davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Zamora Temple Celebrated 18th Anniversary by Big
 Meeting at Majestic
BIG STREET PARADE
 AND BANQUET HELD
Large Crowd Attends Business and Ceremonial Session and Much Enjoyment Was Had--Ban-
 quet at Tutwiler Hotel

Half hundred unregenerated sons of the Desert made the pilgrimage to Mecca at the ceremonial session of Za- mora temple, Ancient Arabic Order. No- bles of the Mystic Shrine, held last night at the Majestic theatre. The occasion was the twenty-fifth anniversary, or ''sil- yer jubilee of the temple. and was held in honor of the past potentates of Zamora e owds in it's history,
 In the pilgrimage to Mecca the 30 can- didates were caused to travel the hot sands of the desert by paths they had not known, and which were beset bg many snares and pitfalls devised by
 Shek Lew Salter and his tribe Of ma raudng Arabs In other words, they got all that was coming to them. and then some. The Shrine festivities started yesterday afternoon at o'clock, when a parade tho like of which had never been seen be- fore started from Capitol park and trav- ersed the principal thoroughfares of the city platoon of mounted police, un- der command of Chief Eagan. headed the parade. Drum Major sam Foley led the Shriners' band, which was followed by Zamoras famous Arab patrol. under the command of Capt Jack Riddle. The pa trol attracted much attention both by their gorgeous raiment and the-military forms ton they executed while on the march. The officers of the temple and past potentates and members of the mo- bility followed in automobiles. The antics of the Shrine clowns and the branding stunt afforded much amusement, as did the bunch of candidates under heavy guard and all "holdin' onto the rope"
 At G.30 a banquet "a la prohibitions was given at the Tutwiler and it's ca- paclty was taxed to the uttermost by tho great throng of nobility in attendance.
 At the Majestic theatre short business session was held previous to the cere- monial
 The official divan follows; J. U. Ray. rotentate; Edward l.. Kelser, chief rab-
 ban; F C. shepard, Jr., assistant rab- ban; J. Biddle high priest and prophet, J. II. Heineke, Oriental guide; w. T. La- them, treasurer; Charles J. Geohegan. recorder; M G. Hubbard, first ceremonial master; J. B. Bethea Sr., second cere- mcnial master; l.. H. Salter, director; Charles K. Hall Wallace Johns, assist ant directors; Lee Mccall decorator; Eli Slortridee, marshal; F. E. Mathews, cap tain of guard; II. C, Crelly, outer guard: Charles P. Martin, medical director. Rep- reaentatives to the imperial council, 1el5. Arthur Barton, ]. |. Ray, George S. | Bear w. w. Brandon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
MCCORMACK FORESEES
 SURE WAR IN FUTURE

s"There will be war of the future, said George B. Mccormack.
 ''It is very well for pacificators to dream dreams of perpetual peace. But this nation is destined to be involved.
 Ut is my idea, therefore. that we should prepare I indorse the plan of the Presi- dent.
 This is a rich country. The cost Of carrying out the ideas of the President will be great But we can afford to pay. Were New York captured, the enemy would demand in indemnity. hundred times as much as the President asks Con- gress to appropriate.
 'In carrying out the ideas of the Presi- dent, the iron and steel companies of this district, would share in the profit. The coal producing companies would be benefited, but chiefly by indirection. More ships would consume more coal. More markets would be created.
 "But benefit to any section, is not the nrime consideration. This country could not resist at present the attack or a formidable power We must prepare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Coughs and Colds Not 10 Be Neglected

Anyone will realize the seriousness of neglecting a cold if he observes results of such neglect among his acquaintances. How often have you heard, 'He caught cold, didn't do any, thing for it and it turned Sinto"-then some dreaded disease is nameds
 Ordinary colds yield to prompt treatment at the beginning. That is why every family should be sup lied with a reliable cough medicine-one that will heal raw and infiamed sur- faces. loosen the phlegm, allay irri- tation, ease the hoarseness and stop the tickling sensation in the throat that does not permit one to sleep. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is invaluable for relief of coughs, colds, croup. whooping cough, tick ling in throat, tightness or soreness. grippe or bronchial coughs. It con- tains no harmful ingredients. It Is healing, soothing, efi1cient and pleas. ing. -----S
 Sold Evorvv,harA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
At The PhotopIay Houses

Strand-"The Martyrs of the Alamo,
 with Ralph Lewis, a Fine-Arts- Triangle Directed by D. w. Griffith. Trianon-"P Pennington Choice,'' with Beverly Bayne and Francis X. Bushman h Quality-Metro production. Princess-'The Ring of the Borgias,
 with Augustus Phillips and Cora Linton Rn Edison Odeon Two-'The Sealed Packet sec.
 pnd episode of Neal of the Navy" Alcazar-"Old Doc Yak" cartoons. Naudette-"Old Doc Yak, cartoons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
WAREHOUSEMEN
 HOLDING SESSIONS Organization Takes Up the Problems Involved in
 Handling of Furniture

The Southern Furniture Warehouse mems association will meet this morn ing at their second annual convention at the Tutwiler and the business Of the session will be taken up Presi- dent E. M. Bond of Nashville will be in the chair with the following offi- cers in attendance:
 President, E. M Bond. Nashville; F. A. Bryan. Chattanooga, vice president; T. F. Cathcart Atlanta, secretary, and the following members of the board or directors: B. s. Hurwitz, Houston, Tex; George Delcher, Jacksonville, Fla. George c. Harris, Birmingham; J. M Walker, Memphis, Tenn; w. Fred Richardson, Richmond, Va, and w. H. Johnson, Shreveport, La.
 The first convention of the associa- ton was held in Chattanooga in 1914 following the organization at Ottawa Beach. Mich. The object of the asso- citation is to advance the best inter- ests of the public in the warehousing of household goods and to facilitate their movement from one city to an- other
 George c. Harris of the Harris Trans fer and Warehouse company is a mem Der of the board of directors of the association and is local host to the delegates, who were shown over the city yestreday and visited many points of interest.
 Among the cities represented by ac- tive members of the association are Annison, Atlanta, Beaumont, Tex; Bir- min gham. Chattanooga. Dallas. Tex; Fl Paso, Tex, Fort Worth, Galveston, Houston. Tex, Jacksonville. Fla, Knoxville, Tenn, Mobile. Meridian, Miss, Nashville, Tenn, New Orleans, Oklahoma City, Pensacola, Fort Arthur, Tex, Richmond, Va, San Antonio, Tex. Savannah. Ga. Shreveport. La. and Tampa, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
PRESIDENT WARD DOES
 NOT ANTICIPATE WAR

T do not anticipate war said George B. Ward president of the city commits sion.
 But it is more than likely that in a few years we will be engaged. Two years ago no man OF the world would have expressed belief that such powers as England, France. Germany and Russia would be flying at each other s throat.
 And yet they are so doing today
 Tomorrow, we may be at war Let us prepare. The President is wise man. He would not have the government to invest far in excess of its means. But he would have the government to take extraordinary steps in that national calamity-natonal disgrace-is not the news story of tomorrow.
 "In putting into execution the idea or the President all districts manufacturing iron and steel will be called upon to put their staples on the markets.
 we will profit, of course But 1t will be our greater fortune to realize and appreciate the fact that Iii the Inoment of emergency we will be in demand. "i,irmingham's response will be re- sp;rso of patriot ,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
,t,anta Mutual Company Meeting

An address by T. K. Gibson, gen. eral manager of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance company. before the Ala bama managers and other representa- lives gathered in Birmingham for their annual conference. was the feature of the two days session which came to a close at the state headquarters on Fourth avenue last night. Among the out town representatives to partici- pate on the programme were H. A. Koyton, Bessemer; I. B. Johnson, Uniontownt. J. H. Stevens, Mobile; E. w. Knight, Nslwa; T. J. Jenkins, Mont gomery; W \cke. Greensboro; H. l., Brown. R: J. H. Render. Gaisden, c sh. Selma; A. C. Donegan. Fort -a 2; T. c. Wilhite. Mobile. and othefs. J. T. Harrison. state manager. presided over the meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27

Jefferson-''As the Years Roll On," with Al H. Wilson. Matinee at 2:s0 p. m. Even
 fng at S:15 D. m Lyric-keith vaudeville. Matinee at R:90 p. m. Evening at 7:3o and p. m. Orpheum-Burlesque Matinee at D.. fm. Evening at 7:45 and D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
BIRMINGHAM WILL PROSPER WHEN UNCLE SAM BUYS

Birmingham, or rather the Birming- ham district will prosper when the gov ernment proceeds to carry out the plans of the President" said J. w. Mcqueen. At the present time, every company in the United States is finding ready market for it's iron and steel. When the government, in the business of building ships enters the market, the demand will be far in excess of the supply
 "It will mean that the manufacturers of the east will sell to the government, and southern foundry will go to the con- sumers now patronizing eastern markets. Our coal will be in demand. There is no question but that the coal of this district can be used as wisely in propel- ling ships as the coal of any other dis trict.
 Twenty years ago, I supervised test of Birmingham coal in the furnace of the cruiser Montgomery Excellent results were obtained.
 T indorse the idea of President Wilson. This country must be gotten in shape for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Missionary Lecture

Miss RosabeIle Surles of Birmingham will deliver missionary lecture Sum day morning at 10 o'clock before the Philathea class of the Ensley Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
CHAMBER IS BEHIND
 WILSON, SAYS JOHNSON

I
 | '@rhe Chamber of Commerce is behind
 President Wilson," said Crawford John | son, president of that organization. "The members realize that this country, great as it Is, could not at present with stand an attack on the part of world | power.
 I 'We must prepare. Five hundred million dollars is an astounding sum. But the nation is rich and can afford to become forearmed- | which is nothing more or less than pre- | paredness.
 | When the Presidents plan is put into | effect, the Birmingham district will be called upon to furnish it's prorata of | steel and iron-and coal. And we must get busy in an effort | to persuade the government that for the | sake of economy, it must construct a | plant for the manufacture of armor plate ] I-and that such a plant must be located 1 in Birmingham
 1 And we must induce the government | to construct electrical furnaces for the 1 manufacture of shells, and plants for the manufacture of gunpowder. NO place would serve so well as Ala bama. For we have resources which 1 other states have not and we are not cpen to attack from the seas as other cta toe or 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Life Members Entertained at Luncheon Yesterday.
 Gratified at Progress
ABOUT $40,00O WAS
 SPENT DURING YEAR
Members Show Their Enthusiasm for Project by Agreeing to Under write Remaining Life
 Memberships

The life members of the Birmingham Motor and Country club were entertained by the club at luncheon yesterday after noon at 1 o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel It was one of the most enthusiastic luncheons held at the Tutwiler for some months. notwithstanding the Chamber of Commerce campaign committees recently lunched at that hostelry
 President Charles E. Rice of the club presided over the meeting, which. he ex- plained, was called for the purpose of showing the life members what the club had done since its reorganization. Presi- dent Rice was followed by E. w. Bar rett. who said In part:
 q consider that the development of this club is one of the most important of all the developments around Birmingham The location of the clubhouse and lake is ideal and the club is bound to be a great success. It will fill in large place in the social life of the people of Birmins- ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
BIRMINGHAM THINKS
 PREPAREDNESS IS BEST
 FOR CITY AND NATION
Prominent Men Say Common Sense Demands Suitable Preparation Mccormack Says Amer
 ica Cannot Escape Future War-ConstructiOn
 Will Mean Much For Birmingham, Say Others

Birmingham, officially, indus triaIiy, politically, indorses the plan of President Wilson respect ing preparedness"
 Two reasons are given.
 The first is traceable to local opinion that in the future this country will be engaged in warfare with a formidable power across the seas.
 The second is based on general belief that in fulfilling the dream of the chief executive Birmingham in an industrial sense will prosper.
 George B. Ward, president of the city commissions; Crawford John son, president of the Chamber of Commerce; George B. Mccormack, president of the Pratt Consolidated Coal company; J. W. Mcqueen, vice president of the Sfoss-Shef- field Steel and Iron company; Elm met O'NeaI, member of the Navy league and former governor, are among those who spoke afffrma- lively yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
TODAY'S EVENTS
At The Theatres

Southern Furniture Warehousemen' as sociation in session at Tutwler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
CARRIES MESSAGE \ INTO THE MOVIES
 Rev. D. s. Bayley to Preach l Between Numbers at the Trian0n Sunday

] The Rev. Dwight s. Bayley, pastor of
 Pilgrim church, will give a brief religious
 address at the Trianon Sunday evening. Mir. Bavley is a man with message who is eager to reach more people than usually gather at church Sunday even |ngs, and he has secured the consent oI Ehe owner of the Trianon to speak 2O minutes, from TAO to s. between pro |srammes. His subject will be- Doing the Impossible"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
O'NEAL AGREES WITH
 PRESIDENTS IDEAS

''I read the article of Col. Hillary Her. bert in The Age-Herald of this morning, said ex-Governor o'Neal, with great deal of interest.
 T agree with Colonel Herbert. We must act on the suggestion of President Wilson and prepare for war. The Presi- dent has shown himself to be lover of peace, But unlike another lover of peace, he is practical, and not entirly the orlst.
 Were he a theorist, or were he a Roosevelt-walliing forever with a chip on his shoulder--we might with wisdom hesitate. But he is proved advocate of peace. And under his direction we will proceed in safety to prepare.
 ''As to the benefits which would ac- crue to this district as a result of car rying out the plans of the President, there is no question We would, of course, furnish our prorata share of iron and steel.
 t'But such benefits are of secondary con- sideration. First of all we must proceed on patriotic lines to prepare for war of the future. We must prepare and then pray-then strive in that no war may he developed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27

love thcm that love me; and those that seek me early shall find in my body news of great riches. In the midst of the paths of failures I lead tine way to great fortunes. My voice is heard by many thousands I am but few lines of type. am the .'Want Ad''-the voice of the people Read me. use me. and,I will give thee great returns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
URGES GIVING ASSISTANCE

RODeft JemlSOl, Jf. Wno lolioWeu MT Barrett, also spoke of the ideal location of the club and of it's proximity to the city. He said that in addition to golf and the usual club attractions, the lake. in connection with boating, swimming and water sports, gave the club unique po- sition and assured it's success. MT. Jem- ison concluded with the statement that it was up to the life members to get behind the club and aid the officers in making it the great success it deserved to be-
 w. NJ. Drennen and Harry w. Coffin immediately suggested that as only few life memberships remained, those pres ent underwrite them. This was done with enthusiasm.
 Sydney J. Bowie made many suggestions and urged that the development of the club at Fdgewood be along broad and lib- eral lines, building for the future rather than the present. It was agreed before adjournment that the life members would meet at the Tutwiler at a luncheon two weeks from yesterday. FORMAL STATEMENT MADE A committee was appointed to draft a formal statement of the proceedings which statement follows: s"rhe stockholders and life members of the club were given complimentary luncheon at the Tutwiler by the of fieers alid directors.
 "President Charles E. Rice made a very interesting report of the develop ments to date. Mir Rice reported that during the past year, notwithstanding the war, approximately $40,0OO had been spent in building the lake. con- structing roadways, extending the car line. making improvements on club house and providing furnishings Tor same, extending the electric light and telephone service to the club, and put ting in private water system supplied from artes1an wells
 We are pleased to say that plans are being perfected for the laying out and clubs property which we expect to make second to none in the south.
 Before the spring boating and swimming season begins, 1t is planned to construct bath houses and bathing beach, also boat houses for the ac- commodation of the members
 "J'resident Rice outlined plans for larger development which will mean not only @ great deal to the club. bua to Birmingham.
 "So enthusiastic were the members over the success of the club that they undewrote the few remaining life mem- berships
 "The life members will meet again at the Tutwiler two weeks from this eul IoJ sueid eInlnJ uo epIosI ol elep development of the club.
 "The members were all enthusiastic over the clubs success and expressed their hearty appreciation of the con duct of the clubs affairs by the of- ficers and directors.
 "SYDNEY J. BOWIE,
 "E. W. BARRETT,
 "CLEON B. ROGERS,
 "W. M. DRENNEN.
 ROBERT JEMISON, JR.,
 HARRY w. COFFIN,
 "W. N. MALONE.
 Committee.
 "November 26, 1915"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27

Because a war in the future is in my opinion, unavoida ble.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
First Pub. June lO-3t H.
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
Estate of Marv NJ. Stark.

Estate of Mary M. Stark.
State Of Minnesota, County of
Mile Laos. In Probate, Court.
In the matter of the estate Of
Mary NJ. Stark, decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all
persons interested in the granting of
administration of the estate of said
decedent:
The petition of Gust Stark having
been filed in this court, representing
that Mary M. Stark, then resident
Of the county of Mile Laos, state of
Minnesota, died intestate on the 3rd
day of April, 1913: and praying that
letters of administration of her es-
tate be granted to Charles Keith,
and the court: having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petition !;
Therefore, you, and each of you
are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house. in the
village of Princeton, in the county of
Mile Laos, state of Minnesota, on
the 9Th day of July, 1915, at 10
O'Clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said court,
and the seal of said court. this 4th
day of June. 1915.
VIM. V. Sanford,
Court Seal} Probate Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17

foundation for G. J. Brink, who is
building on the lot which he re-
Gently purchased of Mrs. F. Greene
weld.
Ivan Peterson reports that he is
very much pleased over the amount
of blacksmith work which is being
brought in. He is busy from morn
ing to night.
Henry Albrink unloaded several
car loads of lumber, lime and cement
for Rudd Lumber Co. last week.
Mr.. Johnson of Milaca is painting
the lumber shed.
Mr.. Micklesen of Milaca is plaster
ing for John Johnson.
School closed in the Christian
school last Friday. A program was
given in the church in the morning
and in the early afternoon sermon
was delivered by pastor from Sioux
Center, Iowa. After church ball
game was played by the Milo and
Pease teams. The score was S to
in favor of Pease. The schoolmaster
returned to his home in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, on Monday.
The Milo and Foreston bali teams
played on the Milo grounds Sunday.
The score was 8 to 9 in favor of
Foreston.
Mr.. Larson, the assessor, was in
this community on Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. d. S. Rathbun of ST. Cloud
spent the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bartlett, and returned to
her home today.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
SEEKING PLAN TO END WAR
President Wilson Denies Unitec
States Is Inactive.

States Is Inactive.
Washington, June 16-The United
States is doing everything in it's pow
er to encourage peace propaganda,
but it is of necessity limited by the
attitude of the belligerents.
President Wilson explained this
when he contradicted reports that
America is the only neutral nation
which is not trying to find a way to
stop the war. The contrary is the
case, he said. The United States is
encouraging the peace efforts in every
legitimate way.
The president said he hoped Colo.
mel E. M. House would be here in a
few days to tell him of his observa.
tons of sentiment in European CAPT.
tails. He denied, however, that he
sent for the colonel to return from
abroad in a hurry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
Most Children Have Worms.

And neither parent or child know
it, yet it explains why your child is
nervous, pale, feverish, backward.
Often children have thousands OF
worms. Think of how dangerous
this is to your child. Don't take any
risk. Get an original Csc box OF
Kickapoo Worm Killer, a candy loz-
enge. Kickapoo Worm Killer will
positively kill and remove the worms.
Relieves constipation, regulates
stomach and bowels. Your child
will grow and learn so much better
Get bottle today. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
PEASE.

The directors of the creamery held
their monthly business meeting on
Tuesday. A total of $4,000 pounds
of butter was made during the
month of May, or 1900 pounds more
than has been made during any pre-
vious May. Thirty cents per pound
was paid for MAY butterfat. Several
of the patrons received checks of
over 800, and one patron received a
check of S219.13. The board decided
that the creamery be closed on July
5th. Patrons will please bear this
in mind and not bring in their
cream on that day. Jacob Schipper
has purchased share in the cream
cry and is patron No. 104. This
week l06 tubs of butter were
shipped, and 103 tubs last week.
Charley DeRose, Alice Drinks,
Clarence Norman and Guy Shuttle
returned from Ashland college this
week. Guy shuttle was graduates
from college.
A baby girl arrived at the John
Verink home Oh Sunday, May Both.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Looney week before last.
Nick Pluimer has been quite i'll
with sore throat the past few days.
Henry Cass and Walter Wilkins are
working on the Faber store building
and are baching in the potato ware
house.
L. Fouquette. MIR. Fouquette, ST.,
and John Parent of Foley and Mr..
Parent of Parent made the quar-
terly inspection of the State Bank
of Pease last Wednesday, and were
much pleased with the amount of
business being done here.
Mrs. Allen Jetsinga is confined to
her bed with a broken bone in her
leg. DR.. Bacon of Milaca is attend
ing her. - -...
Ole Witgren and And. Kok laid a
cement walk around the State bank
last week. This improves the ap-
pearance of the bank very much.
They also laid cement floor in De-
Beers dairy barn recently, and are
now putting in concrete cellar and