davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
Scottish Rite Mason. Of Richmond Re
eefxe Honorary Degrees.


At the grand conTccation OF the
Supreme council. Scottish Rite Free
masonry held last week In washing
ton. n. C.. the deprees of knight COM
nander OF the Court of Honor were
conferred upon the following Masons
OF Richmond; Beverly c. Lewis. Jr.
william s. Petit. J. 9. Hankins. Hor.
ace Sheperson and Leon wallerstetn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
EIsKI.

Richmond lodge, No. IS, B. p. O.
f., held it's usual meeting on wed
nesday night at it's home. corner Mar
shall and Eleventh streets with \
good attendance present. Many mat
ters relating to the general good OF
the lodge and the order at large were
discussed. The meeting was stimulat-
ed by several goo speeches. This
lodge OF Elks WAS Instituted in Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

mond on the 9th of May. 1883, al
Elects hall. Fifth and Marshall
streets. Its membership today is
ioariy seven hundred. The exalted ruler
Ia Brother Thos f. Garrea; the recre-
tary IL Brother w. X. HARDWOOD. Visit
ing brothers will be welcomed at the
home at any tine where cordial and
fraternal courteukee will be always Elk .
tended. Don't forget the lodge meet
fngg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
Government Gets Leather.

New London, Conn, Oct. 20.--A con-
tract for 1000 shark hooks. 500 to be
completed in ten days and TOO In
twenty days after the first consign-
ment. has been awarded by the gov
eminent to j. w. Tordham. o black
smith, of this vicinity.
There are to be three varieties OF
hook, eleven, ten and nine inches in
length. A chain and swivel are to be
alta ched to each hook.
It Is reported from a Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

correspondent that the government
is about to prospect In new leather
field, that OF shark skins In . So
ries of tests a durable and satisfac-
tory leather has been evolved from
the skins of these fish. 1t Is believed
there Is no reason why an industry
may not be probably started,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
MAsoNs.

There are approximately 5000 Ma
sons In the city Of Richmond. There
are ten lodges, ali of which hold their
monthly meetings in the Masonic tenn
pie, corner of Adams and Broad streets.
They are Temple lodge. No. O.; Rich
mond lodge, No. 10: Metropolitan lodge,
No. IL; 81. John lodge. No. 20; Joppa
lodge. No. 40: Dove lodge, No sl' Fra
tsrnai lodge, No. So: Amity lodge. NO
70; Strict Observance lodge, No. 2o7;
Meridian lodge. No. 2s4. All these lodges
hold their sessions at night except Me-
ridian lodge. known as Daylight
lodge, which meets at noon In the day
time. Charles A. Nesbitt ts the state
grand secretary and Is always to De
found in his once at the temple ready
to extend a cordial greeting.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Oct. 1s and
~, the Grand Royal Arch chapter oil
virginia will assemble In annual ses.
sion In Richmond. Members and repre-.
sentAtives of this Masonic rank from ali
parts OF the state will be here. lmme-
ofateiy following the meeting OF the
Royal Arch will be the converting OF this
Grand Commandery of Knights Tenn
piars on October rs.
From November 10 to %, Inclusive
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
bodies OF Richmond will conduct theii
fall reunion. Degrees from the fourth
to the thirty-second will be conferred
upon members from all parts OF the
state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
tn. secretaries, yscribes and press

The secretaries, yscrfbes and press
committees Of the various lodges
Of the various orders are requested
to place their notes for publication
In The hands of I. w. Eason, third
door, Lyric building. corner Ninth
and Broad streets. by 3 o'clock p.
M. every Thursday for the follow
ing Sunday edition OF The virginlan.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

you needn't turn up your nose SO
high. young fellow. It's a better
place than you're likely to fill, let me
tell you that. going on at the rate
you've begun"
But the boy hurried away down
the street. Just around the corner ne
ran into an old drunkard, leaning
against the wall. The old mans lips
parted in toothless grin when he
saw the boy, and he reached out his
shaking hand and held sign in his
very face. Boy Wanted said this one
too.
"Ah, here you are!" cried the old
man; 'here's the boy that's getting
ready to take my place-place in
there at the bar when have money,
place out here in the cold when
haven't, place anywhere I can find to
sleep! Here you are, boy. How
soon'1l you be ready t take my
placer"
With cry of 'Never, never, never!"
on his lips the boy woke up.
And that night. as he lay there
shivering in the darkness, he turned
his back forever on the place of the
old sot, and set his face resolutely
toward the place which he is now
f1lling-one of honor and fame and
I use to his fellow men.
Who is going to take his place?
Youths World.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
BOY WANTED

A welI-known man tells of a very
curious dream which ne had one
night when he was boy, dream
which he says was really the turning
noint of his life. He was a poor boy;
he hadn't very much ambition and he
was beginning already to fall into
bad habits.
His mother had sent him that day
tn trv to find a job, as she felt the
need of his help, but he had gone
about in a lazy, half-hearted sort OF
ya.v. and very naturally had not sue
.eeeded. ss.s
when he went to sleep that night
he dreamed he was walking down
the street and saw assign on the front
door of a beautiful, great house: Boy
Wanted. ~
BENZ naturally curious, he went up
the steps and rang the bell. TO has
surprise the owner himself answered
the ring. CO.
yves. / want O. boy" said he; but
Lot me show you around first" So
he LED, the boy all over the beautiful.
great house. supplied with comforts
and treasures of every sorts all
through the wonderful Conservatives;
and even out into the well-hlled
stables, before he brought him back
again to the front door.
zone of these days." he said then.
"T am going to leave all of this.
am Going to leave my place in bust
ness and all the honors and material
, ,ergardg that / have gained. by long
voars of faithful, intelligent work.
And I'm looking about for the boy
-wbo l. TO lake my place. Will you
no the one? Don't answer yet, ne
sold az the boy opened his mouth to
sneak "There are many other people
whose places have to be filed too.
and you may like better what they
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01


have to offer. You can think it over
and come back. later and let me
know"
+ So the boy. in his dream, went
down the rich mans steps and out TO
the sidewalk again.
Halfway down the block he saw
I'another' sign: Boy wanted.
This was on a doctors office, and
Fe. went up to the door and rang the
I eli. And once more the master him
self came to answer it.
eyes" he said, 81 do want a boy.
/ have been working all. my life to
relieve suffering and to cure human
| ills. But of course. after a while.
must. rest, myself. And I'm going
then. 1 hope, to a land where there
Is no more sickness nor death. But
| there must be somebody here to I'LL
my place" ~ =
/ And he led the boy through the
sick-rooms to which he brought help
and comfort; among the poor to
whom he was a great and wonderful
friend; and into the. councils OF the
city, where he fought for the better
iiment of all, the conditions among
which its citizens must live.
| Then he too sent the boy away
/ without letting him give his answer.
/ telling him that first he must see
more of the places that he could fill.
Then the boy, in his dream, enter
ed the poorer portion of the city. And
on the outside of small but tidy
little house he saw the sign again:
Boy Wanted.
| An old working man came to the
| door in response to his knock,
"Yes,-~he said, %I am looking for
boy. Very soon, the boss says,
I've got to move on. And here's the
place that some boy that's growing
up now is going to FILL He must be
respectable, and faithful to his work
as long as the days work lasts. But
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
THE NEW STYLE.

President Wilson broke over the old
ways, in doing things. He goes to the
House or Senate and reads what he
has to say If he wants a bill put
through he goes down and sees the
members. To this the republicans
have objected. and now comes Sena=
tor Jones and says the President IS
guilty of lobbying, and that unless he
cuts it out he will introduce resolu-
ton forbidding such practices.
But there is no use. Wilson per-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

hans represents new school. True
he is a democrat-but true, also, he
was elected by erstwhile republicans.
He isn't following the beaten path.
He breaks over traditions and suits
himself Now that he has started or
coon starts on his second term he will
doubtless come about as near doing as
he pleases as the next man. II ne mas
a bill he thinks should be passed ne Is
going down and BUTTON mole the poys
and tell them to put it over. And per-
haps that is about the best way 70 get
what he wants.-Greensboro Every.
thing.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
10 CENT "CAsCARETs"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, constipatlons
BiIiousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Rreath-candy cathartic.

No odds how bad your liver, stom~
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, Indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme-
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry of the cons
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. a.
1O-cent box from your druggist viii
keep your liver and bowels clean 81
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you Sleep
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

he needn't try to use anything but his
hands or to think beyond the days
work, or read good books or plan Tor
the future. When his days work is
done he can smoke his pipe with the
other men, or maybe drink a glass or
two of beer. no more; or potter
around the garden bit; but that's
all. It's not so hard a life as it seems
When you can't work no longer, you
can sit, maybe, by your sons Preside
till your own days done. What? for
the boy was already starting away,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
LANSING FLATLY DENIES
THAT HF WILL RESIGN

Washington. jan 25.-Flat denials
were authorized by the White House
and Secretary Lansing today Of pub
Hshed reports that Mr.. Lansing is pre-
pairing to resign. The secretary said
ne attributed persistent circulation of
such reports to an attemptto discredit
resident Wilson's policies through an
appearance of discord within the Cab
met.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

Committees headed by Rev. Harry
M North. pastor of the Durham Me-
mortal Methodist church, appeared be-
fore the city alderman OF Durham ana
asked for drastic ban on indecent
posters, advertising shows, pool rooms
and certain types of motion pictures.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

French Coach
Stallion now ready to serve mares
at $1,000 cash in advance for one
service. Colt not guaranteed. Colt
guaranteed for $500 for service.
Apply to Pink King at Vincent
Place. Flat Rock Drive. 11-30-tfc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

FOR SALE Or SERVICE-Guernsey
bull. See r. P. Freeman at the de.
pot. 12-21-tfc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

LOoT-One black shOat. Blaze face.
Weight about 20 lbs. Call 2204. w.
W. Walker, Rige Road. 12-T-Stc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

FOR SALE-FOUR BEAUTIFUL
well shaded building lots on Hem
dersonville- Ashevil1e highway. each
IS #. frontage at bargain. Mrs. J
w williams. Lyman Heights, phone
$50.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

THE JEFFRESS FARM ON MILLS
River, one of the best farms in all
Western North Carolina. containing
; $40 acres, 400 Of this is bottom land.
This farm is being sub-divided into
small farms and will be sold at pub
lie auction Monday, January 1, 1917
at 1880 a. m. Rain or shine.
11-3O-tfc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-20
e WHISPERED Judge"
RENTS Gouernor's Fine
Later Evidence Convinces E'Judge''
Werve That Conditions Forced the
Governor To Reach Here Late.


Governor to Reach Here Late.
Judge Matt Werve, the "whisk-
cred jurist" who welded the gavel at
Jeffery Park, thought over his decisions
over Sunday and has decided to
soften up; not the common rank and
file, however, is to benefit by the mercy
of the judge as it took no less per-
sonage than the chief executive of the
state of Wisconsin to arouse his pity.
The governor, along with hundreds of
others, faced the judge Saturday af-
ternoon and cheerfully cashed III to the
total of five and costs without a word
of complaint because, as the charge
was stated, he was five hours late in
reaching the demonstration.
Early this morning a letter was
started 10 the executives office, enclos-
ing $5.01-count it and make sure it is
all of the fine and costs-and explain
ing that the ease had been taken under
advisement and that added evidence
had shown that conditions over which
the governor had no control were re-
sponsible fol his hardness. Therefore
as the scales of justice are always
held In even balance regardless of
mans color, creed or previous condi-
ton of servitude' the> court bees
to remit the fine which was inn
posed and prays forgiveness for the
inconvenience caused.
To avoid further appeals "Judge"
Werve declared this morning that the
court was closed now and forever and
that with the remitting of the COVER
nor's fine he could review the docket
with a conscience, free from regrets for
injustice and devoid of the least sus-
picion of extortion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-20

William Ungemach has been appoint
ed carrier in the Kenosha post office
to take the place made vacant BY the
resignation of Walter Smith Carrier
ungemaeh has serv7d MS full appren-
ticeship as substitute carrier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-20
The Grand March.

At the appointed moment the grand
march began. Led by the Kilties
Band and the park police force, the
strange procession moved in column
about the baseball diamond. In the
vanguard was the Jumps disguised
as Happy Harry and "Dave" Fogwell
austerely dignifed in civilian S clothes
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
JQ|NT COUNTY
 INSTITUTE |S
 STARTED HERE nA ' lI AA V

Not until the outbreak of the Euro pean war did it become apparent to the majority of the Americans that our life and development as a nation depended in large measure upon the Knowledge and acumen of our leaders in control of the foreign relations of this government" said pr. Edgar Rob- fnson of Stanford university in an ad- dress before the Joint county teachers institute yesterday.
 Without basis of support among the people. these leaders are hope less." he declared. continuing his dis cussion on Knowledge of Foreign Af- fairs" We must know of other na- tions. of the people, of their govern ment and of their purposes. We must learn to live in the world as it is" In his talk yesterday, the distinguished lecturer laid the foundation for his subject today. American Foreign Pol icy 1913-1s17." He reviewed American history, and laid special stress on the Monroe Doctrine and the part it had played in our foreign relations
 Tt is essential at a time of a na- tional crisis such as this, that the teachers of the nations, the mouldeGS of public opinion,' should give their attention as never before to current events. It is a privilege l value highly to speak at such time of the place that the United States now occupies in the affairs of the world But it is not enough to consider the event of the days. important as they are. Our in formation and our opinion can form a true basis for Judgment only as they are based upon an adequate knowledge of the past.
 
 In conclusion he said:
 Contrary to prevailing opinion, the United States did not appear of inn portance in foreign affairs We have had foreign relations" since our be- ginning as a nation. Indeed. America as & vital factor in world affairs speaks not in 1898 or 1776, but in 1492. Twenty of the 2S presidents of the United States had to deal with diplomatic af- fairs of major importance. Such dip lomats as Franklin, the second Adams and John Hay rank among the first of American statesmen. and they do so because of their formulating and car rying a foreign policy.
 The institute is being held in the high school auditorium and it is esti- mated 800 teachers are in attendance. Mohave, Yuma and Santa Cruz coun- ties are represented with Maricopa county in the gathering. The great majority of teachers present at the in itial session were women and as they listened to the lectures they engaged in the service work knitting needed ar ticles for our men across the sea A. H. Fulton. Maricopa county school sup erintendent presided at the meeting.
 Following the invocation. Miss Clara Wilky contributed a vocal number and lead in the singing by the assemblsge of the national anthem. Mrs. May Me Nulty Empey Of Tempe. delivered a lecture on Primary Reading She ad- vocated the practice of more silen. reading in the public schools beginning | with the second grade and continuing
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
READY
 FUR PATRIOTIC
 STATE MEETING

With the opening, of fair week yes terday local Shripers were kept busy welcoming to the city many of the faithful. who, .hastening from the many oasis of the state, are arriving in ncU- bers for the patriotic ceremonial os be held here Thursday and Friday. Arrangements for the session, which are well. toward completion, will re- ceive added impetus today with the arrival of Illustrious Potentate H. A. Morgan of WillcoX. Many other prom lnent Shriners are either already here. or, mounted on their swift-footed camels are hastening across the desert sands in answer to the call for the faithful to assemle bringing with them many noyices for the delectation of the members of the order.
 It has been announced that the re- corder will be in the Masonic temple on Thursday afternoon from to 4 O'clock, at which time he will receive petitions and, issue membership cards. The businest session will be held at the Masonic Temple at II o'clock. Thursday morning. Candidates, (may Allah have mercy oh their quaking souls) will report to the recorder at the Masonic hall at o'clock in the evening. at which time they will re- ceiye instructions.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

Travels in Argentina, Historical Bos- ledo There will also be shown the moving pictures of the University of Arizona and the Inspiration Copper Company war gardens. The program for the day is as follows:
 9 d. m. to 10 a. m.-Continuous moving pictures on mining, minerals, first aid, war garden at mines, Uni versity of Arizona, and other subjects in the Lecture hall at the east end of the mining building.
 10 a. m.-R G. Fansett, mining en- gineer of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines, will give a talk and demonstra tion on blowpipe analysis in the field. This will be especially interesting to the prospector and all interested in minerals. Mir Fansett will be in the main building all day to answer all questions.
 Moving Pictures
 II a. m. and p. ms. C. Dickfn- son, safety and efficiency engineer of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines. will give first aid and mine rescue demonstration in conjuSction with the crew of the United States Bureau of Mines Rescue car No. ?, c. A. Herbert, els lllttI III tildl lllS utliiOliSti q tion will take place in the main building.
 Moving pictures, 11:30 a. m.-M. A. Allen, mineral technologist of the Ari Zona State Bureau of Hines, will giV4 an illustrated talk on war mineral Because of the shortage Of certain minerals for war purposes. this lecture will describe these minerals their uses supply, etc.
 Moving Pictures. F m.-J. F. Sandige, county agricultural agent Of Gila county, will give an interesting talk on mine war gardens. and what has been done in this way at the 1n spiration Copper company Miami. His talk will be illustrated by moving pie tures. Everyone should see this.
 Moving pictures, 1:00 p. ms. C. Dickinson will give a talk on first aid subjects, Illustrated by lantern slides and motion pictures.
 D. m.-Building closes.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
HARLOW AKERS

Charles Cherry made a sensation in New York in Girls and those who have followed closely the rehearsals of the Junior Guild play, declare that Harlow Akers, in the role made famous by Cherry, compares very favorably with the matinee idol.
 The young chap shows decided talent and has won the unstinted praise of Ed Redmond, who is directing the play, which will be produced at the Wom- ans club on Wednesday evening"
 There have been few changes in the cast since announced. Mrs. Wallace Matthie is the leading woman and the principal character bit is to be acted by clever Miss Ida Mae Coke. Leon Tolleson yesterday was called into service and the Guild was fortunate in securing Bert Doris to take his place. MT. Doris having had professional ex perience is well able to step in the part on short notice and will unquestionably make good.
 The tickets will be sold at the door.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
COTTON SELLS.
 FUR 8O CENTS

Pima extra No. 1 long staple sold at so cents yesterday at the Tempe Cot ton Exchange, thus setting a record. The entire tendency of price seems up- ward. each day touching a new figure.
 The manifold uses to which extra long staple is being put, particularly for tires and durable fabrics of all sorts, is creating a demand which will make this far the most prosperous cotton year in the history of the valley.
 The price, together with the percent age of. possibility of production which is probably higher in the Salt River valley than anywhere in the United States. is bound to make tI6s the ban ner year.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
WAR WORK BULL. GOES TO SCHOOL

q left the bull outside" said Stan- ley Howard as he entered the office of The Republican yesterday morning. Mir. Howard had reference to the war welfare bulr' which was purchased at the ~ war work rund meeting last Wednesday night. He was one of two bulls which Mir. Howard had offered at sacrifice, namely s200 each. Each, he said, was worth $500 and he would not have taken less in other circum- stances; he believed he was making the equivalent of a donation of $500 to the fund in so offering the bulls.(
 This bull was ultimately sold for the use of the Indian school for $500. NIT. Howard had put him into a crate and loaded him on an automobile truck for delivery to the school.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

that city being a graduate of The Madamespf Sacred Heart. She is eX- ceedinGly popular in St. Louis society and the few months passed here last winter followed by a fortnight in the autumn gave evidence that she is equally well liked in Phoenix. She is charming of appearance and in man. ner and no doubt her box at the fair will be center of gayety.
 MT. Tritle has been in public life in Arizona since coming here in 1882. He served as assistant secretary of state when c. H. Akers was the secre tary and has taken an active part in many worth while public movements. He was campaign manager and vice chairman of the second Liberty loan campaign and it was largely due to his efforts that Arizona was the first state in the United States to announce it's maximum allotment of ,$5,290 GOO with an additional s2,500,000. Mr. Tritle is the son of the late F. A. Vritle who was governor of Arizona under Presi- dent Arthur His mother who is now visiting in the east plans to return home later in the season and be the guest of her son and daughter m-laW in their new home.