davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
Woodmen of the World.

Ihe Boosters Club held it's reg
ular August meeting at Eagles Hall.
Sixth and f streets northwest, Nom
day last in the lodge room Of Alpha
Camp. This was the most interest
ing. satisfactory and enthusiastic
meeting the club has held. there be-
ing more than % delegates from the
various camps of tie District of CO.
lumbia present. The question of who
shall be eligible to membership in
the club was decided after much
lengthy discussion. in which all ex-
pressed their views and the club
voted that the Consul Commander,
Advisor Lieutenant and three members
from the floor, shall constitute dele.
gates from each camp and be en-
titled to voice and vote on the floor
of the Boosters Club meetings. Mem
bers shall be elected for one year and
are eligible to reelection. The club
voted to support the name of Col.
George Wilsher. uniform rank, one
OF the contestants in The Washing
ton Herald Popularity Contest, his
name having been entered for the
Woodmen of the World Of this city.
Among those present at the meet
ing were; District Manager. ]. c. Nc
Connell. Elm Camp, Head Advisor
Tippett. Col. George Wilsher. Advisor
Lieut.. Brown. Sovereign ]. B. Doyle.
Old Glory, Capt Kimmerling. Advisor
Lieut. Easter. National Camp. Past
Consul Commander Schoneberger. Mt
Vernon. Consul Commander Benny
Williams. Capt. c. A Cole. Oak
Camp, Banker Wolf, Past Consul
Commander Smith, Advisor Lieut.
Morsell, Clerk D. w. Thayer. Watch
man James Freeland. Alpha Camp.
Consul Commander Albert Whitworth.
Manager John w. Sanders. Sovereign
Robert G. English, Fraser Camp. Sec
retary Halvor Paulsen OF Frazer
Camp was reported sick.
Capt. c. A. Cole. Manager of Oak
Camp, was appointed acting secretary
in the absence of Sovereign Puulsen.
The excursion committee reported
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
Improved Order of Red Men

w. b. Garner, member of Idaho
tribe, starts on his vacation tonnor-
row and will be out OF the CITY until
september Is. He will spend the
bsst part Of his time at the old home
stead down in Maryland.
Irwin B. Altman, a member of the
Seneca tribe, who has been travelling
in the Middle West for a Detroit
corporation, is at home on his vaca
ton ior two weeks and on returning
to business will stop over in BaIti-
more, Atlantic City and New York
before returning to Detroit.
DR.. II. w. Tippett, a member Of
MIneola tribe. will take a two weeks,
fishing trip on the lower Potomac,
w. E. Caywood, of Seneca tribe
motored to Frederick City last sun
day. accompanied by Mrs. Caywood
daughter and son-in-law.
Upon the tribes in this city learn.
ir6 of the death of the wife OF the
great senior sycamore, James T. Rog-
ers, of Binghamton, y. Y, a council
Of sorrow was held in each one
Sioux tribe has received several ap-
plications for membership, which
nave been referred TO the member
ship committee, and when the de-
Grees are TO be conferred, they hay-
requested Seneca tribe TO confer
them. Sachem c. o. Storm, Of
Seneca, gave his permission for
same
Great Chief of Records Frank A.
Day, of the great council Of Iowa.
has presented with his compliments
to the great council OF the District
Of Columbia sufficient Identification
cards to cover all the member of
this city who may enlist or are al
ready in the service of their coun-
try. The cards will be distributed
to all the tribes
George E. Altman. Of Seneca tribe,
is receiving the congratulations Of
the members of the order and his
many friends upon the arrival Of
George K. Jr.. Sunday morning. last.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
The Maccabees.

Monday-Nstional Tent. No. /. meets In olc
Masonic Temple. Ninth and y streets north.
west with degree work By the degree team
Anacostia Tent. No. 7. meets in Masonic Hall,
Anscostia, D. c.
Tuesday-Mount Vernon Tent. No. g. meets
in Masonic TeInple. Z ghth and p tt-eets north
east; Bnghtwood Tent. No. 5. meets in Mac.
csbee Hall. Brightvood
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
The Rebeknh Degree.

Esther Lodge. No. 5, will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow evening
when important business will come be-
fore the lodge. Noble Grand Miss
Bertha Williams requests all members
to be present Degre Director Noble
Grand Anna Billings has been hold
ing rehersals of the degree team twice
a month in order that the team might
be thoroughly prepared for the fall
degree work which will begin during
next month. A large number OF
candidates have been already elected
and are now waiting to receive the
degree. At the last lodge meeting
Past Noble Myrtle Loebsack was ap-
pointed as the representative of the
siXty-sixth anniversary of the
Rebekah Degree committee. Re-
cording Secretary Mally Plymale and
Grand Patriarch r. E. Plymale are
home after an extensive automobile
trip through the New England States
spending several weeks in the White
Mountains of New Hampshire.
Financial Secretary Joseph L. Jarboe
is spending his vacation at Lansing,
Michigan, but expects to return before
the next regular meeting OF the lodge.
Ruth Lodge, No. 2.-The last meet
lIlS VI the lOuSe was ny
large number of members. The
members of Naomi Lodge, No. I, the
mother lodge of the jurisdiction, visit
ed Ruth Lodge. The degree was con-
ferred by a degree team under the di-
rection of Degree Director Capt. w.
P. Pumphrey, upon several candi-
dates. Several of the officers of
Naomi Lodge assisted in the degree
work. Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
President of the Rebekah Assembly.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Dement,, announces the
following visitation of the officers of
the Rebekah Assembly to the Rebekah
lodges during the fall series. Miriam,
No. 6, Amity Lodge Hall. 465 h street
southwest. Friday October 5; Esther,
No. ), Nineteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Monday. Oc-
tober, %: Martha Washington, No. 3,
Pythian Temple, Thursday, October
.; Friendship, No. s, Masonic Hall,
Anacostia, Thursday. November 10,
and Fidelity, No. I, Langdon Lodge
Hall, 2oS2 Rhode Island avenue north
east, Tuesday, December 4. At each
visitation President Dement, will desig-
nate one of the officers of the Rebekah
Assembly to examine the officers in
the work of the degree.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26

that event as an overwhelming sue
cess IN several ways. A motion to
draft bylaws under which the club
can work was carried over until next
meeting and all camps are urged to
appoint their delegates and instruct
them to attend the next meeting for
this purpose. The next regular meet
ing of the club will be held on the
fourth Tuesday in September at Old
Glory Camp at $50 o'clock.
After several spirited addresses the
club adjourned.
Mt Vernon Camp. No. :. met at
Woodmen of the World Hall, Four
anc-a-half and G streets southwest,
with one OF the best meetings of the
season. Banker Schneberger was re-
ported absent due to his attendance
at the Boosters Club. held on that
night Consul Commander Owens gave
a very interesting talk on Woodcrsft
urging all to become more active and
look to the interest OF the fraternity
ADVISOR Lieutenant Wise also enter-
tanned with a spirited address com
manding the work of the Boosters
Cluo and expressed MS regrets at
not being present at their meeting
Several of the other members made
brief addresses all of which Indicated
trat the Boosters Clubs efforts 70
stimulate interest in woodcraft are
bearing fruit.
Alpha Camp. No. l, met for a short
session at Eagles Hall last Monday
nlSht, having a very good attendance
due TO the presence OF the delegates
from the various camps TO the Boos-
ters Club. In the absence of Consul
Commander Dickie, Consul COM
mander Benny Williams, of Oak
Camp, was asked to preside. lie Is. to
be commended for his splendid por-
trayal Of the work. The master of
ceremonies was Banker and Past
Consul Commander David Wolf who
called on Head Advisor Tippett for a
speech, which was greatly appreciated
by his listeners. The camp adjourned
after a short session in order that
the Boosters Club might hold its
meetings.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
The Grotto.

kallipolis Grotto is represented in
the Home Defense Rifles by a COM
pany, OF which Prophet Frederick M.
Pelzman is captain. At the drill We'd
nesday evening last, the following
prophets were put through the PAGES
by Capt. Pelzman: ]. G. Kaiser, John
Doerr, II. ]. Simmons. o. l.. Ballard,
Louis Watzman, II. w. Taylor, Earl
Angle, George Leese, E. W. Libbey,
P. M; J. NJ. Mcqueen. P. v. Keating,
L. J. Hlnman, C. L. Wingate, w. E.
Miller. ]. E. Howell. and w. p.
Angle.
The Grotto contingent is known as
Company U and another drill is sched-
uled for next Wednesday at the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School. The
company still needs recruits and
prophets desiring to enroll should
communicate with Prophet Pelzman.
Monarch l. S. Goldsmith returned
Wednesday from an automobile trip
to New Haven, Conn. His itinerary
covered several States and he speaks
In glowing terms of the New England
roads and traffic regulations.
Much to the regret of the Washing
ton Prophets, the proposed joint cere-
moEial at Atlantic City in September
has been cancelled. This action was
due. to the fact that the prophet who
was handling the Atlantic City end
was called to the colors. 1t was be-
lieved that enough enthusiasm was
aroused to make such an affair a
success had it not been for the circum-
stances which mitigated against it.
However, Grand Monarch Schmid is
hopeful that the project may be re-
newed next summer and carried
through successfully.
The master of Stansbury, Jacob NJ.
Kimball, announces that the lodge
will confer the F. c. degree Monday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
Odd Fellows.

Monday-Union Lodge, No. IL; Beacon, No
Is. and Lansdon. No. %, business
Tuesday-Amity, No. 2, degree Golden Rule
No. p. business.
and Federal City, No. %. business
Thursday-CoTenant, No. l3. degree; Phoenix
No. 8. degree.
Fridsy-Centrsl. No. l. business
ENCAMPMENT.
Tuesday-Fred d. Stuart. No. 7. business
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
Saturday-Canton Washington, No. /, monthly
business meeting
THE REBEKAH DEGREE.
Monday-Esther Lodge, No. 5. business.
Amity Lodge, No. 27-Degree will be
conferred at the regular meeting Of
the lodge on Tuesday evening. by the
degree team, under the direction OF
Past Grand Master r. H. Sorrel. At
the last meeting of the lodge the de-
gree was conferred by a team in which
Degree Director Sorrell had to sub
stitute officers owing to many men,
bers of the team being away on their
vacation. II is reported that the de-
gree was conferred in an excellent
manner.
The number of applications being re-
ceived during the summer months by
this lodge has exceeded any other
summer and which is manifested in
the progress of the lodge by all the
officers and members.
Covenant Lodge, No. 13-The third
degree will be conferred on several at
the regular meeting of the lodge on
Thursday evening. Degree Director
Chamberlin and Lenz request all men,
bers to be present and invitation is
also extended to visitors. Past Grand
Rev. J. Ralph Wright, who has re-
Gently received an appointment as
chaplain in the United states army. is
spending his vacation with his family
at Colonial Beach, Va.
Grand Master Irving r. Schwin-
ger announces the following grand
visitations for the fall series: Mt.
Pleasant No. >. Fourteenth and
Kenyon streets northwest. Tuesday.
Oct. 2; Covenant No. 13. 1913 Thir-
ty-first northwest. Thursday. Octo-
Der Il; Metropolis No. 16, Nine
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Friday. Oct 10; Harmony
No. 9. Nineteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, Wednesday Oct.
81; Friendship No. IL. S22 Twentieth
street northwest. Wednesday Nov.
I; Central No. l Nineteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Friday Nov 8; Salem No. %. Ma
sonic Hail., Anacastia. Thursday.
day Nov. 9th; Salem No. %. Ma
Nov. %: Union No. II, National
Capital Bank Building, 316 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. Monday
Dec. 10. The Grand Lodge officers
will enter the lodge rooms at $50
o'clock p. m. The noble and vice
grands will be examined in the
work of the degrees by Grand Rep
resentatives w. w. MILAN and
John H. Wood. Grand Master
Schwinger will select a speaker for
each lodge visitation from the
membership of the Grand Lodge
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.


CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.
little daughter. Irma. are at German
town. Nd, 20 remain for two weeks.
Miss Erna Eiseman. OF Atlantic
City, was in Washington for a few
days during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. steipem and their son,
Lester. have returned to the city from
a motor trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. Alfred L. Haas. of Norfolk. Va,
visited Washington for short time
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene schwab are
spending some time in Atlantic City,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kadden are making
two weeks stay in Ocean View, Va
Mrs. I. Behrend and her son. Will
lam. are spending some time in At
lantic City. N. J., the guest of reIa-
tives.
Mrs. Harry Heilburn has returned to
town after visiting friends in New
York.
Miss Rose Isaacs is spending some
weeks in Atlantic City and New York
with relatives.
Mrs. Sol Myers and family have re-
turned to their home in the city after
some weeks spent with friends in At
lantic City.
Mrs. L. Neumeyer is again in the
city after a stay of some weeks in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. David Stern is spending sew
eral weeks with relatives in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Fred Berman has returned to
her home in South Boston, after a
visit with relatives in Washington.
Mr.. Julian Eiseman is spending the
weekend in Norfolk, Va, the guest
of friends.
Mrs Ben Held and family are at the
New Merian, Atlantic city.
Miss Katherine Heller is making a
visit to friends in Atlantic City, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26

prsetieing just what they preach
Anacostia tent No. Z. is having
good meetings now and are de-
termined TO DO their part in the
good that the opportunity has
opened to them.
On the 18th. Georgetown tent
No. 6 had one Of its old time en-
thusiastic meetings. and started the
work OF organization for the work
that IS open before them. This
tent is one OF the substantial units
OF the city. in doing frsternal work
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
Daughters Of America.

Fidelity Council No. 40, Daughters
Of America. met Tuesday. The coun-
cilor. Mrs. Maude Donaldson. presided.
State Councillor Mrs. Mamie Cor
Howell. also financial secretary. ana
J. II. Howell, recording secretary, left
for a weeks vacation in Maryland.
Members are cordially invited TO meet
with the chapter any Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
Knights of Pythias.

Monday-Decatur. No. O. business; Calanthe
No. II. rank of page.
Tucsday-Wsbsttr, No. !. rank Of esquire !;
Excelsior, No Il, business; Capital, No. "A,
rank Of knight: Myrtle. No. 3. business.
Friday-SyracuNans No. 10, business.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wednesday-P Preliminary meeting for forma-
ton Of Pythian club.
At a meeting of the grand council,
composed of the Grand Lodge officers
and the supreme lodge representatives.
held Wednesday evening. the matter
OF the raising of the quota of the war
RELIEF fund, called for by Supreme
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
FAREWELL DINNER PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cans entertained
Lieut.. Col William H. Point. L. s. A.
and Mrs. Point at a dinner on wednes-
Gay evening prior to their departure
tor Col. Points new post at Mont
gomery, Ala.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
GLORY HOLE MINE.

SALOME (Ariz.), Feb. Stopper sulphides in large quantities have been encountered in the development work on the famous Glory Hole mine. This was found in the footwall for nation and not in the ledge. They are in general in such shape as to indicate permancy and quantity. A short crosseut will be started at once to determine the extent of the new findings. The installation of new ma cbinery and equipment which has been delayed on account of the re- cent inclement weather is now going forward in fine shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
OIL STRIKE REPORTED

OATMAN. Ariz.. Feb. 3.-Reports of an oil strike by the Chino Valley Oil company between Seligman and Del Rio on the property where the com pany has been drilling for some time, have reached here. Indications of the presence of oil in this section have been known for years but this is the first verified report of a real strike. Several automobile loads of local en- thusiasts left immediately for the scene anxious to get in on the first rush to the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
LOSES UNITED VERDE
 BUT RETURNS ID OLD CAMP ON NEW VENTURE
w. s. Cooper, Once Had Op- ton on Famous Property, Died Recently, But His As sociates Continue Work.

The sudden relapse and death of the well known mining engineer and au- thOrity. MT W. l.. Cooper, in the Lost Pines District, lnyo county. California. last week after an accident at the Bunker Hill Mine. which he has been putting on a producing basis, and the recent active entry of his business as sociate, MT NJ Morgan. into two pro minent Jerome properties, the Great Verde Extension and the Mingus group. has brought to light an inter esting happening of thirty years ago.
 Cooper, who has guided many big operators in their mining operations, had examined the United Verde prop erty, decided it was what it turned out to be, and secured an aption. he told Mir Morgan, the price being S50,- 000 Going to New York MT Cooper arranged for the money, his principal to come west to complete the details of the purchase and payment Now came the accident that gave Senator Clark the chance to get the mine, and the wealth which has followed its de- velopment, said in round figures to be over forty millions of dollars. The buyer started on time from New York City, prepared to make payment and to close the deal, and ample time had been allowed for him to visit the mine before concluding the purchase.
 At Denver, the little god of chance, or fate as it may be, stepped in. A telegram caught him on the train telling of his wife being injured in a street car accident, and calling him back at once. He returned by the next train. the accident resulted fatal ly, and before the matter of the mine purchased could be taken up again the option expired. Senator Clark, MT. Cooper said. was on the spot, with his purchase money in gold, promptly on the minute, and closed the pur- chase. Tthat was thirty years ago, but MT. Cooper never forgot the pos abilities of the Jerome district, and it was this confidence that caused Mir. Morgan to examine with more than ordinary interest the possibilities of the district, with the outcome that he is now heavily interested in the camp and with his associates committed Co a program that means great deal of activity in the development of mines without delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
TRY 1T! SUBSTITUTE
 FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Starts Your Liver Without Makinu You Sick And Can not
 SaIiuate

Every druggist in town-your drug gist and everybody's druggist has not iced great falling-off in the sale of cs'omel. They all give the same req. son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its pace.
 "Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better re- suits" said a prominent local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle costs 50 cents. and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and consti- patton, you have only to ask for your money back
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting. purely vegetable remedy. harm less to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feel ing fine; no biliousness. sick headache acid stomach or cOnstipated bowels IL doesn't griDe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel Take a dose of calomel today and to- morrow you will feel weak. sick and nauseated. Don't lose days work, Take Dodson's Liver Tone instead and feel fine. full of vigor and ambition.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04

tions, including UNITED VERDE and UNITED VERDE EXTENSION, in a straight line from the GREAT VERDE EXTENSION to the JEROME VIC TOR EXTENSION
 R. " LeGrand, Geologist and Mining Engineer, in strongly recommending the development of GREAT VERDE EXTENSION, lays special emphasis upon its being ION THE LINE.
 Walter Harvey Weed the Great Copper Expert, also calls attention this in reporting upon the adjoining MNGUS GROUP (aso controlled by those comprising this SYNDICATE) on which he recommends shaft be sunk.
 Further it broug in testimony that the UNITED VERDE EXTENSION bought its holdings adjoining GREAT VERDE EXTENSION BECAUSE OF THE ASSUMED TREND OF THE ORE IN THAT DIRECTION
 LOOK AT THE MAP. DUNDEE-ARIZONA has shipping ore now GREAT VERDE EXTENSION is NEXT IN LINE, AND the property still further to the EAST and adjoining GREAT VERDE EXTENSION has just been acquired by important copper people These people have the reputation in copper mining of knowing what they about.
 GREAT VERDE EXTENSION has all these advant- ages with splendid natural location for operation, roads to build and reasonably prospect of rail- road through its property within short time. Every condition indicate quick development at law cost and Engineers believe the will be found less than SEVEN HUNDRED FEET
 We believe it. too Hence determination to make producing mine with all possible dispatch.
 That is why these shares being sold at FlF TEEN CENTS. Treasury stock WILL NOT BE OFFERED AT LESS THAN THIRTY CENTS.
 The purpose the money from the sale of these shares to finance the sale of treasury stock. Shares offered owned by this Syndicate, and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04

The who will tell year from now of getting GREAT VERDE EXTENSION at FlF TEEN CENTS the who do buying now-not next month or next week-but today. fS COPPER prices again going up. The future of the
 industry is extraordinary That is why big money IS rushing development in the Jerome district.
 Either war or Peace" will have to do without some copper during the last half of this year. Experts predict TFiIRTY-FIVE cent copper by July st There Is limit in sight the demand for copper for years
 No has to be told that even FIFTEEN CENT copper means enormous profits for Jerome mines, but never have there been such opportunities Jerome offers w.
 Beyond any doubt question this minute IS the time to put aside some money in a coming copper company Ill the JEROME district.
 Shares bought for EFF TEEN CENTS may easily be selling for FIFTEEN DOLLARS or FIFTY DOLLARS before the year Is over. '.rt UNITED VERDE EXTENSION shares adjoining GREAT VERDE EXTENSION could be bought for FORTY CENTS two years ago when it was a prospect Now its earnings rising to a MILLION DOLLARS a month, and its shares are close to FORTY DOLLARS each.
 TEN THOUSAND PER CENT ADVANCE IN TWO 4EAKS. This Is not ancient history It has just hap pened. It will happen again.
 GREAT VERDE EXTENSION offers the same chance. Every mining man familiar with Jerome knows the ad- vantages of the location of this property-ON THE LINE Seven ot the claims surrounded by the UNITED VERDE EXTENSION, DUNDEE-ARIZONA MITCH ELL-CASE, JEROME-DEL MONTE and MINCUS GROUP. Seven of the most important Jerome opera
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
OLO-TIM FRS IN.

Two hale and hearty old-timers from the San Pedro country, Dan McGowan and Dick Todd. roamed into Bisbee yesterday for a brief visit.