davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-18
,OCAL and PERSONAL.
riley meets tonight at Z

riley meets tonight at Z
j. Patterson spent Mon
ison City on business,
>, of string beans for 25c.
sout'Grocery Co.
B. Staten, of Jeraldstown,
lg the Daily Sun subscribers
NJ Is Sallie Bohannon has return
rom the East, where she went to
" her spring millinery.
Please that young BRIDE. Buy her
. Range Stove at G. j. Solomon &
Co.'S.
Mr.. j. S. Maloney is still confined
% his home, but friends will be glad
% know that his condition is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown left
,nday for New Orleans, where Mr.
swn will again make his headquar-
s, travelling the southern states.
DR. SALE:--15 nice shoats, aver
age weight about 40 pounds. Good
stock. G. B. Bales, Greeneville
Route 8. dly276-6t
Friends of Mr.. D. f. Wilds will be
glad to know that he has recovered
from his recent illness and is able to
be at the store again.
We are buying our Grass Seeds at
G. ]. Solomon & CO.: where are Won?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
CORNELL MEN HERE
DISCUSSF|)NDDR|VE
Andrew Winery, Campaign
Official, Speaks at Dinner
of Enthusiasm in West.

An enthusiastic gathering OF mem
beers of the Cornell Club of Washing
ton met at informal dinner at Cush-
mans Cafe last night to discuss the
progress Of the semi-centennial en-
dowment campaign being conducted
throughout the country for the bene-
fit of Cornell University.
Andrew WINERY. assistant director
of the campaign Of the general circuit
Of Cornell clubs, who is on his way to
Cuba after an extensive trip through
the west, spoke enthusiastically OF
the work being done by the Cornell
alumni in the far western states.
Everywhere went j found men
most enthusiastic over the outcome OF
the drive" said Mr.. Winery. They
are doing their part splendidly in the
west, and if our men in the east show
the same generous spirit from now on
there is no question that all concerned
will go over the top.
Those in charge of the drive out
there only have to show that instruct
ors salaries today average but S1,024
La year and the subscriptions pour in"
, Mr.. WINERY left last night for Cuba
in the interest Of the fund. There are
about sixty Cornell graduates on the
| island, including President Menocal
and Palma.
! After dinner II. W. Peaslee. presi-
dent Of the local Cornell Club called a
NEE ting of those present to formulate
| plans for the final drive to be made in
| Washington. Reports from team cap
I tains were read. and instructions
| given for the honeycombing of the
| city in the interest of the drive.
J Next to Georgetown University, Cor
nell boasts OF more matriculations
, from Washington in the last forty
years-1.200 In all-than any other
college in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
DR.. NAON HAS SYNDICATE
IN U. S.-ARGENTINE TRADE

Dr. Romulo Naon, former Argentine
ambassador to the United States.
heads a financial syndicate recently
formed for the purpose of developing
financial and economic relations be-
tween Argentina and the United
States. according to advices from
BuenoS Aires
The company il known as 1.-THE FL
nancial Corporation of Argentina and
the United StateA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
||'WAIERN!EEDF|RST,
BROWNL0W VIEW
Commissioner at City Club
Forum States Conditions
Confronting City.

That provision for adequate water
supply for the District Of Columbia is
the most pressing of the many munic-
ipal problems now confronting the
city authorities was brought out by
Commissioner Louis Brownlow in an
address before the Wednesday Forum
at the City Club yesterday afternoon.
lowing to the increase of the
cIty's population the aqueduct, as
constructed at present. is wholly in
adequate to supply the necessary
water for the city" said MFR. Brown
Ions daily right now, where the safe
output should not exceed SO,00o,000
gallons daily.
Curtailed in War Period.
During the summers of 1917 and
1918 the Commissioners were compel
led to curtail the use of water on &C
count of the strain put on the aque-
duct, and of the many important i'm
provements contemplated for the city
the one of installing a new water.
system is by far the most vital"
Mr.. Brownlow said that it was most
essential that Congress appropriate
at least s1,50O.000 during the present
session to further the work for a new
water system, and reminded those
present that it was the duty of every
citizen to do all in his power to see
that such legislation was enacted.
He said that of the two projects now
being considered for supplying the
new water system-Great Falls and
the Patuxent river-the latter. accord
ing to the reports of the War Depart
ment and the@hief of engineers Of the
United States Army, was more favored.
Patuxent River Details.
Mr.. Brownlow explained in detail
the features of the Patuxent river
plan, which called for the building of
great dam a few miles west OF
Laurel. the water running through an
aqueduct fifteen miles long into the
city. The immense saving due to the
soft quality of the water that would
be obtained by this system was shown
to be the strongest point in its favor.
Mr.. Brownlow also strongly advo-
Gated large appropriations for the
highway system of the District, prop
err public school facilities, increases
in teachers pay. new municipal
hospital and a suitable institution for
feeble minded children.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

in public without having his face coverad with a mask He was Of un- known parentage and posed as an in- carnation of the Deity. Much is re- lated of his magic art Having con- yinced many by his teachings that he was incarnate God he gathered about him a great company and be- gan Dlundering the property Of the Moslems. He was finally cornered and given the choice of surrender or death. Ne chose the latter and took the poison.
 satap was the title of land rulers. They had the power and splendor. of kings The Satrap commanded the army of the province.
 Sa1ih was the titlc given Co men of great social or political standing. Sahib meant Lord or Master
 The aims. objects and purposes of Che order are to bring Sunshine and slldness to the hearts in gloom to aid ia dispclling the clouds that at times gather about and darken inc lives ol mcn"-to lay aside the cares, worries and troubles of business life and Che "outer world and enjoy good fatefnal cOmpdniouship in a iOvial and mirth- provoking gs well as n broadening and eleyatiEg way. xee from Che degrading influences of greed aud sclnshness.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
IN CELEBRATION OF WORLDWIDE PEACE AND IN HONOR OF MEMBERS IN SERVICE WHO HELPED TO MAKE SUCH A VICTORY

On its sandy plains With their icr- tiie a0ses and amid thr surrounding noun aims or this brigand infested tcr- ritory of Murgd Alirza. pcopled with Us TaziAs. BIluichs and Arabs, roamed the Tartar nomad tribes 0f MoAauuI. the vrilcd Prophet of Ehorassau. Here doubtless were located thc scenes upon which our beautiful and dramatic ritual was in measure founded.
 The Royal NIzicr wus thc burden hoarc-. or tho Prime Minister Co the shah and stood between thc sovereign and hIs subjects. rsprosentug the for mer tn au matters touching the latter. lis power was unlimited and his posi- ton enc of dizzy grandeur but of eN- lreme difficulty.
 The Grand Emir was title roc strictcd lo governor oI district or province. Hc hId the advantage of drawing much of hi. income from the countrg over which hc ruled He had certain limits. the power of life and death. In an cases he could punish by imprisonment and line.
 The Sheik was not % hereditary title. as every village and every sec ton of a city has its sheik, iu whom was lodged executive power of gov a-nmcnL He often abused his power by icFyng a tax on caravans passing through his district Tho shiek, ou naymont ot small amount would fur nish am escort Co the caravan.
 MahedL after his fathers death pro- claimed himself Caliph and took the title of Mahedi. the wcll-dicorted. It was never known whether he died from l1 accident while hunting or from poison.
 Mol nna or the yelled onS was -- --I L--.----. .-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Who Are They?

The order Knights of Pythias stands among the fraternal so- sieties as a leader in the thought and action which is the outgrowth of its teaching for the betterment of mankind.
 As this order has grown and prospered there has, as a natural consequence, come into existence another which fills a long felt want, in that 1t supplies to the members of the Knights of Py- thias much that is not attempted nor sought to be accomplished by the parent order.
 The Dramatic Order Knights Of khorassan is the social auxiliary of the Knights of Pythias and furnishes to the members of that oder an opportunity for a type of of social intercourse not found in the subordinate lodge. It is obviously the case that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" and it is just as true that the serious application to the work of Pythianism places us in a frame of mind whereby the injection of the spirit which the Khorassan inculcates we are enlivened and enthused for greater effort in the cause of fraternalism.
 The khorassan Order has the most unique ritual used, and that it is dramatic in form can be judged from the nomenclature of its officers, constituting the DiVsn of the Temple. Those names are not the product of an inventive mind but are taken from true his toricaI characters, while the work follows up in the footsteps of it's Parent Organization" displaying the "lesson of Friendship" in a very different and more effective manner. The organization strives at all times to live up to the high est standard of fraternsism and to make of it's Votaries examples of its motto.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
VICTORY CEREMONIAL EL YEMAMAH TEMPE E
 NO. 6, D. Q. K. K, TO BE HELD ON MARCH 2S
Birth And Institution Of
 EI Yen1an1dh Temple No. 65

J. ?. McWilliams, G. r. McFal, II. NJ Coe, B. Miller, ". Gregory, A. NJ. Tut tie, c. H. Morris, S. Romer, J. B. Birdsal. Webster Street, A. F. Cobb, w. N. Tiffany, F. A. Hartwell, Warich Scott, II. II. Woffley, A. T. Stoner $. F. Hoefer, John Q. White, w. J. Sutherland, Edward Elsie. H. B. St. Claire, II. T. Nordyke, J. H. Welsh E. s. Snider, Sol Levi. Fred Warren NJ. E. Borin. J. NJ. Aitkin. $. C. Wyn- coop, C. l.. Wilson, S. J. Tribolet, An- thony Nealon. George W. Hostetter, Elmer Warren, J. J. Quinn, J. LuiXXe- man, D. F. Riggs, Ezra Thayer, W. A. Parish, II. Parker, C. w. Cisney, P. A. Phillips and D. A. Smith.
 Starting with a charter member ship of %, this Temple has grown to more than TOO active members who are scattered over the entire globe. This Temple also is about fourth in size in the world. At the time of writing there are about 115 Temples in the world, and there are several appli- cations for charters pending.
 All honor is due to our Royal Prince s. P. Hoefer who worked so hard to place the Temple in the city of Phoe- nix, and all may be assured that Royal Prince Hoefer has been given the right title, being named Daddy" of IT Yemamah Temple, No. 6j
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
A Word From
 The Secretary

Votaries, your Royal Vzier has spoken to you for the first time, and we trust that your response be such that you will make his heart swell with pride, and that this will be the greatest year in the history of El Yeramah Temple. No. 65. It can be done, but if must not be left to the officers alone, for without your co-opera- ton and assistance their efforts will be in vain. Every member of the Temple. should take it upon himself to be a committee of one to assist in every way to make this the banner year.
 Don't forget the Star SpangIed Banner receipt that awaits you flor the year and also remember to wear your fez.
 DUES
 or all the sad and doleful words That mankind ever writ, There are no sadder cnes to WIT | Than these two
 P-L-E-A-S-E R-E-M-i-T
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

On June 16, 1896, a meeting was held in the law office of Cox and Willis which was then located in the Thie- bold building, now known as the Tharaldson building, which stands where the Phoenix Bakery is located at the present time.
 Edward Butts was chosen chairman and Vic Hanny. acting secretary. The matter of organization was taken up and the following officers were chosen: Royal Nizier, Edward Butts.
 Grand Emir H. NJ. Willis.
 Secretary, C. II. Moore.
 Treasurer, A. NJ. Futile.
 Mahedi, l.. E. Hayes.
 Venerable Sheik, B. A. Fickas.
 Satrap, Warren Gregory.
 Sahib. I. H. Bush.
 Joe, Vic Hanny.
 Mokanna, A. A. Long.
 Tryo. II. NJ. Coe.
 Sublime Royal Prince, $. F. Hoefer. On August :, Imperial Nawab $. r. Hoefer called the gathering to order and instituted the Temple. The fol- lowing Tyroes were present and who had signed thep charter:
 A. A. Long, Edward Butts, Vic Hanny. H. Hooker. B. A. Fickas, W. A. Davis. H. M. Willis. C. H. Moore, F. A. Philips, F. Ford. l. II. Bush, L. B. Hayes, A. C. Clark, r. c. Brennan,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Lift Up The Fallen!
FOR TYRoS

Kindly wash your feet before leav- ing home, we won't have time to do that for you.
 K. r. signs of distress not recog nized on this occasion. If you feel faint, cheer up, there's more to come,
 Wear your old pants, you may need the new ones the next day,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
WHAT'S THE ANSWER

Some people were made to be sisekers, But the Irish were made to be cops; Sauerkraut was made for the Germans, And spaghetti was made for the Wops. Fish was made for the water, And buns made for the booze; Bankers were made for the money, And money was made for the Jews. Everything was made for somethine; Everything but the niser; God made Wilson for President. But who in the h-l made the Kaiser?
 As long as something is going on be cheerful; 'when there is nothing doing, look out,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
COME YE ID THE GREAT VICTORY CEREMONIAL

Fl Yemamah Temple No. 65, extends the- most cordial invitation 10 all within the domain to participate n the coming Victory Ceremonlll which will be held on Friday. March 2S. and it also wishes to extend thanks to all the lodges within ihe domain for their cooperation and support they have given in the past
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
TWENTY-THIRD SPASM WITH
 APOLOGIES TO DAVID

Mokanna is some shepherd. He maketh me to crawl through a long sewer he dumpeth me into still water He scortcheth my soles;~ he soothetn me in the paths. of sky-roclets for his tribes sake. Yea, tho I walk on the pathway of the blow shares and thorns, comes not peace to me for thou are with me, thy mule and thy goat they batter me. Thou preparest fake before me in the presence ot the whole temple; thou annointest my head with tar; my wrath boileth over, Surely lameness and misery shall fol- low me all the days of my life, and shall dwell in the house of Ben Hur forever.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
OFFICERS IF D|vAN
 FOR THE YEAR 1918

The following officers were elected on December 27, and were installed on March ::
 Royal Nizier, V. A. Thompson. Grand Emir, Evan Wilson. Secretary, Ray Kane.
 Treasurer, Geo. W. Kane.
 Mahedi, C. s. Norman.
 Venerable Sheik. George Eliot Miller. Satrsp. J. H. Williams.
 Sahib II. E. Easterday, Ray Ariz. Master of Ceremonies, C. W. Cisney. Mokanna, Geo. o. Brisbois.
 Saruk, C. l.. Maddox
 Trustees: ]. Fred Powell, C. W. Cis- ney and Claud Fisher.
 Imperial representatives, C. l.. Mad dox, Ray Kane. Howard E. Claflin. Deputy Imperial Prince. J. Fred Powell.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
SALAAM! SALAAMn

Voaes While Announces Thst 2S 1919, We Will Hold
 PEACE CEREMONIAL HAIL. VOTARIESI For many thoughts nothing great
   VICTORY.
  of CEREMONIAL Victory of noble lover there" 
  
  thing readiness the above make these TYRoES faithful of wisdom. Further, hand a "FEZ" foe Finally VOTARES, to
  and to darkness
 in Arabic Courtesy
 A. THOMPSON
 Royal Vixisr We for the THOUSANDS I'VE ARE" RAY KANE,  Member A.. L.S.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
OUR SUNSHINE BOYS

Hail brotherhood of man Hail, Knights of Khorassan, For thee we pray. Come where no care annoys; Come share our social joys; Come join the sunshine boys
 D. o. K. k.
 We love red, yellow, blue We love Old Glory, too, They're Gods envoys, Proudly sail OCT the wave; Go forth our land to save; Be friendly, cautious, brave Our Sunshine Boys, Spread sunshine every day; Chase sorrows gloom away Where e'er you roam. When this dread war shal cease; When foes their grip release: When comes the dawn of peace Come marching home. Sons of the pyramid Don't let your light be hid; Help spread life's joys. Do some good every day; Try kind word to say; Boost the D. O. K. K- Our Sunshine Boys.
 To God and Uncle Sam Let us each of US salaam, And kiss the rod.
 Like sunshine follows rain; Like pleasure follows pain; Send peace on earth again, Oh. Lord. our God, \ (The above was contributed by Roi Roy-Chas W. Gerhart, to boost tn, Bid Idea" Reading. Pa.)
 In Arabic courtesy l.. R. Snowden Imperial Prince, Peoria, Illinois. Wise is the Tyro who never choose a friend until after the ceremonial
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
OUR ROYAL TIGER

This bird of prey is the most beau tiful beast imaginable. It was related by Al-Awar in the month Ramadan, when all the faithful were fasting, the legend of the Kherassan tiger.
 It appears that when the animals were given the privilege of choosing their own designs, the tiger stroked his imperial whiskers and informed Ahura Mazda that he would take on stripes. .... "
 The tiger is a fashion plate of at- tractiveness and cleanliness.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
TheHOnOrRO The boys of Fl Yemamah Temple who entered the ServIce of
 Our COun-
 try.

This ceremonial is in celebration of he Victory these boys helped to win; L. D. Akin. O. l.. Barkley. A, II. Brewster. E. E. Barrowdale. C. F. Crews. c. l.. Ferguson. Homer K. Flitton. W. NJ. Harbinson. N F. Jackson. - e.. F. V. Jackson C. D. Jones. D. A. Little. Bruce J. Mahany. Chas. E. MacMillan w. II. Mcconnell. John Orr. s. F. Price. R. w. Stramler. Earl $. Strandridge. Dr. T. H. Slaughter. Frank F.. Stewart. Chas. Sturgeon. Chas. Studley. Jr. J. J. Thornton. Richard F. Thompson. Thos. F. Thorpe. A. L. Bum. Chas. Nausin. Fred Dorey. D. T. MOneypenny. Ernest Osborne. H. l.. Freeman. J. W. Crawford. Ernest Yeo. ..... -,.. \. J. Daugherty. W. c. Freeman. R. k. O'Hara. A. A. Mugford Sidney kinsman. J. H. Davis.
 W. II. Herbeck. Harry l.. Harmon. Geo. C. Morgan. Jesse J. Dunlap. Will R. Anderson. c. A. Todd. Jos. Paul Pearce. Frank Cutler.
 k. NJ. LaSalle. J. T. Ainsworth. Thos. NJ. Burke. J. IT. Benbow. J. Billings.
 J. B. Cobb.
 Thomas J. Carney. J. R. Champagne. |. <. Craig.
 C. l.. Herman.
 Wesley X. Hill.
 Russell r.. Insley. Robert N. Lainc. Earl B. Lane.
 pr. Burt Ogburn. Geo. k. >Robinette. Albert Steele.
 Oliver r. Stocking. Roy I. Troxel.
 There are great many others whom we have not been able to locate. Fortunately 10 date there is onl! one casualty known. that is Sterln. E. Price, who fought in the battle O Nerdun. who has returned to us witt Q shattered hip.
 So let joy and peace reign for ou boys over there for a happy and saf return.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
PERIENCED

"Do you know the nature of'an oath, madamo' .-....-
 Well. I ought 10. sir. We've just moved and my husband has been lay ing the carpets"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

OH. YOU-TYRO When the billy goat butts And the cannon eXplodes, When you slide on your ear Or skate on your nose, When you hit the floor hard Then fly to the ceiling, When your head gets to swimming And you have a queer feeling, Don't grumble or kick, Or run away.
 Don't think it is the nightmare It was the D. O. K. K.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TEI.E-
GRAPH COMPANY
New York, \. Y. February Is. 1919.


New York, \. Y. February %. 1919.
To the Stockholders:
Notice is hereh given that the Annual
Meeting Of the Stockholders Of tho Amerl-
can Telephone and Telegraph COMPANY
viii be held at the principal once OF the
Company. No. 1s5 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan, City of New York. X. Y. on
Tuesday. the twenty-ffth day OF March.
1918. at y O'Clock noon, for the following
purposes:
/ To elect Directors and Inspectors OF
Election for the ensuing year
>. To consider and act upon the qucs-
ton Of Increasing the number Of Directors
OF the Company.
3. To consider and act upon vote ap-
proving the acts Of the Directors. Ey
ecuuve Committee and officers shown
by their records since the last annual
meeting of the Stockholders. and the
transactions Of the Company referred 70
in the annual report II The Directors To
the Stockholders sor the year 1913.
4. TIE transact such other business ~
may properly come before The Stockholc-
erS.
The transfer books os the Company VIII
he closed at the close OF business or
March 18th. 1919. and reopened AZ 1000
4. n. on March 26th. 1919
ARTHUR \. AARSTERS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Corporate Returns

Hale & kilburn Corporation.-Tot
net sales for 1918 amounted to $4,476.-
552, which compares with $4,235 ,5s2
for the year before. Net earnings we're
$S0l,607, from which Federal taxes.
etc, of $403,764 were deducted, leaving
balance of $801,607. No dividends
were paid during the year.
Chicago City Railway.-Net earning
for the year ended January 81, 1919,
were $l0,650, a decrease of $l,132719
from the year before Interest on
capital invested aggregated $2,66S ,658,
bringing the total income to So sol .4O3.
Net was $S46,lS6 from which dividends
of 100000 were paid, causing a deficit
for the year of $53,Sl4.
Western Electric Company.-Net
profits for 1918 of s3,51o32l we're
equal to $ll.40 share on 100000
shares of common stock after pre-
ferred dividends had been taken care
of. This compares with profits Of ST.,
851 ,716 in 1917.
Niagara Falls Powcr.-The report
of the company and the Canadian Nj
agaTa Power for the year ended De-
cember 81, shows total earnings of
S5'o16,866, an increase of $1,791 1851
over the preceding year. Net income
amounted to $3,240,875 or $1,O45 ,O70
more than for 1917. After all deduc-
tions surplus was $1,90l ,6S3.
Butterick Company-For the year
ended December 81, 1918, profits
amounted to S441,895, or $lSO,8S2 more
than for the preceding year
Southwestern Power & Light Company
Subsidiary Companies)
January GROSS. $3.50, 1o7 Inc. s65 ,22o
II months gross. 5,757 ,O52 Inc 1,O2o.412
Utah Securities Corporation
Subsidiary Companies)
February gross :. $6O4872 Inc S24.313
II months gross. 7,023,47e Inc 27f ,256
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Mining

Sales.
370o 4Ai-Br CT Mtis
1880 s+Adl M&M zap
ZOE sAmerica Mines
5000 Am Tin g. I.
70o Ariz Bing Cop
1900 sArizona 9 Butte
5000 *fAtlanta
1900 Big l. Cop Co
1000 sfBooth 800.
$500 +Bost & Mont
200 Butte-N Y.
1500 sTCaleionia. .
soc ACal & jerome
2000 Canada Copper
7a00 sTCandelaria S
800 fCashboy -.
400 Con AriE Smit
500 Crcsson Con G
800 Eureka CM Co
500 stFlor Silver i.
$500 $Ciadsden Cop.
1000 G Gates Ex &.
200 sfGheld Merger
500 ~tH MAS (apl
560 Heola Mining .
15o0 sfJin Butler i.
$40 tJumbo Ext. j..
2o00 sfkewana8 .
$4,000 stLone Star II
BOO Louisiana Con
2500D sfMacN Min. &.
200 s+Maglna Chiaf
200 sfMother Lode
800 sN Butte Dew &.
200 sOnondnga NJ.
400 sRay Her Min.
$500 fRochcstcr NJ.
$500 sfSilver Pick. :.
500 Standard SilyLtl
ANN 4Stewart !.
b50 'ronnpah tlxten
$40 *ronopah Min. .
SaNO TuoiumneRPl
?no s4U s Cont M.
500 sunited Sulph n
3ao0 sfWurd NJ 4 M
5000 tWnsh Gold Gu
1900 West End Con
11n0 sfW Ut Exttan
1900 fWhim Caps M
400 Nv kanh Cop n