davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

The visiting committee reported sick brothers getting on nicely. Under For the good ef the order Grand Chan cellor Tom W. Smith was requested to take the chair and present to W. E Christy the jewel of past chancellor. As usual, Brother Smith did justice to himself in tho way of a good talk on the subject and P. C. Christy g@ve re- spon7e in a verr appropriate talk.
 We were entertained by talks from visiting brothers W. H. Lawson of Re don6o Beach and F. H. Wilson of Kan sas City.
 Other items of interest to the lodge were discussed at~length and disposed of. The application of c. A Tod was balloted or. and he was duly elected to membership.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

cf that democratic president of all the people of the United States, Woodrow Wilson. whose exalted patriotism typifies the highest ideals of American tradition. and whose calmness in the
 midst of unspeakable perils, and skill in the guidance of national interests through a time of constant and un- heard of danger. stand as uneXampled monuments to democratic capacity and democratic efficiency. The necessity for a tried and strong man in the pres 'dantial chair under existing condi-
 tions imperatiVelv demand the renom- iIatipn and reelection of President
 Wilson We hereby pledoe our dele gates to the National Democratic con- Venton to his support.
 Believing th7t the record of the Honorable Thomas E. Marshal as Vice President, entities him to renom nation ard reelection, we hereby express the preference Of Arizonas democracy for his selection as the party's vice pres .
 dental nominee.
 Pe It Further Resolved That tho true sentiment of Arizona's superior
 Electorate, as voiced at the polls, un- i der a system of legislation which con sttutes a croWnins achievement of | Arizona democracy. and amply vindi- "ated hv succeeding events, is for the removal of aE abrideement of the sui
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
ROYAL NEIGHBOPS

The Royal Neighhors of America is the largest fraternal beneficial society in the United States governed by women. In this month we celebrate eur twerty-first anniversary and it has been designated as "Get-a- Member Month" Let every member join the "Get-a Member cluo" and secure at least one new member for Pioneer camp What q wonderful increase that would be to our camp and would re- -quire but a small effort for each one of ns. Pioneer camp is planning for q big celebration and banquet on We'd Aesday evening, March 15 with the new members of this year as guests of honor The Modern Woodmen are invited to enjoy the evening with us. The Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen of Glendale are also cor dially invited to meet with us on this occasion. Anyone desiring information in regard tc cost of joining and mem borship rates, can obtain same from any of the members or the Recorder at 1913 South First avenue, phone SJ99.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
COMMITTEE GOOD
 LITTLE ENCORSERS
3c5uictions Favor Wilson, Marshall Primaries, Suffrace; Full Text of
 Democratic Declarations

Endorsement If President Wilson and Vice President Marshal for renom-
 inat.cn and reelection of national
 woman suffrage and of preferential primaries for president delegates to
 national conventions and of national cCmm.tteemoH, is voiced in the follow ing resolutions. lassed unanimously by the democratic state central committee .t thc Hotel Adams yesterday.
 The State Democratic committee of Arizona. having in the course of the orifolmauca of its duties and functions I been regularly called together it iS Grcmed appropriate and fitting to sol 1 emnlv renew its allegiance 10 the glor- ious ca SC. of 9 government of for
 and by the people in which the activ- | itics of the democratic party find their l Lcst and truest expression: to give voice to the commenGatiCns. so gen er1Iiy ard generously expressed hr 1 citizens of the state of all political affiliations, of recent democratic achievements, end to indicate those | measures If national Legislation or oi party policy. as, by raason of chang ing conditions. increasing enlighten- meut and growing needs. are pressing ior affirmative action
 Therefore. Be It Resolved hy the
 State Democratic committee of Ari- 1ona. voicing the unanimous sentiment
 of progressive democracy, and of hosts
 of patriotic. progressive citizens ri
 other parties that no words can tee
 warmly or enthusiastically portray th. pride, the ratification and the conf dence inspired by the administration
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
MARICOPA HIVE NO 4

The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees held their regular re view Friday evening at & o'clock, with Lady Commander Rosa C. Boido and officers at their stations. The usual order of business was taken up. five names having been acted upon, and will he initiated with a class about the 18th of April when Tempe Review No. s Wil assist with the initiation.
 There is a dispensation pending that will well pay any one desiring bene- its. Mrs. Sara Denning at 1915 West Adams will gladly give you any infor nation desired. You will find her ever ready to explain any part, there be- ing several benefits.
 The next regular review will be held Friday, March 10. Moose hall at D. m. Visiting members are always invited
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Marcos de Niza council will meet Thursday evening at o'clock in Pyth- ian hall in special session to make fina, arraneemcnts for the lecture of Proth- cr Peter ". Collins of Boston. who will lecture at the Elks theater on Tues JaV. March 14. on the subject. "What's the Matter With the World" from an ethical, social and religious standpoint. Al Thursday evenings special session an interesting social session is prom ieod l.- Lecturer P. C Gettirs. There will be addresses by some of the mem hcrs and other features on account of the Collins lecture the regular meet ing Of the council on March If has been cancelled.
 Fourth Degree Master R. l.. Morri- son has advised the members of the degree team tEat the fourth will prob ably be eXemplified at Santa Fe or Albuquerque on October F next This will make three eXemplifications of the fourth degree in this district within less than one year-a record that few districts in the United States can boast. There are now nearly 300 fourth degree members in th.s dis trict.
 NOgalcs is the first city to apply for a charter for the Daughters of Isabella. The court will start with membership of forty of the ladies of that city From present indications there will be applications from several other cities :n Arizona for charters If the ndm1er is sufficient the national court will send degree team to in- stall the courts and initiate the mem bcrs.
 Tucson is making big preparations to entertain the delegates and visitors to the state council to be held May 9. Grand Knight J. M Philipson of Tue son council has appointed committees to handle the reception of delegates and provide amusement for them while in he old Pueblo.
 But two months remain before the state council, and if Marcos de Niza is to show the greatest gain and retain its lead at the first council of Ari- zona there must be a more lively cam paign for new members. While the growth during the year has been steady there is still time for the addition of a large num1er of members. If you have anyone in mind. who is eligible get his name to an application blank and submit it to the council.
 Brother C. T. Reddington, member of Springfield, Mo. council and well known attorney was in Phoenix the past week on his way to Aio, where he will open law offices. Brother Red dingtOn, during the short time he has been in Arizona, has decided that the southwest is the place for him.
 Brother Thomas P Keough. at one time chancellor of Marcos de Niza council. is reported to be quite ill at Palm Springs. California. He went there from Arizona some time ago. af- ter having spent some time at Fort
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

fraae by reason of sex, and that n obedience 10 that sentiment. Arizona $ democratic representatives in the sen ate and house of the United States congress are hereby requested To con secrate their efforts. their voices and their votes to the adoption Of the pend ing amendment to the constitution of the United States providing for nation al eqnal suffrage
 Be It Further Resolved. That em- phatic approval be- and is herep> given to that pronouncement of the National Democr&t platform promulgated at Baltimore in 1912 faNorng an express ing by ballot of the democratic prefer cnce for presidential nominee dele gates to the national conventions and national committeeman. and though it iS found with regret that in the ah- sence of any machinery of law for such purpose for the prevention of ballot irregularities. and for the payment of necessary expenses. it is impractical to give immediate effect to this deClar- alton. it is the sense. of this commit tea that the next legislature Of Ari- zona should without fail enact such , a law.
 Respectfully submitted
 COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS,
 By Joseph IT, Morgan.
 Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
! ENDORSEMENT
 IT SUIT FRAGE.
Mrs. Incz Struckmcyer Pro poses Resolution f'avoling National Suffrage. Which Demo. Central Committee Adopts

Just when it seemed that the smell ot scorched cooking might be detected, the busy democrats in committee meet ing at the Adams hotel yesterday noon. dropped work and heard the shor.. pointed plea of Mrs. Tiez Struckmeyer for recognition of the merits of tho susan E Anthony amendment for na tional eofIan Giscment of women Mrs Struc 'meNer carried tO the floor of the house resolution. She asked that it be adoptcd right there in the pres eace of the fifteen members of the Erioi.
 Intent on luncheon some committee men proposed to refer the matter to the resolutions committee. So they may re>amp it" began NeiiI Bailey. 1 But "" don't want tt reVamped." ." cried Mrs. Struckmeyer. and in the merriment that followed. was melted shat half hearted opposition had de- 1 Ne.oped Col J. E. Hreathitt moved that the resolution be adopted under suspension of the rules but 4 remain ed for Dr. Sampson to fix it all up ship-shape. He moved that the reso- lrtior he sent to the committee. with instructions to embody it in the re-
 nort. and this was carried.
 The resolution;
 RESOLVED, That We the demo- cratic State committee of Arizona as
 Sembled in Phoenix this 4th day of
 Marcf, l9lG in response 70 the de sires of the women voters of our s.ate
 urge congress to pass forthwith or
 to he Legislatures of the separate
 states for latificat'on the Susan E.
 Anthony amendment known in this
 congress- as the Sutherland MondeII
 resolution We recommend this ac-
 ton in no spirit of party advantage
 lut solely with the desire that the
 women of America may be placed on
 tLe same political plane as the mer
 of the nation. and because we recog
 nlze that it is mWise to delay longer
 thc establishment of equality between
 the women of the east and west.
 RESOLVED, That a copy of this res
 olution be sent to President Woodrow Wilson, Speaker Champ Clark. Sena- for Kern. majority leader in the sen ate, Representative Kitchen. maiorit,
 leader n the house Representative , Henry Chairman If the Rules Com.
 lnittee of the House, Representativ, Weob, chairman of the judiciary com mittse of the house and to the entir. congress through the Arizona Con , eressional delegation to be read int,
 the congressional record by Senate Ashurst in the senate and by Repre- sentative Eayden in the house
 Those who accompanied Mrs. Struck meyer on her mission. were: Mrs. NJ
 r. Warren. Mrs. Rosa McCarr. Mrs : Franklin McCuskey. Mrs Austin Mer rll, Mrs Stella M Keith. Mrs. W. s Bradford, Mrs. F. Johnson. Mrs Kat funger Mrs Maude Frazier, Mrs Emma Davis, Mrs. ]. F. Adams Nils Georgia Ohlendick Mrs. Carlton Jones
 Mrs. A. F. Williams Mrs. $. R. Yablc Miss Chrissie Gilchrist. all of Phoeni
 and Mrs. F.. St. Clair Thompson am Miss Doris Stevens of the national or
 Sanization of the congressional unior
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
X. < |. OF SECURITY

PhoeniX Council No 1925. K & L. of Security, attended in a body at the first open meeting of the newly formed Mesa council last Wednesday evening March 1st There was an excellent program put on by the local talent also some good talks on fraternalism This was followed by q sumptuous re- past.
 Mesa council is rapidly coming tc the front. and we will hear more ol them in the future.
 All the brothers and sisters are in-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
MANY REJECTED FOR FLAT FEET

If Sir sam Hughes would authorize the raising Of a flat footed battalion the Second Division could compete its quota to the half million overseas force in a short time. There are many brave hearts beating over flat feet that become sad and disconsolate after they have met with the medi- cal officer at the recruiting depot.
 What has flat feet got to do with fighting in the trenches?" one level headed and level footed volunteer asked
 They have a good deal to do with getting to the trenches,' was the re- ply.
 But I'm on my feet anN day and stand it all right" the willing one insisted, but without avail. He is doomed to live and die in peace. Where the flat footed man falls down is in the long, steady marcI with his full equipment, the man witf
 the Arab arch to his foot is the one that sustains the long, hard road Speaking on this subject, a private returned from the front said: If man with flat feet had tC walk as I had from Ypres to Armen- tieres over cobble stones as big a. your fist, I'll bet he'd have a boo full of blood at the end of the jour. ney"
 And yet they say the Serbians ar, | all flat footed.-Flom the Toronto Globe
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Things in Moosedom the past week have consisted in watching the turn stiles and listening to the various styles of "Jally hoos" The carnival has been success. Probably not quite so large from a financial point of view as We would have wished. but the ledger shows nice bunch of "kale' on the right hand side. One thing has hcon velv forcibly brough. home to our people and that iS. the fact that Phoe- n4N l odge No. 7oS is one live lodge. The word boost has been given a new place in the dictionary by it's efforts. The tubercular sauitarium has been brought several degrees nearer actu- aity by the activity of the gentlemen Who wear the antlers
 The carnival is our excuse for hay ing m lodge news to chronicle, In fact, no attempt was made to hold d meet ing last Tuesday evening. Now that Brother Frederick r. Wilson. the now deputy. has arrived from Los Angeles a new impetus will be given to the loys and the work of gaining 800 mem hcre will be started with a vim BlOtEeI " lSpn Is no stranger 10 oui townspeople, as he will be remembered for the splendid rendition of 'Damor and Pythias.' given by him before thf local lodge of Knights of Pvthias two years ago Every member of the order is requested to hear him in his great discourse on Moosedom next Tuesday night He has contented himself dur ipo the t,ac+ yt-aaI- with the I1aa e, ?, duty of shaking hands with old friend- and making a lot of new ones.
 on Wednesday of the present weel dinner is to be given at the residence of W. B Lount to which a few ladie' and gentlemen have been invited |, meet NIT. Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
SNlPI SSHOTS AT DEN0 PO!V |Nl)NI

Long Bill Claypool of Heely coun- ty, hid behind a pair of large brown goggles during most of the democratic state central committee meeting yes terday. In the afternoon however, with the ladies of the suffrage mn- ion present, he unmaslled long enough tc urge that a delegate at large he chosen and that she be a woman.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
MATERIAL RESULTS
 OF DENIS CONFAB

Delegates to National Convention Apache, Navajo, Coconino - George .8abbitt, Flagstaff; F. C. Well, WinsloW, alternate.
 Maricopa, Pinal-M J. Dough- erty, Mesa; Tom Wills, Florence, alternate.
 Mohave, Yavapai-J. J. Haw- kins, Prescott; |. M. George, kingman, alternate.
 Cochise-J. s. Douglas, Doug las; Mrs. II. F. Fletcher. Here ford. alternate.
 Pima, Santa Cruz, Yuma George Nicholson, Yuma; II. W. Purdy. Nogales, alternate.
 Greenlee, Graham, GiIa-F E. Lane, Clifton; John F. Weber alternate.
 National Committeeman
 Fred T. Colter
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

stanton, x A Brother Keoush was connected with the customs service at Nosales uncI failing health caused nirI to resign.
 Keep two dates fixed in your mem oly: Special meeting on March 9, and the Collins lecture at Elks theater on March H.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

Thc true tonc and the tone that you like est can only be judged by you when the pianos are side by side.
 The only piano store in the world where you can find and are able to judge for yourself nearly all of t&e acknowledged high grace pianos made in the great musical instrument modue.ne cities in t.'~ world h the important cities of all parts of the civilized world you find the great line uf otcr twenty different makes of pianoa handled by our leading Arizona music houses. but in every other case than right here in PhoeuiN you find them divided into different piano stores. In some cities all most every make is represented by different musical instrument houses. With hardly an exception you find the Pehr Pros, the old time hcuorcd piano handled by one piano house and in that same city some other store will sell the Steinway and still another store the Ivers & Pond, and another store will sell possibly almost eN- cluSively the No-- X Sons, an other dealer handling the A. F.. Chase and some other dealer the Koltler & Campbell, the. Autopiano, the Brambach the Bungalow Play CT Piano and all of the others handled by the Redewil Music Company in different stores.
 Think what it means to find all
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Lawn Mowers

We are showing most complete line of these machines Genuine Whitman Barnes Quality, priced at from $500 to $l4C0 You cannot buy better machine no matter what price you may pay.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
THE ONLY PIANO STORE IN THE WORLD WHERE YOU CAN FIND
 THESE CONDITIONS

Is it Not Better to Select Your Piano From Over Twen ty Makes of the Worlds Best Pianos and Make That Selection From One Stock in One Room, Where all Planes Are Under the Same Conditions Than to be Obliged to First Go toOne Store and Then
 to Another?
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

rl the makes in one store, the greatest line of pianos any dealer could possible get together, and Under one roof where you can judge the true tone of each inGi- Vidual piano, where you can find in one room, and under the same conditions in no other store h the cn,ire world Can you find this collection of instruments.
 The house of Redewill is finan- c:aily able to make exceptional easy payments, This means every thing to the piano purchaser. Their ability to buy at the lowest possible spot cash price from the manufacturer, this also means ev- eiything to the piano purchaser Their 4 years in the piano busi- ness and their slogan quick sales. small profit, a large volume of business has made for them and their organization by far the lead ing music house of Arizona. The giving of MUSIC LESSONS FREE iS the latest great special offer to the piano customer, for many homes did not feel able to make the regular weekly or monthly payments on piano and in ad dition pay for music lessons. It is conditional, however, that if you accept the music lesson free offer yoGr piano payments must be made at the store of the Redewiil Music Company, thus saving them the expense of collector.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

vited to Phoenix council next Thurs day evening, March 9th, to be held at the K of r. hall
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
LODGE LORE

All communication intended for this column must be in The Republican office not later than Thursday night. All notices coming in later than that time cannot be included.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

When things were put over and showed through and the losing leaders threatened to hit the ceiling. said ceiling looked awful near. But, in compliment to the courteous and self controlled members, it must be said that the ceiling was not even ap- preached.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

If the court please" began Purdy 3ullard in the heat of argument over endorsing something or other
 It passed almost unnoticed. Then, in declaring that motions to table were not debatable, and that some lndy or other ought to shut up Chairman Frank J. Duffy rose and , said;
 ''i'he court rules tEat this debate ;s at an end" And everybody laugh cd and forgot to he mean oyer the miscarriage of parliamentary princi- illas. which permitted Mulford Win sor to argue and caused Purdy Bull lard to halt for once, the flow of his well known Nloqpence.
 Early in the session, the gentlemen of the committee presented sleek and well groomed appearances. As the heat of battle inside got to clashing with the sounds of Fisles husses and the carnival band in the street. there appeared evidences of wear and tear. l Chairman Duffys sparse white hairs grew humplcd, though his brown re mained serene Harry Johnson lost much of his real pompadour. John r. Weber, being from the high and cool Graham county. could not com pete with the acclimated Doc Nichols, and was forced to unhutton his vest. | Of the entire assemblage, Johnny | Robson alone looked as though he had just left the barber shop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13
COATS AND WRAPS

Mr.. ana Mrs. Alden Coleman attended
the fair at Rutland Thursday.
Mr. ana Mrs. G. \, Burbank and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Roberts took an
automobile trip to Westmoreland, n.
H., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dempsy and
three friends of Hudson Falls, n. "
were guests at Mrs. Nellie Burbanks
over Sunday. They made the trip by
automobile.
Rev. and Mrs. Porclyal Hewitt and
two children are at Claremont juno
ton. y. H., on a vacation. There were
no services at the church last Sunday
and there will be none next Sunday,
A farewell party was given Monday
night OF last week on the lawn Of
Mis-. Nellie Burbanks for the family
of William Jernegan on Thursday.
They started for Maine where they
viii reside. They are driving through
carrying a tent in which to sleep in
nights.
An automobile party consisting OF
Mrs. Lucina Elwell, Mrs p w Chand-
ler. Miss Fannie Rice, Stems Rice
and Frank Rice OF Bennington were
guests at Mrs. Flora Burbanks sun
day. All returned Sunday afternoon
except Mrs. Elwel. She will stay UNI
III the middle of the week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13
NORTH BENNINGTON


Miss Mildred Hart is confined TO the
house by illness.
Mrs. Z. H. Worthingtton OF Lansing
hur& \. Y, is the guest OF Mrs. NJ. r.
White
DR.. D. a. Gleason has sold his prop
eIty on upper Main street to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Darling
Mrs. Amy T. Sweet has returned
from an extended visit with friends in
Holyoke, Mass, and Brattleboro.
There willibe no preaching service
at the Methodist church next Sunday
en- account of the absence OF the pas
tor, Rev. 1. w. Hayford. The Sunday
school session will also be omitted.
Tucker Chapter o. f. s, will hold
a food sale at Paris Griffth's store,
this week on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock All who furnish food will
please have it there promptly. or il
theyNcan not, the committee will call
for it, if notified
Every member OF the three mission
airy societies of the village should
make it a point to hear Miss Suman
a missionary to the Philippines. at
the Baptist church next Friday after
noon at 2.3O o'clock The Junior
Pathfinders are also invited.