davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
Royal Neighbors

The Royal Ncighbors of America will, after the 7th of July. meet every two weeks for the following month
 The lodge will meet next Wednes- day evening in K. F. hall as usual All visiting members of Royal Neigh bors will be cordially received by re- ception committee and introduced and made welcome in the camp.
 Deputy Ida Swetman gave a very interesting talk last Wednesday evening on her work in Douglas the past month. In her remarks she said things looked rather discouraging at the start. but in a months time she had organized a lodge with several members and succeeded in putting in live wire captain for their drill team and returned feeling she had been very successful. This was due to Deputy Swetman's stick to- it i've ness. Following Mrs. Swetman's talk Mrs Ellis passed a few re- marks to welcome the new candi- dates. Mrs. Ellis being the longest in the order beneficially of any Royal Neighbor in Arizona. Two can didatcs were initiated. It is desired that all officers and members be on hand promptly at o'clock next We'd nesday evening to avoid delay.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
Woodmen of World
trepupucsn A. p. Leased wire1

DENVER. Colo, June 25-Officers of the Head Camp of the Woodmen of the World. Pacific Jurisdiction. ate arranging for the triennial session which opens here July l7 and will con- time ten days. A total of 135 dele gates from every section of the west are accredited to the convention and it is probable that 1000 Woodmen and their families will attend
 The opening sessions. July r, is to he held in the Municipal Auditorium ard is open to the public. Governor George A. Carlson and Mayor Robert W. Sheer have been asked to welcome the visitors. Responses are to be made by Head Camp officers.
 Delegates are 70 meet in executive session in the afternoon and the re- maining sessions are to De secret, ex- cept the competitive drills Monday night. July ,. Teams from western cities are to compete for prizes aggre- gatirc. sl.0oo. An automobile trip to Lockout Mountain and the Lower Mountain Parks is set for July TO- Only routine business is scheduled for the sessions
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

you no better slogan for success than United effort constant watchfulness and harmonious cooperation. putting your shoulders tc wheel For Floral tncainrment No ,.
 And as we stand again before the open portal of another term different emotions will arise in the hearts os iatriarchs. some regret that the com pletion of ono more fixed period and the beginning of another find so many promises unfulfilled and so many good purposes unat;ained. It is the begin ming of c new period of time in patri : archal rap6s. with duties, opportun- sites. trials. triuDhs and all the mingled experiences that make up the life of q great Odd Fellow family coming in new combinations. We can not look upon it with indifference
 The times of the beginning are inn portant. They may become pivotal, as in the beginning the continuance may be and the end also. but the future is to us like bark on an unknown sea, our eyes cannot pierce the misty veil of the future, we must direct our thoughts to the past to the cherished recollection of happy days gone by and as we are standing upon the threshold of the future, a vague sor- row seems to take possession of some of us and tears almost rush to our eyes as we think of the many happy hc,rs We have spent together in our council room and in familiar haunts whicl: we have learned to love so well during the past term
 However, na ture teaches US that We cannct follow out our own inclination. 90 we must part like the fairest flow CTS bloom only to die and fondest hearts must say goodbye.
 But with the sweetest knowledge that mary q one has contributed a link to the endless ciain of memories writ ten npon the golden pages or Odd Eel low history. which we trust will never break, and as we took back over the past term of labor and see wherein we have succeeded and wherein we have failed, as individuals perhaps, we shall see many instances in which we might have put forth a better effort to aid our iel'ow-men and the Odd Fellow cause.
 We shall see many failures mingled with the successes but as a whole. there can be hut little regret along with satisfaction and pride. which We shall feel for our patriarchal branch of our. order,
 And now as we enter the new term. ct ds spread cheer and comfort. en-
 
 conra cement and emphasis broadcast, rot only in words. but in deeds also. md let Us do our best to scatter cheer lay after day, year after year. Ton know the value of a smile; you know U IS always worth while to speak kind words, to do kind deeds, to oft relieve vour patriarchs needs. your creed is Unto all men do just what you'd ba,a
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
kniqnts of Columbus

t'irst and second degree initiation sumptuous feed and machine gun program on the roof garden of the Ieffel son hotel next Tuesday evening" beginning at s o'clock to which big event cverv member of Marcos de Niza council and visiting knights are cor dially invited by Captain James Pat ricf i.avin and his team of good los CTS in the recent membership contest
 So much has been planned for the evening that it will he necessary to start promptly at o'clock Officers of the council and candidates for the degree must he on hand at least thirty minutes early.
 At the conclusion of the degree work, Grand Knight Peter Ryan will turn the council over to Captain Lavin and his committee, and this will be the signal for the opening gun of the evenings fun
 State Deputy R. w. Kramer will welcome the new members into the order: Brother E. P. Conway deliver an address on Ireland Forever" Brother Lavin speak on Victory in '|N''''' siu IiotHei W. J Burns Ior- ma.ly accept the hospitality of the oc- casion on behalf of the winning team
 Ice cream. cake, sandwiches, puncn and cigars will make up the bill of fare to be provided by the losers Good service and plenty for all arc promised bv the cohorts of Brother Eavin
 Iris will be the last big meeting of Marcos de Niza council until after the summer period, and every member should make his plans to be on hand for the good and to assist i. making the initiation and spread . big success.
 Phoenix will be well represented in Prescott on July for the degree work to bo put on by Yavapai council un-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
LODGE LORE

The Woodmcn of the World in Phoenix became aware of the neces- sity of meeting such an exigency, and they agreed to pay to their splendld deputy a small sum for each transfer card secured by him. and already thelr action is bearing frIit. Several of our beet citizens of Phoenix have taken advantage of the offer of the camp and nave enlisted in it's membership. Sovereign Leecraft, of the Lion the ater, recently was kind enough to be- come one of us: and in the future we will occasionally pay him visit.
 At the meeting last Monday night.
 Sovereign Brown concluded he had, ny reason of illness, not been able to rem der to the camp such services as the
 Camp would expect of deputy, ana
 he therefore rendered his resignation,
 to take effect immediately. but the
 boys would have none of it. His res
 ignat:on was not accepted, and every
 assurance of .he good will and help of
 the Camp was given him in his future
 la3ors. The deputy secured five new
 applications during last week. and had two of them at the Camp. He assured us he will have a pocket full for next Monday night. and that he has abou, sixty of the best citizens O. the city who will hand him their applications between now and the first of October. l Gcod fer Sovereign Brown He is dandy.
 1 The writer was put wise on Friday 11nv- 1n i Woodmen lodge is. A merchant. do- ! ing 2 nice grocery business in this i city, walked .n the office and asked 1 for an application card in the Wood men when asked what he desired ! with it, he answered that he wanted
 to become a member immediately. His
 application was taken. and we will put : the goat in shape for his riding. When We get through with him he may fur nish us groceries for time free of
 charge if we promise not to do any
 more fer him.
 | Funniest thing though to see Amos | A. Betts. lie is candidate or candy ] kid or sorething like that. Bets tres to be a good fellow and appear like
 he is a sport. The other evening we ! had some eats and something rel to drink and some cigars and gee hut It was funny to sec Betts with a ham sandwich in his pocket. two glasses of Delaware in his hands. one cigar in his
 mouth with an upward tilt like George
 Prrdy gives them. and two cigars ill his top pockets. The boys are all go- 1 ing to vote for Betts though. for they would not want to have Harvey cut i ting all those antics for nothing Harry Davis and Jimmie Lavn are
 Sett'rG a littIo jealoUs of Harveys
 popularity. and we shall expect most
 anything frcr7 them in the near future.
 We will no doubt have tho good; on
 tfem by neSt week. You will learn all
 about them in our next
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

der the direction of District Deputy Thomas W. Nealon and Past State Deputy J. H. Morgan. Among those who are planning to be present from here are Brothers Kramer, Nealon, Ryan. Gettins Whitney, Murphy and DeSouz2. All three degrees will ba exemplifjed to large class of candi- dates.
 Fourth Degree, Master R. E. Nor riSon has been in the city the past week from Prescott. While he is not
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
FIcraI Eneampment

Retiring Chief Patriarch Charles R. Bernetzl.e at the last meeting Of Floral Fncampment No. 2. l. 0. o. r, addressed the lodge as follows:
 T take this opportunity of express ing rny appreciation of the loyal. eff cient ard faithful service rendered bv the officers snd members in Floral Encampment No ?. f. 0. O. r. during my term of office as your chief patri- arch now drawing to close. Though the united efforts will show a most noticeable advance along lines of har- mony and enthusiasm, while a mum Der of these good workers will again assume the burdens of a higher office. some new patriarchs will come into our official families. and 10 them I ex- tend a most cordial welcome and offer my co-oreru;ion along all possible lines. The new chief patriarch. having lately assumed the highest office in our state, is in position to know wha' is desired and needed 10 make lodge attendance pleasant and profita ble and I urge you all t. give him your hearty support.
 The new district deputy grand chief patriarch no doubt has new ideas and inspiration in mind and stands ready to make the most of both during his term the coming year. and I can give
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
D. O. K. Ks

"0p~ to Prescott" At meeting of Fl Aemamah Temple No. 65. it was decided to join in with the local cham Der of commerce and leave Phoenix for Prescott on Tuesday morning, July ith A committee was appointed to arrange some gaudy insigna to dis tnguish the D. c. K. K. on this trip. The local votaries were very much enthused about the trip, and some are arranging for different stunts. A few are going to have special and apprO- priate D. O. K. K. shirts made up. All votaries who are planning on go- ing to Prescott to attend the cere- monill and the Frontier celebration, shoulG notify Secretary Ray Kane so some idea of the number going can be had. We expect at least seventy five CT a hundred from this valley. The round trip rate will be $5.75, good on all trains up to the night of July 4th, return limit ten days, The Prescott vctaries aided and abated by their ef- ficient committee Votaries T. H. Bates Sharpnack McLain. Dunn and David son are spending much time and ener- gy to make this affair a big success Encouraging reports are leaking in from the mile high city. and from all signs. we are going to have some big doinss.
 Don't forget votaries, wear your fez" Be there and don't miss the fun.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

them dc to YOU. and to those never tirclcss ones I wish to express my sin cerest appreciation towards them, and assur, you that I shall always cherish a most pleasant recollection of Floral Encampment No. ?. and it's term of 1Qfk
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
VI, O, W.

trateruaiists. to whatever orgauiza- ton they may belong, have for many rcars recognized an unfavorable sit nation which they have endeavored to readiust. An enthusiastic Mason re- moved from the influences of his home lodge will lose interest. He hesitates about making his first visit to the lodge where he is residing After awhile he fears criticism. and the mat ter ends with him folding within his own bosom the knowledge that he is a mason. He negleots to send his dues to his secretary. and he is suspended for non-pavment. What is true in Masonry. is more than true in all oth- CT fraternal organizations.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
Phoenix lodoe No. 2. K. of p

Meeting was called to order at reg ular time and reports received from outstanding committees.
 Wo are glad to know that Knights ]. 4. Matthews and J. J. ElweIl are i'm proving.
 Letter from cur Grand, Chancellor Tom Nj. Smith outlining plans for h.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

A Summer Membership in the "Y" includes swim and bath every day. clean towel, soap and locker, thrown n.-Adv. 2f
 BETS IS QUAlIFIEO-Adv. if
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

yet ready to make any definite an- nouncemert, Master Morrison expects tc put on the fourth degree in Santa Fe or Albuquerque in October or No vember cf this year
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

show some irnpatience at the time the journey re- ouires. Finally there IS a dispute as to a shorter course to be followed. The manufacturer, the jobber, the retailer and the con- sumner, each insists on dic- tating the way. Suddenly they seize the reins and the frightened horses plunge off the established road. Then the men attack each
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

IS cVlQcnC uat t h C en tlr C p a r t y is doomed if the family con- hict continues. O n C by e n C t he m C m = bers ill be dragged down by the wolves. Their fate is ineVit able hut harken | Hear tn 0 s C
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

An honest business fam lily, consisting of m a n- ufacturers, jobbers and re- tailers, IS driving through the forest of distribution to the market place. The woods are beset with hun gry wolves, and the only safe route is along the weli-marked road of in telligent advertising. The driver is a safe and expe- rienced Advertising direc- tor and the members of
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

stallation and get together meetings If the various lodges. read ana upon motion of lodge it was decided that we would have installation Of officers on July 14th.
 Quite lot of enthusiasm is shown by membership on the ceremonial of the r. 0. K. K to be held at Prescott on July 9th and all members are ex- pecting a good time. All desiring to go to Prescott will report to Raymond Kane who will see that the proper steps are taken to provide for them
 Letter received from the Chamber of Commerce asking us to use special train which will leave Phoenix at zoo a. m July 4th enroute to Prescott. Matter referred tC members and it was decided we would do this. So get in lire brothers and be on hand with the noise.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

the party a r e ar m C d with cash resources, a b bility and e x per i ence, with W hi ic h they may fight their common C Il C m y, the wolves. They are all anxious to obtain the profits await ing t h e m at the m ar k C t place and they
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
"What Fools these Mortals Be-

other, each strivingito con- trol. Their weapons are turned against each ether and immediately tn C 1T common enemies, Fpaudu- lent Advertising, Dis h est Merchandising, and Unfair Competition come closer to the sleigh. The wolves realize that their victims are being prepared for them. Their jaws snap eagerly in an, ticipation of the feast. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

distance! Another party is approaching at top speed! There is yet hope, for it is the Vigilance Patrol nain- tained by The Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. Business will be rescued! The guns of the truth-in-advertising forces will be turned on the ma rauders and the family will
 be conducted to the safety
 of public confidence.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

Ths is one of . series to Advertise Advertising by the Associated Adver- tisins Clubs of the World (hesdquarters IndisnsP- eisl. The ifustration is used through the eourtesy of the publishers of Puck. The text was prepa-edbyAsrIe Sidener, chairman of the National Vigilance ComEittee ofthe Associated Advertising Clubs. Write for booklet, written for buyers like yourself. Every man or woman who buys any kind of commodities will find if profitable reading.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15
Fl GObernador Cara pusO termjno
a Ia hueIga de Ia c~erveceria
La couopania Sc VIC precisada a sceptar las de.
mandas de los operarios que declararon la huelga

,,rrr,nond,nria c>prrisI nara !, rRFZ>l
MN 1..y, r..b~,r, g., H.
,r,~,, .,.i. ,-,.5, ,.r..,,. r.
.-,t,. a., =, .,r,l,I -. u,,,,r-.,
1~,,.,..rl. 4. ,.,,,. -, .ir,,,.r.
fnr.,r,,... t. r,.,., ~. t,- n,,.,
rims l.. f., C,..,...ri, Cuarbfer...
i..r,rfr6 =, fa,,ran .r.nf. mar, l..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15
Sc r~aptaron veintc muchachas de
Baeza los villistaS.

Una partida vl!!ista que merode.
por los pueblos y ranches de Ia le'
gi0n de Baeza. Chihuahua, Sc apoien6
la semana pasada. al decir de un ca
tranjero que ACADIA de llegar . estn
ciudad procedente de Ia mencionad1
region. a veinte muchachas de los d.
ferentes p~ueblecitos y ]rancherlas que
viSitaron.
Los bandoI"ro> - ll"yaron a la
muchachas raptadas para ell oeste del
Estado u dondc Sc dirigieron despues
Dc cometcr toda clase de tropelias.
F. extranjcro que proporciona eSt;'
information es TN medico que Sc lla-
ma Adam Maurer, i quien los willis
tas colgaron para o5ligarlo a que en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15

iu" rlrru.a ~ Monterrey. como ~
"aal toda Ia R"pIb.i-a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15

correspondence especial para Ia pRENsA.
NOGALES, Ariz., Febrero 12.-
BESIDE aver Sc encuentra ell Ia veclna
poblaci6n meXicana. ell senior Roberto
V. PesQueira, agente confidential del
Primer Jefe del Ejercito constitucio-
n~alista, Venustiano Carranza. Pes
guerra vino 4 Ia frontera ~procedente
de Ia ciudad de Hermosillo, capital
del Estado de Sonora, donde estuvo
conference.-the con el gobernador Y
ComanGante Militar, General Plutar-
co Elias Gales, sobre las dificulta-
des surgidas entire el referido gober-
nados V Ia Primera J~efatura.
Pesqueira anuncio anoche a unOs
periodistas americanos que 10 entire
vistaron, que el general Gales CONT
nuara al frente del Gobierno de So
nora hasta que puedan c~elebrarSe las
elecciOnes 4 que Sc c~onvocara a pue-
bio para que eliza nuevo mandata-
rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15

Es ~critica la situacion en- Guaymas
Comunican del puerto de Guaymas
que cada dia Sc hace mas difici! Ia
situaci6n en- aquel puerto, debido
pricipalmente al extraordinario precio
alcanzado por los articulos de prime
"a necesidad. Las classes humiLdeS
son las que mas sufren con esa 81
tuaci6n. pues no hayan n manera
de cubrir medianamente sus necesl-
dadcs porque no cuentan con eIemen-
tos Suficientes para clio.
Sc esta trabajando cerca del 90
bierno del Estado para que estab!eZ-
ca en- aquel puerto II o dos provee-
durias que veHdan q precio bajo los
articuloS de primera necesidad. u fin
de aliviar en- algo Ia terrible situa-
ci6n porquc a~traviesan los habitantes.
Del mismo puerto comunican que.
segun sc dice en- algunos circuIos
de Ia localidad, Ia Sucursal del Ban
| co Nacion"l de Mexico que estuvo es-
tuvo cstablecida en- aqucI puerto y
que Sc traslad6 a csta plaza a raiz
de Ia caida del gobierno del general
Huerta. trasladara de nucro sus Of
cinas 4 Guayma5 con objeto dc req
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15
Sisuen las ejecuciones en- Hermosiilo

Comunican de Ia ciudad de HermO-
sillo que 4 tres indios yaquis que
fueron ~capturados por los c~arrancis-
tas en- In hacienda de San Fernando,
cuyo propietario. e. senior Alfredo
Noriega fuG ascSinado por n parti-
da de indiOs alZados, Sc les ~condujO i
la refcrida capital 4 bordo De un
automovil : tras de ser juzgados su-
mariamentc, Sc les fusi!6 en- el Pan
te6n Municipal. por habGrse!es hecho
el cargo de que habian tornado parte
en- el asa,to que los iRdios alZados
llevaron 4 cabo sobre Ia hacienda
de San Fernando.
Los indioS que fueron fusi.adoS en-
HermoSiIIo por orden de Gales eraa
pcones de Ia hacienda del eXtinto Sc
nor Noriega Y en- opinion de otros
pcones de Ia miSma hacienda. no ora"
responsabics de los cargos que Sc hi
cieron contra clos. Pues que no to-
maron parte en- ei asalto.
Correran trenes de Tucson a Topic
Por los anuncios que hicieron hoy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-15
arregI6 las dificuItades
entire Carranza Gales
La situacion de los habitantes de Cuaynas es cri
tica a causa de la carestia de los comestibles

los agentes del gobierno carrancista,
el Ferrocarril Sur Pacifico de Mexico
correra muy pronto trenes directos
de Tucson, Arizona, a Topic. capital
del territorio del mismo nombre.
Tambi6n Sc ha anunciado Que los
trabajos sobre IA Inca de Topic d
Guadalajara. que habian quedado
~suspendidos desde que comenz6 la re-
voluci6n, sc iniciaran en- breve, pues
la compahia ha obtenido nuevas con-
c~esiones del gobierno carrancista.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
why THE BEST
OF CnEWS IS
t'S 81 (: HEAD
It's Rich. Sweet. Mellsw Flavor Has
Been Famous for .
Generation
MADE Of CHOICEST RED BuRLEY

The secret Of tobacco satisfaction is
known only to the man who ehez0s plug
tobacco. The reason is that a good
chew gets right next to your taste,
while the leaf in plug tobacco is in a
state Of fresh, juicy richness that is not
possible in any other form of tobacco.
There's no tobacco in the world that
can give you the hearty, wholesome
favor that yoIr get from a delicious
chew Of Spear Head.
Spear Head is made exclusively of
ripe, red Kentucky Burley-the most
richly-favored chewing tobacco that
grows. Still more, only the very choic-
est red Burley leaf Is used for Spear
Head. ...., .:sT -.
This choice leaf is selected with the
most painstaking care. is stemmed by
hand, is thoroughly washed free of all
foreign matter, and is pressed into
Spear Head plugs so, slowly that not
drop Of juice or an atom of the nat
ural favor escapes. - ~
Try Spear Head and you'll get
sweet, mellow, luscious, satisfying chew
that cannot be obtained in any other
tobacco. Buy a Sc or 10c cut to-day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
FLETCHER FILES PAPERS.
Candidate For Attorney General First
Aspirant For State Office to File.

Candidate For Attorney General First
Aspirant For State Office to File.
Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, March 24.-John
Fletcher, frs. ASSISTANT attorney gen
eral, yesterday filed his nomination pa
pers with the secretary Of state as can
didate for attorney general. He was
the first candidate for state office to
file his papers. He had signers from
practically every county in the state.
Mr. Fletcher has been in the attor-
ney generals office seven and a half
years. going in under Webb Hs }Byers.
He has had charge Of the criminal cases
before the supreme court which have
been appealed from all over the state.
He was born in Scott county but lived
most Of his life in Pottawattamie
county where he grew up. He began
the practice of law at the town Of
Avoca. He was at one time mayor Of
Avoca. r.
Mr. Fletcher expects to get out over
the state as much as possicble to call
on the voters before the June primary.
He has wide acquaintance among the
lawyers of the state and among mem-
bers Of thesgeneral assembly. He yex-
poets to perfect a state organization
of which WEBB H. Beyers will be chair
man. '". -l"-t