davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
LAWRENCE COUNTY CLAIMS

II estimates furnished me are correct
/ can pay all claims or warrants issued
by the Lawrence Fiscal Court mp to
and Including the year 1915. Notice ia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
ACCENTS wANrEp.-ro ham

NNGNIO WAN X ~ IIHIitII0 u
good Lighting System for the home.
store, church, etc. Nice work ard big
proats. Address THE LITQU1CK GAS
LAMP Co. sfO-sl6 s. Clinton St, De-
fancs, Ohio. dec15-4t.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
Marriage Permits.

Frank N Kennedy, Ss, and Miss
Rose Knack, 81. both of Holden, West
Va, were married in Catlettsburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22

hereby given that interest on all such
claims Will stop Jan. !. 1917. J. H..
GARrIN, County Treas n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22

Along with other surprises came the
election of Democratic Senator in
Rhode Island
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22

Mrs. Walker Porter, who was operat-
ed on few DAYS ago in Christs Hos
pital Cincinnati, for appendicitis. is
rapidly improving.
Elder w. T. Rankin has returned
from a visit to McRoberts, KY,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
Prominent Abstract
| Attorney Here.

]. ]. johnson. Of Jenkins, prominent
abstract attorney for the Consolida-
ton Coal company, was in the city
Tuesday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22

R. o. Honaker, Of Pikeville, has join
ed his wife and daughter. Miss Lavonne
for holiday visit at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. H. Filgore. M
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
To Play at House Party.

To Play at house farty.
Roger Preston, Geo. Bryan and LII
clan Hackworth OF Ashland will go to
Paintsville ON the goth to play ten
days at house party with which DIR.
and Mrs. S. p. Fetter will entertain.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
Return. to sIueHeId.

hoturne TO bIuoneio.
Mrs. ]. Russell Derrick, who has been
ON protracted visit to her grandmoth-
er, Mrs /. B. Hutchinson and aunts, Mrs.
Maggie Tyree and Mrs George Mason
has returned to her home at Blue
field, w. Va. She was formerly the
charming Miss Irene Embrey.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
Brought to Hospital.

Miss Gladys Aurier, Of Harold, was
taken to the Kings Daughters hos
pitla in Ashland Tuesday morning, suf-
fering from peritonitis.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
Case Now On Trial.

The case Of Marcum vs.. Consolida.
ton Coal Co., is now on trial. It is fol
personal injury, caused by falling SLATE
in Van Lear mines.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-22
Slightly Improved.

Mrs. S. G. Kinner, who is i'll at DR.
Reid's private hospital in Cincinnati
is improved. but will remain there To-
some time yet.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17

and Mrs Marguerite Lansdon Fox, wife of Herbert Fox, met q tragic death yesterday afternoon when an automobile, in which they were driv- ing towards the San Carlos reserva- . tion, turned turtle and pinned them to the ground. Mrs, Fox was killed al most instantly and Mrs. Meyers died at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the county hospital.
 The exact manner in which the car which belongs to MT. Meyers, turned over will probably never be known Two theories have been advanced One is that sift sand in the roadway caused the machine to skid and let it get out of control of Mrs. Meyers and the other is that she turned out too far in passing another vehicle which failed to note the catastrophy after passing the car. It is believed that the ladies remained pinned under the machine for at least an hour be- fcre assistance reached them. They were found by man named Duffy who. was passing along the highway in l.orsedrawn vehicle
 Mrs Fox was about 31 years o
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17
SHR|NERS TAKE OVER PHOENIX
.PAPAG0 PARK SCENE OF THE
 SHR|NE'S MYSTIC CEREMONY

The almost dazzling Arizona moOn light augmented by the gloom -pierc- ing beams of Noble Romaine Fielding's portable electric movie plan, disclosed a scene of weird beauty on the Papa go hills last night, when twenty score nobles of the mystic shrine held their odd ceremonial of initiation. In place that had been kept the secret of the chosen few, the rites were conducted with all the pomp and ceremony that usually attends such happenings, but in this instance doubly impressive ow- ing to the setting.
 Nobles who had spent the entire day recording new impressions as wax cylinder records the voices of singers, forgot their weariness and turned to with vim. The patrol. under Captain Donald T. Mcqueen of Mesa, conducted
 the initiation work with special verve and spirit.
 Twenty novices were led through the
 mysteries. Their names are given on this page, just as the names of the heroic dead are given after some soul shaking disaster To use more cheer full simile, their names are as those of the elect. set forth in all the glory of new type that the world may see who has been the favored of fortune. The Hybrid Meal Very late for yesterday, but pain fully early for today. the Shriners re- turned to the city and gathered for the second time at the Hotel Adams. Their | numbers scarcely diminished by the desertion of few tired ones, the vis- | iting and local delegations congregated about the tables and indulged in a ] meal. It was quite some meal, however you look at it. In civilized climes, it i would be called supper albeit a very late supper. Being as how the piece
 de resistance consisted of dozen fried
 ostrich eggs, however, and as the fes- tive egg is considered breakfast dish.
 this meal was dubbed breakfast The Early Departure | At six, o'clock this morning, the Im-
 perial party, together with the members
 of the Sherwood special, will be leav-
 ing for the Angel City for another big
 ceremonial that will be put on there l tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17
SEALING SEASON OPENS

Republican A. p. Leased Wsre1 ST, JOHNS. N, F., March 16,-A
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17

age. she was native of Marioopa
 county and her maiden name was
 Miss Marguerite Lansdon, She be- came the wife of Mir Fox about nine
 years ago and since that time had made her home in Globe. She was widely known here and was extremely popular among a large circle of friends.
 Mrs Meyers was born Tn London, Mo. January 19, 1882. Besires her husband she is survived by one son
 bv farmer marriage, Barb Coates. | She was married to Mir. Meyers five |; years ago and had been an active 1 worker in women's circles in this i district during her residence in this i vicinity Her death will be sincerely
 mourned by all who knew her Mrs Fox was an orphan, her par ents having passed away some time
 ago. Mrs Meyers father and step- mother are residents of Simmons, l Missouri They have been notified of the tragedy but no word had been
 received at a late hour last night to l indicate whether they would be able
 to be present at the funeral
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17

a few words on the trip the imperial party is taking.
 w. o. Washburn of Minneapolis detailed the itinerary of the Silver wood special. z
 There were plenty of cowboy sports to entertain the visitors. Under the command of Captain Billy Cook of the mounted patrol, the cowpunchers made merry with races, relays and riding.
 After the barbecue, which they enjoyed as much as did the men folk the women returned to Phoenix to be ready for the entertainment at the Masonic hall last evening, while the shriners got ready for the initiatory rites after nightfall. l Seldom has a meal of ''vittles" been 1 more honestly enjoyed than were l the yiands prepared by Chef Will Hams and his assistants. Sheriff Jeff Adams and Joe Bush, did the bar becuing and carved the smoking beef. | Twenty novices were permitted to | consume what they were given to l understand would be the last food 1 they might ever eat on this vale I of tears.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17
I FRANCH|sE FUR
 NEW RAILROAD
City Commission Grants Right of Way to Tucson, Phoenix and Tidewater Railroad and Gives Two Years for Construction

Two years of new life was given the Tucson, Phoenix and Tidewater rail- road yesterday morning when the city commission, continuing it's regular ses- sion or the day before, adopted an or di:ance granting the company right of way over various streets and alleys of the city and providing that the rail- road must be constructed and in Op- eration from Tucson to Phoenix with in twentyfour months. The ordinance which was drafted and presented by Commissioner Ritchey, is largely copy of that adopted by the old common ! council short time before Phoenix be- came commission governed. It grants the right to lay tracks along Jackson street from the city limits on the east to Ninth avenue on the west, the con- structiOn of curve or turnout from Jackson street west of Third avenue to the alley between s.lcFson and Madi- son streets, along this alley to Sixth avenue. then back to Jackson street. I From Ninth avenue west permission is granted for ;he construction of a line curving southwest to Harrison street and continuing west along Harrison street to the city limits
 1 In adopting the ordinance which had been given first and second reading on Wednesday, a provision was inserted 1 that before becoming effective, approv- l al of the measure must be secured from tiie citizens Cf Phoenix. In accordance with this provision the question ot l whether or not the ordinance shall be- come effective will appear upon the ballot of the general city election or April and it will not become opera tive until such approval shall have ir Il this manner been obtained.
 In the meantime the ordinance as adopted will be submitted to the com pany in order that it may be determ- ined if the franchise granted under its terms is satisfactory.
 When the commission meets again a proposed ordinance will be submitted giving the chief of police supervision over the sales of firearms in the cit, limits Mayor Young called the atten- ton Of the commission yesterday to in-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17

formation he had received indicating an unusual sale of firearms recently Just who were purchasing arms and ammunition the mayor did not state but it was the sense of the commission that the chief of police in these trou- bulous times should be officially aware of the sale of weapons and have the au thority to issue permits for their pur- chase. The city attorney was directed to prepare an ordinance covering this situation.
 Chief of the Fire Department A. F.. Wright brought to the attention of the commission the fact that he had been asked to address the Glendale fire de- partment in the near future. He did not wish to accept the invitation to speak there or to be absent himself from the city without first having obtained the permission of the commission. Upon motion permission was granted.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17

Don't you tnlnk IL were lar pettei
 if you said
 I'm going to send my flowers to
 the living,
 For they want the flowers now,
 not when they're dead?'
 In behalf of the city of Phoenix, Mayor George U. Young then pro- nounced a few words of greeting. and the meeting broke up to witness the cowboy sports.
 In response to the Mayors talk was uttered by Fred R. Smith. past imperial potentate, who halls from Rochester. N. Y He referred to the novelty of the ceremonial, re- called the positively unique ceremoni- al held by Fl Zaribah temple at the Grand Canyon last year and addressed many flattering words to the originators of the ideas. Here things began to grow poetical Daddy" Fred B. Sherwood, Angel enc, recited the following poem, writ ten by w. O. Washburn: If with pleasure, you are viewing Any work a man is doing, If you like him or you love him, tell him now. Don't withhold your appreciation. Till the preacher makes oration, And he lies with snowy lilies or his brow.
 For no matter how you shout it. He won't know q thing about it, He will never know the tear drops you have shed, If you think some praise is due him Now's the time to slip it to him For he cannot read his tombstone when's he dead. C. V. Dykeman of Brooklyn spoke on the trip the imperial party ha: made in behalf of the grand con- vention of shriners in Buffalo mex summer.
 i G. E. Chandler, Kansas City. spok' on the value of patrol work to al 1 organization of shriners.
 Dr. Burdetts of Los Angeles added
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17
FOUR HUNDRED
 M0bLESGATHER FUR CEREMONY
Following Arrival of I'm perial Potentate Stevens at II 80, City Surrendered to Fez Wearing Men and Women

Nearly four hundred nobles lined the Arizona Eastern station yesterday morning. when a fnsillade of shots from a score of Colt 45s welcomed J. Putnam Stevens. Imperial Potentate of the shrines of North America and his party. From the moment the imperial Darty and the members of the Silverwood special had heen welcomed by the nobles of Fl Zaribah Temple, comprising representatives from nearly every county in the state. the shriners owned the city and all that's in and of it.
 For hours. the fez-topped horde formed the most striking part of the Gown town crowd. At the Hotel Adams. where rendezvous had been declared, the gaily clad patrol, the feZ-wearers and the scores of women relatives, some wearing the white fezzes of the Sisters of Isis, fairly swarmed during the forenoon and until the last oar had been loaded and dispatched to the barbecue grounds.
 There, in the red hills, surrounded by the remnants of desert that ir- rigation has left in the valley. the nobles and their ladies gathered for the oldest luncheon many of them had ever attended
 George A. Mintz, imperial potentate of Fl Zaribah temple. acted as toast master. He introduced Noble A. J. Sampson, who had been delegated by the local shrine to extend the .;e;t Ul,; al Sampson did in the most becOm- ing language. In response, Imperial Potentate Stevens spoke for his par ty of travelors. accepting the hos pitality of Fl Zaribah and comment ing fitly on the unique features of the entertainment
 For the state of Arizona, Noble C. w. P. Hunt bid everyone welcome w. & Brown, of Pittsburg, inn perial treasurer of the North Amer ican shrine made appropriate response to the governors words of welcome. Mir Brown then recited the following poem by Daddy Sherwood: Send the flowers to your friends,
 while they are living,
 Sprinkle sunshine down life's trail
 each passing day.
 You'll find the sweetest thing ir
 life is giving
 Kind words and thoughts the great est sort of pay.
 For diamonds cannot take the place
 of roses.
 Fine trappings cannot take tho
 place of bread.
 A grain of gold in every heart re
 poses,
 We want the flowers now, no
 when we're dead.
 The men and women struggling fo
 existence,
 Under loads of care and grief the.
 bear alone
 And smiling through their tears a
 Fate's resistance,
 Make it plain the greatest heroe
 are unknown.
 Why wait until too late to do you
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17
TRIBUTE TO PHOENIX

Known to the world is the won
 derful story,
 Mother of Noble Hearts, such
 is her name: Mother of fair ladies. glory to
 glory
 Even to dwell in Phoenix is fame. Composed at Shrine ceremonial by Clarence B. Greene. "A. F." representative, Potentate Antioch Temple, Dayton, O.; Imperial Council Representative.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17

SPECIAL. MENTION-Wallace Savage. (Not rcgistered)-Class s. weight 43.l4 oz. LEAP YEAR BABY l'RIZES- George Lyman, 601 South First Avenue. George Kunselman, 321 East Taylor. One Grand Prize given each win
 ner by Korricks s One enlarged photo of the Baby, given each prize winner by
 Heath's Photo Studio
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17

suspicious opening of the sealing sea son, after two disastrous years, was reported in dispatches received tonight from the ships operating off the Lab- ador coast. The fleet began killing seals yesterday and six ships reported a total of 47,000 skins,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17
KORRICKS
 BABY WEEK CONTEST
 March 15th, 1916 PRIZE WINNERS

| Class r.
 George Miller, weight 10.14 OF. | Class e.
 Richard Crenshaw, weight 17.7 oz. | Class g.
 John D. Miller, weight 1892 OF. | Class A.
 Harry A. Hughes, weight 25.3Ea OF. Class B.
 EIaiad Hull, weight 28.15 oz. Glass G.
 Martin Shirley, weight 28.4 OF. Class 7-
 John Mann, weight 33.12l2 OF. Class g.
 George R. Hughes, weight 37.15Ia oz'
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17
TWO WOMEN DIE
 IN AUTO WRECK
Machine Upsets Pinning Both Down-One Is Native
 of Maricopa County

Special to The Republican,
 GLOBE, Ariz., March 1e.-Mrs. Cora Barb Meyers, wife of S. P. Meyers,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
D. N. clerks ARE
ASKED TO Send
in STATEMENTS

A cablegram from the War Depart,
ment requesting the quartermaster's
office to send list of names OF quar-.
termaster clerks employed in the local
office, who will be eligible for allow
ances for house-rent, light, and fuel
under the field clerks amendment to
the army appropriation bill, signed
Tuesday by President Wilson, was re-
ceiyed Wednesday at army headquar.
tiers.
There are nine clerks in the local
quartermaster's office who are eligible
for the allowances, which mean about
S24 a month for each man in addi-
ton TO his regular salary The amend
ment, which was inserted In the army
appropriation bill and passed, provides
that 200 field clerks of the quarter
master corps will become army field
clerks, and as such entitled to allow
ances, after IL years of service, three
OF which have been outside the con-
tinental limits of the United States.
Today's cable requests sworn state
ments as TO their terms and condi-
tons OF service to be obtained from
the eligible clerks, who are George
O'Connor, Richard Bolton, ID. ID. Fish,
A. M. McMullen, F. B. Buckley, ]. A.
Keisling, C. ]. de Roe, E. McPhet-
ridge and q. II. Rice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
COLORED MAJOR
ISPROMOTED TO
LIEUT.. COLONEL

Maj. Charles Young, 10th Cavalry,
commander of squadron in Gen.
Pershing's punitive expedition in Mex.
leo, was recently nominated to be a
lieutenant colonel He has reached
the highest regular army rank ever
attained by colored officer.
Maj. Young is a. graduate of the
Military Academy at West Point in
the class of 1889 Two other colored
officers have graduated from the
academy, they being Harry Flepper
of the class of 1887, and J. H. Alexan-
ger of the class of 1877. At present
there are three chaplains holding the
rank of captain Washington Glad
der Of the Path Infantry, George w.
Prioleau of the 18th Infantry, and
Oscar ]. w. Scott of the 10th Cav
airy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
HOUSTONNAMED
NAVAL MILITIA
INSPECTOR HERE
Commander of st. Louis Made
Inspector instructor of
Hawaii Organization

The Naval Militia of Hawaii now
has an instructor-inspector. Lieut.
Cmdr. Victor s. Houston, command
ing officer of the u. s. first-class
cruiser st. Louis, stationed perma-
nently at Pearl Harbor, has been ap-
pointed to that office by the bureau
OF navigation, in addition to his pre-
sent duties. - f."
The order detailing Cmdr Houston
as inspector-instructor gives him per.
mission to detail officers under his
command to assist him. News of the
appointment was confirmed today by
Naval Militia headquarters.
In connection with the Naval Mill
tia's cruise next month, a letter re-
ceived this week from the division OF
naval militia affairs, Washington, says
that no target-practise will be held
during the cruise, This probably is due
to the fact that the citizen-sailors will
be so busy learning seamanship that
they will not have time or opportu-
nifty for shooting.
The division also informs the adju-
tant-general that It must be informed
prior to the start OF the cruise Sep
TENDER IA aboard the st. Louis, how
many officers and men of the Naval
Militia Of Hawaii will participate. 1t
Is Of the greatest Importance that
members of the organization who in
tend to go notify their employers well
in advance and obtain permission to
go on the cruise, which will be of two
weeks duration, and will take in the
Civic Convention and Hawaii County
Fair at Hilo.
In connection with the coming
cruise the division of naval militia af-
fairs has made the following COM
ment on the Naval Militia of Hawaii:
While this organization is COM
paratively new, it is believed that
they viii and can develop into an ef-
ficient organization, and the depart
ment hopes that all efforts will be
made toward preliminary instruction
and training Of this organization"
p - = +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

The mother Of Hussein Renal, Sui
tan Of Egypt, Is dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
PILES CURED IN 6 TO n DAYS

fHIO GUh6U IN b u ~ UhI0
PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itchi. or pro-
truding PILES in to IL days or
money refunded Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis.
.. s. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

The members of the Theodore
Roosevelt Auxiliary of the Spanish
War Veterans will give a dance at
the Mansfield hall, Fort Shafter, on
Friday, evening, September /, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

Notice has been received that the
date of the invitation. extended to
the officers and their families at Fort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
DIAMOND KEKONA Is
WINNING DISTINCTION

Diamond Kekona, former Honolulu
boy now at the front with the English
in France, has been picked out Of $50
men to man q new machine gun and
has been encouraged by his command
ing officer to go in for stripes be-
cause of hts alertness, according to a
censored letter received in the Will
helmina by his father Dick tDiamond)
Kekona at the police station, from
Mrs. Amy Kekona.
Mrs. Kekoua predicts that the next
time she sees her Hawaiian husband
when be comes on leave Of absence
TO England he viii be lance
corporal or corporal, and declares in
her letter that the son viii carry the
name OF Kekona to commission If 1t
costs his ife. e
The letter was "a days in reaching
Honolulu.
~ "a II. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
40-F00T LAUNCH Is
TO COME FOR CLARK

A communication received by Capt
George r. Clark, the hew command.
ant of the Pearl Harpof naval station
from the navy department, in the mail
Tuesday from Washington, notifies
him that a 40-foot launch will be sent
him for his use on official business.
The craft will probably be shipped
here aboard q naval collier.