
 Stewart. q. w., Phoenix; Tester, Mm. F.. Douglas; Thayer, Ezra w.. Phoe- mix; Tarben, Charles E.. Whittier .CaL; Taylor. John L, Phoenix; Tarr,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

3. 6, s, g, 10, II, 15, IS, 1T, IS, 19. 20, P. 23, 2s 29, 30 and Numerous Other Dates During July, August and Sep tember.
 Final Return Limit Three Months From Date of Sale but Not to Ex- ceed October 31st. Diverse Routes-Liberal Stopovers Insist on Having your Tickets Routed via the F. P. X. S., W.;.from Maricopa and Use the
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
 Through Without Change To
 Kansas City-Chicag go-St. Louis For informa ton regarding routes, Pullman reservations, etc.. inquire of Agent, Arizona Eastern Railroad . Phoenix, Arizona, or Address =. - GARNETT KING,
 Gen., Pass. Agt., Fl Paso, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-( Advertisement If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
BETTER BABIES
 CONTEST GREAT Fifty five Bits of Humanity Exhibited Yesterday
 Afternoon.
SCHOOL PHI SICI A N
Definite Steps Toward Employing Medical Examiner for Public Schools to Be Taken at Meet.
 ing Saturday. "

Definite steps looking towards tho employment of an examining physi- elan in the Pine Bluff schools will be taken at meeting to be held Satur- day, November 21, at the Y. M. c. A. This announcement was made yestar- day afternoon at the conclusion of the better babies contest held at Bluff City club rooms. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the w C. T. U. of this city and Dr. Ida Brooks, examining physician in the Little Rock public schools, will de- liver the address. Dr. Brooks was to have spoken at the babies contest yesterday afternoon but the large crowd overflowed the club rooms and ball room and made speaking almost impossible. Immediately after it was evident that yesterdays meeting was a successful one it was decided to have Dr. Brooks address the general public on the school inspection ques tion this week
 Probably 800 women thronged the club rooms yesterday afternoon while the contest was in progress. At ] o'clock inspection had been complet- ed, but it will be several days be- fore the score can be compiled and the winre in each class announced
 Fifty.five Babies Shown.
 Eff y-five babies from 6 months to 3 years of age were entered. They were arranged in chairs and lounges and on tables around the hall room 11, H1x,o magpies while the inspection was being made. Drs. Scales. Breathwitt, Mayfield, John, Powell, Palmer Lowe, Luck and Blackwell made the inspections. They were assisted by a committee of the ladies of the W. G. T. U. and by Misses McTierney an1 Gibson, of the Davis hospital.
 Dr. Brooks came prepared to deliver a lecture touching on the school in- spection question, but when it became evident that the crowd was too big for one room she donned working paraphernalia and assisted in the in- spections. Some of the physicians who rendered their services to the ladies were still busy as late as 5:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon. The show was the first of its kind ever given in Pine Bluff. Prizes will he awarded on physical points and uni formity of development. Score cards with which the physicians were sup piled embraced numerous points ol which the little ones are to be judged
 The committee in charge of the contest last night stated that many of the application and entry blanks ! had not been filled out and until these are filled out awarding of prizes vii ! be impossible. All those who entered babies will be urged to call at the /, offices of the various physicians ant complete the blanks. It is expected ] that the awards will be made by Sat ! urday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
DRS. THOMAS AND
 MOORE MUST STAY
Friends of Two Esteemed Divines Will Object to
 Their Transfer.

Employes of the Cotton Belt shops, it became known yesterday. will re- sist any effort upon the part of the Methodist church to remove the Rev. R. R. Moore, pastor of Lakeside church, when his four-year term eX- pires. Dr. Moore for the past two months has been preaching each week at the shops and has made a host of friends among the shop peo- pie. Dr. Moore is the second Pine Bluff Methodist minister whose friends have sought to have retained.
 A committee headed by Arthur Mills, Charles Chestnut, Senne,t Sea- brooks, Dr. A. c. Jordan and others went to Conway yesterday to re- quest Hendrix university to with draw it's plea for the services of Dr. James Thomas, pastor of the First Methodist church. It was rumored here some weeks ago that Dr. Thom- as would be moved to Hendrix upon the expiration of the quadriennal 10 assist in raising funds for that uni yersity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
MT. and Mrs. Lee Celebrate Silver Wedding.

Many friends and relatives of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Lee gathered at their home on Ohio street Friday evening to help them celebrate their silver wedding anniversary
 The guests were given cordial welcome by MT. and Mrs. Lee and family Mrs. DeShields of Little Rock, Mrs. Elpin, Dallas, Texas; Fitz- hugh and Willard Lee, to their home, which was beautifully decorated in house plants and cut flowers for tho happy occasion.
 Tn the spacious living room were the pictures of the bride and groom as they looked twenty-five years ago. The couple on this evening appeared as young and happy as though they had never known any cares or sor- rows during these twenty-five years of matrimony.
 The guests were invited into the dining roOom where punch was served.
 An excellent program was rendered consisting of music and readings, af- ter which an iced course was served
 MT. and Mrs. Lee were the happy recipients of many beautiful gifts.
 With congratulations to this happy family the many friends departed for their homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
RELIGIOUS WORK COMMITTEE NAMED
Y. M. c. A. Directors Will Install Heating Sys-
 tenn at Builling.

A permanent religious work con- mittee of three men from each of the Pine Bluff churches was nam ed at a meeting of the directors of the Y. M. C. A. held last night in the or fees of the secretary. The list Of members of the committee will he completed this week, and definite line of action will be mapped out.
 The directors also instruced the house committee to let the contract for an improved heating system and the institution will be well heated throughout the winter. During tha past few winters the Y. NJ. c. A. has been handicapped by poor heating system. The improved system is eX- pected to fill the dormintory during the winter months.
 c. H. Moore, an attaehe of the Cot ton Belt, was elected as a direct or to succeed Russell Graham, resigned, The usual routine matters were transacted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
PERSONALS

Miss Kathleen Collier who has been ill for several days was improving yesterday.
 E. c. Chappelle, a lumberman of Waldstein, was transacting business here yesterday.
 T. J. Collier is in Chicago where he is undergoing treatment by noted nerve specialist.
 c. s. Back, prominent Furth I Ian ter, was among the visitors to Pinc Bluff yesterday.
 Miss Ethel Burbank spent Friday and yesterday at Stuttgart visiting Miss Marie Miller E. B. Bloom, secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce, was confined to his home yesterday with a slight illness. George D. Rogers, of Little Rock, and daughter, Miss Georgia Rogers, motored to Pine Bluff yesterday. Miss Irene Bocage will return with them Sunday and will spend several days in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Wiltshire Riley left last night for her home in. Atlanta. She will visit her sister, Mrs. Nellie Hunter of Memphis, for few days en route
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
STOP! CALOMEL
 IS QUICKSILVER
It's mercury. Attacks the bones, saliyates and makes you
 sick.

There's no reason why a person should tike siCkening, salvating calomer when 50 cents buys large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for calomcl.
 It is a pleasant vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomal, but it. doesn't make you sick and can not salivatr.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it IS perfectly harmless.
 Calomel is 8 dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take dose of nasty calomel tod"v and you will feel weak. sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a day work. Take a spoonful of Dol sons Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more bil- iousness, constipation. sluggishness, h adacAe, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggis, says if you don't find Wodsons Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel yonr money is waiting for you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
Letters From People.

Want Bro. R. R. Moore, Retained. To the Graphic:
 The people of our city are looking forward with much interest that our beloved Bro. R. l.. Moore. be sent back to us here. His great spiritual work that has helped so many is badly needed For the past year Bro. Moore has been untiring in trying to rouse the people of Pine Bluff in . great revival of religion and for the past few months his good works have brought wonderful results.
 The days that were allowed for his vacation were spent in preaching and praying for sOults, to be saved. He has held meetings at the shops in this city and has endeared himself to the people to such an extent, that many have joined the different churches, and more have asked for prayer.
 His membership at Lakeside church has increased 100 and more. The sick and ndy ar visitd and card for by his influance, not only members of his |Congregation, but the poorest non- members of this community. He has teen known to walk miles from thc car line ot get young men to oin his Barraca class. Many dc not know the extent of this good mans works but most of us do. Now let us hope that the good bishop of this grea: conference will see the need of this grand and good character in our city and return Bro. R. R. Moore to Lake side church.
 A CITIZEN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
Hotel Pines
 TABLE D'HOTE DINNER

AADAE DHUlE DINNER One Dollar Dinner anape of Imported Sardines
 Cream of Fowl len Olives Celery Hearts ked Tenderloin of Redsnapper
 Tomato Sauce
 Julenne Potatoes
 Young Turkey oyster and Celery Stuffing Cranberry Sauce lme Ribs Western Beef au jus (wflake Potatoes
 Small Sifted Peas Spit of Sauterneu Fruit Salad Mayonaise le.made Ice Cream
 Fancy Assorted Cakes
 Pound Cake DeVlled Roguefort Cheese
 Toasted Waters
 Black Coffee
 Raisins IMints oaS Nov. 15, 6:O0 to s:3O lcal Program Under the ection of Mrs. w. J. Seibert Carte Service G:3O a. m. to S:3O p. m. phohe fer Table Reservation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
Y. M. c. A. ACTIVE.
First "Fellowship Meeting" This AiternOOn-Resume "Bean
 SupperS.'

The first of a series of Fellowship meetings" will be given at the Y. M. c. A. this afternoon at o'clock. R. Walter Lynch, secretary of the Little Rock R. M c. A. and we'll known throughout the southwest as Y. M. c. A. worker, will be the speaker. A buffet luncheon will pre- cede MT. Lynch's address.
 The association on Friday night will give the first of a series of "bean suppers" to the boys classes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

She was accompanied as far as Mem phls Dy her son, Hicks Riley.
 W. l.. Toney left last night for Lake Village, where he will spend a few days with relatives hunting and fish ing. Mrs. w. l.. Toney. who has been at Lake Village for several days, will go to Cleveland, Miss, for stay with l relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
WOMEN AFRAID OF
 DR, ANNA SHAW
(Continued from Page 1)

frankly expressed their dissatisfac- tion today over thes conventions &C.,
 tion regarding plans for work before congress at the next session. Mrs.
 Harriet Stanton Blatch of New York, Mrs. Helen Hill Weed of Connecti- cut and a number of other supporters of the congressional union departed for their homes today, declaring they saw no chance of composing the diff ferences existing between the union and the national suffrage association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
STATE TEACHERS.

Little Rock, Nov. 1.-The annual convention of the Arkansas Stata Teachers association will be held in Little Rock, April 8, g, 10, 1915. >As a result of the meeting of the executive committee at the state capitol a 10 o'clock his morning the decision vas reached.
 Invitations for the 1915 convention were received from Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

MT and Mrs. H. J. Smith announca the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Audie, to Robert Malley, son of Mr and Mrs. Ed Malley. The ceremony will be celebrated by the Rev. H. A StoWell rector of Trinity Episcopal church, on Tuesday, November 19. Nc cards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
MRS. LILLE QUALLS.

MIS5s LIIIE VCAIISs
 Mrs. Lille Qualls. age 37 years died yesterday morning at SIS E. 2n. avenue, after a long illness of tube- culosis. Mrs. Quail and her childrel were charges of the Associated chari ties, having been taken off a hous' boat here a few weeks ago. Funera are in the hands of tn, authorities. The work of findin: homes for the five boys left by Mrs Qualls developes upon the Associat ed charities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
Byingt0n-Cat.as,

E! HE tVN-I dtNS.
 Mrs. E. c. Byington announces the engagement and approaching mar rage of her daughter, Dorothy. tc Ambrose H. Gates. The date of the wedding will be announced later. Arkansas Democrat.
 Mss Byington is we'll known in Plne Bluff where she frequently visit ca her sister, Mrs. J. H. Ancrum. formehly Miss Nina Byington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

uth upon life's threshold wide, leaves a gentle mothers side, keeps enshrined within his. breast
 words of warning-still the best; whispers when temptation tries. bless-God bless my mother"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
WOULD AMEND THE
 l. & R. AMENDMENT
Petitions Being Circulated Here to Initiate Amendment Restricting
 Legislative Powers.

Petitions for an amendment to the existing initiative and referendum amendment to the state constitution were put in circulation here yester- day. The petitions seek to have the initiative and referendum amendment So changed as to make only major lty of tn vots cast ncssary for en- actment. The existing amendment provides that a majority of the lar5- est number of votes cast is necessary.
 The Hroposed amendment also would restrict acts of the legislature carrying emergency clauses. The Ar kansas Federation of Labor is behind the proposed amendment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
Nr. GlasScOck Most to EmD1OyeS.

h. E. Glasscock will entertain the employes of the Wells-Fargo Express eompang Thursday November 26 with Thanksgiving dinner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
Party with ind Mrs. BOlin.

and Mrs. J. A. Bolin entertain
 number of their friends Friday hg with a rock party at their on Oak street. The Bolin home beautifully decorated with cut
 and flowrs for this occasion.
 Kate Moore, Miss Ellie Reeves |Dr. Berrin gsohn rendered sev- beautiful musical selections
 which an ice course was sery- ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
cNNTEsy1v
"Ccd Bless My Mosher!"
child with flaXen hair,

tle child with flaxen hair, |sunljt eyes so sweet and fair, kneels when twilight darkens all, from those loving lips there fa'l accents of this simple prayer: bless-God bless my mother"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

Swell hats made from your own materials. Phone calls or visiting from to 3 p. m. only. Mrs. Nell |Kirchgraber. 1405 Main street, phone 205S. 1i-11-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

man who gazes back 2 life's weary, furrowed track,
 sees one face-a angel now!- B words of light that led alright, |prays with reverential brow:
 bless-God bless my mother."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
ARKANSAS BAPTISTS
 HONOR LOCAL MINISTER
Dr. J. E. w. Cox Is Selected by State Convention to Deliver the
 Annual Sermon.

: Little Rock, Nov. 14.-The state Baptist convention adjourned tonight to meet next year at Conway.
 Dr. J. B. w. Cox of Pine Bluff was elected to preach the annual sermon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

Superior Rebekah lodge held a Well-attend ed meeting last night when the members heard the report of Mrs. Lucy Mayfield, who repre- sented the lodge at the grand assemb- ly in Little Rock recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
|Street |theas Hosts.

E Philathea class of the Ohio It Baptist church will give an tainment- at the home of Mrs.
 151c East Seventh street lay evenin gNovember IF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
 lr By Lakeside bnary Society.

annual bazaar of the Lakeside pnary society will be given on ftarnoon and evening of Novem- 4 at the home of Mrs. wv. D. on West Fifteenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
e Ball Takes m Nnu OA

annual fall ball of Sahara |le, Shriners, will be given at
 Temple Friday evening, Novem n. The Shiiners go to Memphis 'hhT 25' and the dance will be bss s pIereunnera to thjs. event. ...s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

Miss Rachel Hill of Little Rock. is visiting in the city, the guest of Miss Nolie Harrison, Twenty fourth and Mulberry streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
i, Workers

e Willing Workers will hold l regular meeting Thursday
 hton at the Jewish Temple.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17
MECHANICSBURG
Union Prayer Meeting Held in, Church
OF God Last Evening
Special Correspondence.


Mechanicsburg. Dec. 17-Tbo ,i
prayer meeting of this week was held
iaSI evening in the Church of God. The
meeting was in charge of the Rev. J, ]
hesh, of the Methodist church The
meeting was spiritual and inspiring as
tne previous ones have been. AT the
ciose OF the prayer meeting a meetino
OIL the personal workers in the comm a
evangelistic campaign was held. To
morrow the building of the tabernacle
VIII begin. A dinner will be served AZ
noon to the workmen by the women of
the cooperating churches. The Wash.
lngton Fire Company are donating the
use OF their building, dishes, etc, for
the purpose.
After visit of several weeks to
relatives in this place and MELVILLE
MISS Margery Zug returned to her
home in Bowie, Md. yesterday.
young daughter has come to the
nome of the Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Resh
at the Methodist parsonage, South Mar
ket street.
= Mrs. Charles Raach and son. Ralph.
spent yesterday in Harrisburg.
Mrs. A. o. Sample visited relatives
IN New Cumberland yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Scott, of Columbus.
o., who is visiting relatives in Hogues.
town, spent a short time in this place
yesterday.
Miss l.. Anna BronneweH was visit.
or to Harrisburg yesterday.
Mrs. Alice Hauck spent to-day in
Carlisle.
President Campbell, of Irving Col
lege, has several degrees and titles, but
on Friday a new one was conferred
on him, that of G. D. A daughter was
born to Prof and Mrs. H. S. Cocklin
at State College, which gives DR.. Camp
bell the title of Grand Dad. Mrs.
Cocklin before her marriage was Miss
Emma Campbell, daughter of President
Campbell. DR.. Campbell is receiving
many congratulations on his added dig,
nifty.