davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-10

stat. sspt Wlzoa Col 5.zzs. sad
o,lers. -. az but little bgt ! ho-
t.ess tae zoc.4LstT and republicans
are y.ease1 oger tie arz1me1is.
A. aagt a. H Wilson toacles The
tender sgots of aAe rural teaeaers'
nasty. especially taose aho are Hot
hlza scaooi or normal zraila,eg. ~
als radical Ule1s on granting teac1erS'
,e~lfrates ~ alh sclOOi o. normal
zfaG.zres. and changing ArAcies .
and 10. and ot4ers. The rural teacher
reeagnlze s4yt wilson az gree,
se.osl nan. and a. one rho = dl.nz
zood .a Ozlsaoma b. als plans Jts
ycaool meetings. etc. but We believe
% oaIy zrad4ates 1ere granted cer-
uftates a. tho present time seyeaty-
I'VE per cent of the rural scaDo.s o.
tae indian Territory side u Oklahoma
would be nita0ut teacher. for the
present year and those undergFadIates
zee. lls. they have done the work 70
a.. .,1 ... ,,a ,t,.,..,. f, ,t., line
... -,.t,,. .. .,,T1 ,,.., ,..,-,.,y
...,. -. 60. .,1.
s high s.aD.l man once told me.
..t. -. .,'.t, 49,, 80, c--
...,r --..,-. ,ti,, 81.
..... Unto.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-10
PROVENCE

Provence, Okla. .F,,. Que falr,
warm weather continues and much
cotton Is being picked and brought 10
the gin. The bulk Of the cotton Is
already picked out
W. r. Williams Is having a car load.
cd with seed here today.
Elmer Mayneld who is working in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-10

The American National Bank OF Ok.
lahoma city. Okla, TO J. J.. Shaw,
ct al Release Of o. & c.. l.. Lot
numbers s3l to S3J inc. S97 10 9O1
inc, $3.50 to 93i inc, 1929 to 1893 inc.
Of the Wheeler Development CO., ad-
duon to the town Of Wheeler, Carter
county Okla. a.so part Of Sec. IL.
It's, r3w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-10

tI-
Dr. CaIdvell's syrup Pepsin is sold
In drug stores for fifty cents a bottle,
a trial bottle can De obtained free OF
charge BY writing 20 Dr. ". 3. Cald-
Eell f54 Washington St. Monticello.
Illinois.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-10

wife Nellie Z, Release Of Mortgage.
Lot Of Block 233, and south y feet
OF lot in block 233, of the city Of
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-10
Ss As sEe ~

EDITOR ARDNOREiTE.
cheek. Okla. SoY Having s"ad
nnly "a part NJ tho doinss ana sayirys
NJ ne higaups. VIZ. Gog Williams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-10

Mrs. rsrtha Warren, single woman,
90 =. NJ and Maggie Tee Jackson.
Warranty Deed. Beginning at the
northeast corner Of lot Z In Block S53
uf the City of Artmore. Oklahoma,
thence westwardly along said lot line
20 feet. thence Southerly parallel with
the east line thereof 172s feet to the
south hno of said lot, thence east
wardly along said south line 80 feet to
the southeast corner OF said lot,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-10

G. a e. Nations to Wade McGee,
Homestead Patent Parts OF Sec. 10,
TBS r2w, and lot l. 3, and I of Sec. IS,
and NV Sii acres Of lot of Sec.
~ TBS r1w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-10

A. J Harris TO J. f. Moore War
rluty Deed one acre square out Of
Sec. 81. t4s, RE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-10

j. h. Cox and wife. Birdie, to
Thomas p. shockley Warranty reed.
Lots +, and in Block JeS. of the
city Of Ardmore Okla.
Wade McGee and wife. Little. to
Hattie Mayc Curtis, Warranty Deed
Part of Sec. 10, t3s, r2w.
C.. x c. Nations to Andy James,
Freeman Patent Lot OF Sec. 6,
It's. r2w.
G.. 4 {. Nations to Roscla James,
Freedman Patent Part of Sec. G,
tbs, r2w.
G. a C. Nations to Henry James,
Freedman Preferential Purchase Deed
Part Of Sec. . tia, r2w.
Henry smrhitubbee TO \. !. Hsr.
ris. Warranty Deed. One square acre
IN see. -, ti- RE
Myrtle Grisham and husband Claud
TO Thomas Il Butler, Warranty Deed.
Pant ~ See -. US. r3N
Thomas Il Tutler and wife. Mary
H.. to Mary X. Allen, nee Butler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-10

Thomas Il Tut,r and Wife. Mary
L.. to Mary X Allen, nee Butler.
Warranty Deed. Description same as
above
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-10

Myrtle Grisham and husband, Claud
to Thomas Il Butler Warranty Deed.
Pant Of See. ~. US. r3V.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 12.--Mrs.
Theckla Bright came to Portland in
1909. She built her real estate
once In a forests. far out suburb
OF Portland-and built up q fortune
OF 100000 solely by grit. hard work
and the "can-be-don spirit.
In 1907 she found herself with q
young daughter to support. A trans
fer business managed by her hus-
band was a failure. There was talk
Of a receiver when Mrs. Bright took
charge. In a year debts were paid.
In another year Mrs. Bright had 200
horses In her stables.
Darly In 1909 she sold the stables
and moved from . California city to
Portland. Her funds were small but
she secured the selling agency of
the forest where Lents suburb now
stands.
Business men Of Portland laughed
at Mrs. Bright when she put up her
once In the forest. Not even q
street led up to the building. why
In blazes are you erecting such a
fancy building way out here?" ask
ed one man.
Watch and see." was the reply.
Mrs. Bright sold . few lots
had streets put In. She sold more
and guaranteed an electric company
q good monthly income II It would
put In street lights. The company
did. and Mrs. Bright paid the BILL.
Mrs. Bright was at her ONCE from
S until IL and IL o'clock at night.
She worked every hour of the day
and also on Sunday. And she sold
lots by the score.
Il put my success to being hon.
est" said Mrs. Bright. 81 was hon
est because I saw honesty would
pay in the long run. II was bust
ness sense, by golly! II a man
played you dirty you wouldn't give
him another chance to sting you,
would your" she asked.
Mrs. Bright financed hundreds OF
poor families in starting their
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

for Topinabee and Mackinac. where
they will spend the remainder OF
the summer.
Walter Weitzel gave party on
his yatch, Alice g." in honor OF
Emil Weinheim. Of New York.
There were eight In the party.
o.
A luncheon will be given by the
suffragists of Oakland county at the
Automobile club. Pine Lake, Mon
day, Aug Is. Many Detroit sui
fragists will attend.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis J. De Young
have returned to their home, No. 245
Medbury-blvd., after delightful
motor trip through the state of New
York, returning via Toronto, where
they visited friends.
A beautiful luncheon In honor of
Miss Annie Burtenshaw. of New
York. was given by Mrs. Edward A +.
Sumner at the Country club, Mon
day. The floral decorations were in
red and white. There were 10
guests, among whom was Miss
Frances King, Of Alma, who. with
Miss Burtenshaw, Is the guest OF
Mrs. Andrew Green.
W. 4. Bolles. Of Detroit, gave an
enjoyable boat ride on Lake Huron
for guests of the clubhouse, Lexing.
ton Beach. Monday, chartering Capt.
Meyers boat. The Squaw. A de-
lightful informal dance was also
given at the clubhouse by Miss
Helen Snow. Of Detroit; Moses
Burns. Of Chicago, and Victor Hart.
ley, Of Pittsburgh. Thirty i've
guests from Detroit. Chicago. st.
Louis and other cities were present.
Detroiters registering In the Hotel
McAlpin. New York city. tho past
week. are: N. @. Reinicker, Chas.
e. Thompson. w. r. schmitt. r.
H. Chaplin. Arthur l.. 6wack. F. l..
Digs. J. A. Grimaldi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stone, w. d. Buick and fam.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

lily. Mr. and Mrs. George e. Goble,
Mrs. l.. C. Mackey and Miss H.
Mackey.
%
The graduating exercises OF Nine.
Louise La Pointe Let's School Of
Dramatic Art were held Wednes-
day, at No. 329 Grand-blvd. west.
Miss Jessie Bonstelle addressed the
graduates. telling some OF her own
experiences and giving them simple
and sensible advice. Nine. Lett pre-
sented the diplomas. which were
said to be richly deserved in every
case. After the exercises q lunch
con was served to the class and
guests. among whom were Miss
Bonstelle, Richard Lawrence, man
ager Of the Garrick theater, and
Mrs. Richard Lawrence.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
The Confessions of q Wife
Lies Machinery Needs at Times the Oil of F1attery

still have about that much in the
bank, but cling to that old idea of
mine that / must have some money
to fall back on and so I have let
Dick believe that the money I gave
him was all I had.
And, little book, the fact that he
does not consider what I save a.
mine makes me feel rather queer.
He still thinks / and all I have
belong" to him, body and soul;
but know that idea lies shattered
In pieces that can never be put to-
gether again. do not believe that
any woman worth the name wants
to belong" after the FIRST few weeks
Of the honeymoon and she begins to
realize that this world contains
something more than Just romantic
love, or rather when she begins to
realize that romantic love cannot
last.
wonder n that Mr.. Stuart told
tho truth when he said he had never
found a woman he could be interest
ed in for long.
suppose a man ~ rich and
charming as he is worried to death
BY women who ding themselves at
his head.
Jim called me up the next morn
Ing to say that he was sending
text to take Kitty to the train. and
incidentally remarked that he had
never heard Stnart 80 enthusias site
about women a. he was about those
he met ut Eliene's. And Margie,
ne said. Mrs. waveriy is the love-
Hest of them all"
Jim. you are an awful natterer."
mo. / am not. I didn't want old
Malcolm to say that even II Il were
what have always thought myself.
and would not have told you II he
had not gone away this morning"
wonder. little book, why I was
disappointed. I'm glad you are not
able to answer back: Because
You like to be flattered. you silly.
egotistical thing"
But. little book. you should know
that fiattcry is something which oils
the wheels OF life's machinery--it In
only when people are married that
they forget that machinery cannot
be run without oil
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 1906 Mothers Home Coming.

ever mistakes he may have made.
you have only 70 look ct him now
to realise he isn't we'll. He cannot
do more than hs II doing. Indeed.
I wonder that no gets about - he
does. II you complain about our
home. you will only make me un-
happy. and perhaps make father
downright sick. Do please Try to
DO brave for the present"
But Il isn't even Ill ours. IL IT."
cried my mother. and wrung her
hands. Your father tells me that
some terrible chorus girl helps pay
the rent. Then that room you have
shut OF belongs to herr"
Mother" said quietly. you
must not speak 90 Of Stella King.
She u not . terrible chorus girl.
She 10 . young woman who be-
friended me when ! most needed II.
II We are all to live In this little
nat 1t all. We shall have to learn
to DO courteous and forearing with
each other. And one Of the things
you will have to try to do for me.
Is not to speak unkindly of Stella
King"
My mother stared at me. She
looked - though she never before
had seen me. Perhaps she never
had seen me. Perhaps she never
before had seen my true self.
"Well!" she finally calculated.
This 10 . pretty way for q daugh.
ter to speak to her mother"
Il am sorry" I answered simply,
and turned to the things l was
cooking on the stove. "But. as |
have said, since we are to live here
together we might as well begin
to try to understand each other"
Ny mother left me alone and ten
minutes later I heard her asking
my father in . nervous. quivering
voice:
Whatever had got into Beth?"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas e. Currie
are home from Duluth.
o
Mrs. James. Lodge and Mrs. AL
bert Lodge are at the Mettawas.
o.
Miss Lillian Lette, OF Orchard
Lake. is the guest OF Mrs. w. Mel.
son Whittemors. West Grand-blvd.
o
Mrs. c. Haynes Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mutter leave for
Mackinac. next week.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry J. Hartz, No.
532 St. Paul-ave.. announce the birth
OF son.
o
Recent Detroit guests ut Lexing-
ton Beach. Mich, are Mrs. Charles
c, Becker, Miss Helen Becker. Mrs.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

A coat that's heavy enough Tor q
motor trip. and none too heavy for
ordinary street wear--and mighty
smart and attractive wherever 1t
does duty--is the top coat which
Sophie Schauls. the pretty fashion
manikin. is wearing these days.
The coat which was designed by
Nine. Allie e. Bailey of the Fash
ion Art League Of America. is made
OF navy blue. diagonally lined nov,
city cloth trimmed with patent
leather. The shining leather strips
are applied on the wide belt and on
.he cuffs. Green bone buttons which
fasten the coat and trim the belt
make a pretty color contrast to the
blue cloth.
The collar Is the new "choker"
and turns up over the ears. The
skirt shows the fare that's notice.
able In all the coats made for the
cold weather season.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

This morning when went to the
hospital I found dear Aunt Mary In
splendid spirits and apparently in a
very comfortable condition.
They are not going to operate
until the last Of the week." she said.
Dick went with me and while we
were with her we both tried to make
her think We were perfectly happy
again.
She would not lot either Of us stay
With Der long. You know. my
dears." she said. when anyone 10
a. III ~ I am they grow very selfish
and insistent on having their mate.
rial wonts fulfilled. have my splen-
did nurse and she WIN be flushing
with me all the time that am not
asleep. SO you two dear people
will he In the way. Make me q
little call ct least once Q day but the
remainder Of the time 20 about
your daily business with the feeling
that I am doing - well % can I'M
der the circumstances"
While was there asked about
Eleanor rairlow and found that she
was not feeling well at all. Had
been on duty for nearly . week, and
In care Of . nurse part Of the time.
When we left the hospital Dick
said to me:
"Margie, why don't you send
Eleanor some fruit and nowsrs7"
"I'il do II on my way bask home"
I promised.
"Her favorite flowers are vio-
let's" he remarked and then closed
his lips tightly ~ though he wish.
cd he had not volunteered that in
formation.
hate myself when I am suspi-
cious of Eleanor Fairlow and Dick.
but you see. little book I know they
were engaged before Dick met me
and I feel that she 1t least has not
forgotten.
II he beginning to remember!
That remark he made last night
about marriage being quite different
from anything he expected hurt me.
although 70 you. little book, ! can
tell the truth. end say II II also very
different from anything I expected.
! IN hsartbroksn shout the mon
~. u WI take me Z long time TO
oovo an another ehouoand collars. I
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

homes. She paid lumber bills her
self II the families she asked credit
for went back on their word. And
she sold lots. sometimes waiting six
months for even the FIRST payment
Il knew they would pay me II I gave
them o square DEAL" was her ex
PLANTATION.
Today there are hundreds Of fam
lilies In Lents that swear by Mrs.
Bright. "Shes a square little wo-
man." they say. She'll treat you
right"
And Lents now Is q prosperous
suburb of Portland. suburb that
pay thousands OF dollars In taxes
and has swelled Portland's popula-
ton figures by big margin.
II just said I could do It, and ]
did" snapped the little woman
sharply. There wasn't any can't
in my makeup"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

George Sterling. Mrs. J. J. Mulher
on. Miss Margery Mulheron. Miss
Eta Tartrick. Miss Grace Shurber
and Miss Bessie Snow. 80 8sas.,
O.
Miss Gladys Pierce. Of Oak Park.
ILL.,. IL the guest of Mrs. C. Haynes
Wilson. Kirby apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilkinson and
Miss Ruth Wilkinson. OF Virginia
park. are in northern Michigan.
Miss Lucille Knight and Miss
Emma Gougeon. OF Bay City, are
visiting relatives in Detroit.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess, Bethune-
ave. east. Is spending the summer
at the North Channel club.
o
Mrs. Alexander B. wetmore is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Keyes.
in Kalamazoo.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson have
returned from an extended western
trip, which included the Panama ex.
position.
Mr., and Mrs. Jarvis Webb, for.
merly Of New York city, are now
living in Detroit, having taken
residence on Seward-ave.
NJ ana M-.u rmusr, md
family. No. 276 Seminole-ave., are
home after taking an extensive trip
through California.
Mr. Harry W. Hammond, of Mus.
kegon, 10 spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Nc
Donald.
Miss Glare e. Bryant and Miss
Daisy Lane are at the Isle Of Palms.
8. c.. whore they will remain for
few weeks.
Misses Nathalie and Mural Ar
thur, No. % Boston.blvd.. are the
guests Of Mrs. Huntley Russell. OF
Grand Rapids.
Mrs. o. Q. Hutchinson and Miss
Dorothy Hutchinson. Of the Pasa-
dena apartments, will remain at
their cottage at New Rochelle until
Oct. /.
Miss Alma Weir. of Longfellow-
ave-, who has been at Les Cheneaux
islands. will 90 to Mullet Lake to
visit Miss Margaret Hawxhurst.
Mr.. william ziSen Smith. Jr.. of
Grand Rapids, 10 entertaining her
brother. Lindsay McRae. Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cabot Paine.
who were married last April. are
still travelling. being now in Nikko.
japan.
Dr.. and Mrs. David Stuart Wat
son. Of second-aSe.. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank @. Scott at their
home on an island in the French
river. upper Canada.
o.
Michael Lynch, No. 1888 John r..
st.. returned Sunday evening after
a visit Of two weeks with his daugh-
tiers and friends In Chicago and
South Bend.
Mrs. Susie X. Robb and her
daughter, Miss Jessie Robb. No. ao4
6sward-ave, left Tuesday morning
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

Charles Donoghue. aged three, who
was turned over TO the police after
ing house at No. 277 Jefferson ave-,
Tuesday, was claimed by his moth
er In the womcn's detention sta
ton Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Donoghue explained that she had
been visiting friends and thought
the baby was In good hands.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

Ala y. = =. stesoers sDssess $500
For cieveis.d. PittsSsrgA esA IN
points south and ssst--DeIly. 1915 3
m. Fare to Cleveland. ea3s; Pitts
Dssi.shi Ttps e Cleyels.1---rssS-
urday, $40 a. m. Fare Use.
pa IL; fs'1s ' Far: ;" .ss @. 40, W.:
Mondays and saturdsys. liz ,. =;
wedDe sdays and Frtdays. e:30 . NJ
Two trips weekly-nosaeys S;9e
q m; : Tsu .ssss: s hie.gR m re S'ss2s
tion. ...s,
..TS.. sss;:Si s,j ;,;s: sass9 &
agara Falls, etee ROUND Up -
business Monday. N ~
s. :;is:';;i; s.: i.z 1890 :;;x 'f5s sE
s !! 81: !: -; g:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
q Society," Fashions Household Hints and HELPS - I
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN

There Wasn't Any Cant in Mrs. Brights SYSTEM She
Made Good-Practiced Square Deal
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
g1I WHITE STAR uNEz

Eastern standard Time. For the
FLATS and PORT HURON way ports,
steamer leaves Detroit daily s:tS a.
~, 1880 y. IN. and 90 y. IN. sun
days only, n. m. and 1880 y. m,
FOR TOLEDO daily $40 a. IN. and
s:i5 p. m. Sundays only s.s0 a. m.
and 8 p. m. For SUGAR isLa and
every week day $50 a. m e Nea sun
and 500 y. m. Wharf foot OF oris-
wold-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
NJ. N. G. GETS SHARE
OF FEDERAL AID

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Four
million dollars. this years federal
appropriation to aid the organized
militia, was apportioned last night
by Secretary Garrison. Half the
amount Is for actual field service
and rife practice and IL divided
among the states according to con.
grcssional representation.
OF the 100000 for supplies and
ammunition, 100000 IL reserved for
special allotment In emergency
cases and the remainder goes to
the states on the basis Of eficiency
plans adopted by the war depart.
ment.
or this sum. Michigan will receive
$1,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

Mrs. II. A. Wells. of Saginaw. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. F. E. Bost.
wick.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

Mrs. Susie X. Robb and her
daughter, Miss Jessie Robb. No. io%
eeward-avo- left Tuesday morning
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

A GIRL OF ideals chooses her
friends as she does her clothes: they
may be worn shabby. but they must
have been well put In the beginning.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

Michael Lynch, No. 1888 John r..
st.. returned Sunday evening after
a visit Of two weeks with his daugh-
tiers and friends In Chicago and
South Bend.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cabot Paine
who were married last April, ar
still travelling. being now in Mike
Japan.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-19
STREET CAR FRANCHISE.

One week from next Monday, No
vember 27, the qualified voters Of Des
Moines will be called upon to express
themselves in regard to the Des
Moines city railway franchise for
permission to grant them the right to
continue to operate their lines in our
city. We hope that every voter will
60 to the polls and vote and work for
the franchise. It is true perhaps that
the ordinance may not. be just what
the council wanted, nor is it just what
the street car company wanted. e 1t
is like all other legislation, the result
of compromise. We favor giving
the street car company q new fran
chise so that they know they have a
continued life and they can land will
plan more new lines. They can then
extend their lines and make the much
needed improvements whereby we
can have a more modern and efficient
service, 50 there will be no need OF
having the old jitneys running
through our city Let US all see that
our namtes are on the reeastratien'
books, as next Saturday, November
27, is the last day for registration.
Then go out Monday, the 18th, and
vote for the franchise.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-19
WASHINGTON.

DR.. Booker Terriferol Washington is
gone from this earthly life. His
work is not completed, but the monu-
ment he left to future ages, the in
spiration he gave to education, the
sentiment he taught to our race to be-
come producers rather than consum-
ers, and how he enriched literature by
his writings will speak through count
less ages, enriching generations yet
unborn. There were four positive fac
tors in his life. He was earnest and
positive. He was a true friend to
mankind. He was Industrious and
economical. He was a philosopher
and diplomat. Truly great men are
but few in each age and certainly DIR.
Washington, who began life as a
slave boy, free man, coal miner,
a school teacher, a founder and prin-
cipal Of the largest industrial college
in America, author Of many books, en-
tertained. by presidents and honored
abroad by kings, emperors, princes,
rulers and diplomats Of foreign coun-
tries, carrying the burdens Of the
black race in America to the world.
Our race has lost it's greatest leader
and humanity one Of, its precious
gems in the monday Of his life. Let
us all try to emulate his life charac-
ter and teachings.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-19
A SUCCESSFUL STATE MEETING

A SUCCESSFUL STATE MEEllNG
November 9Th and 9th representa-
tiyes from a number Of subordinate
courts Of Calanthe auxiliary from the
Knights of Pythias lodges Of the
state met in Des Moines and organ
lied grand Court Of Calanthe Su-
preme Vice Chancellor and Supreme
Counsellor Joseph L. Jones OF Gin
cinnati, O., had charge of the meet
ing, assisted by Grand Chancellor OF
Iowa L. w. Williams Of Clarinda,
Iowa, On the evening of November
9Th q welcome reception wasSheld and
program rendered. Mrs. Maude m.
Wilkinson, w. counsellor Of Rebecca
Court, No. 10, presided. Invocation,
Rev. Childs. Welcome addresses were
made. Our City, Dr.. Booker; Our
K. Of P.'s. Rev. s.. Bates; Our Ma
sonics, Hon. John L. Thompson; grand
master 81 Iowa; Our Federated Clubs, ,
Mrs. S. Joe Brown, state president Of
Iowa Federation Of Colored Women; /;
Our Taborianishes, Mrs. Matte
Brooks, G. H. p. Of Iowa; Our Courts.
Mrs. Couch, w. G. Beautiful Light
( Court. No. 257; response, Il. ". vii
iliams. Remarks, Atty. $. Joe Brown
and Mrs. Eva Owens, p. p. ". C.,2 and 2
closing remarks ~ Mr. Jos. 4, Jones,