davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
PRAISE FOR U. S. HOSPITALS
Doctor Lc Contc Says Institutions
i'm France Perfectly Euuipped

Hospital activities overseas we're de-
tailed by DIR. Robert G.. Le Conte, in an
address at the Church of st. Luke
the Epiphany. Thirteenth, near Spruce
street. ....
The American hospitals were perfect.
ly equipped" said Doctor lie Conte, "and
none in Europe had better facilities. Our
operating tables overseas were mapped
by the best surgeons in the country
Doctor Lo Conte also told how on
November ] last back OF tho Argcnne,
he witnessed our troops advance from
thirty-five to fifty miles.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

tenn. is quoted as saying the sooner tools are placed in the hands Of children to be used in creative work the sooner children will develop into self-reliant characters.
 Such form of schooling, he says, should be given to all children be- cause it trains for life.
 Moseheart is pre-eminently the ex ponent of vocational education, accord ing to E. J. Henning, past supreme dictator of the supreme lodge.
 1t believes that agriculture is the greatest most promising and most desirable vocation in America today. says MT. fleming. Tt believes many problems of the unemployed, many et the problems of the down and outs, the bum and the tramp and of the in habitants of jails can be solved by proper attention to early youth to the discovery of vocational aptitudes ot childhood
 "Mooseheart believes that to make a wise choice d child. must have the opportunity of coming into actual con tact with the most usual vacations and industrial operations of the day"
 Industrial courses are a feature of the Mooseheart Vocational system. One of the largest buildings of the institution is devoted to classes in painting. machine shop. carpeater work, mill work drafting and electrical laboratories.
 Other branches of the system in 1 clude art stone and concrete furni- i ture, art or trim stone, garden fur niture and cement making.
 In the addition children are given 1 horticulture, agriculture. printing
 plumbing commercial, garage, and ! nra- -elartripal onIirSaS
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
BEGINNING IT
 MOOSE LODGE

The Loyal order of Moose was or ganiZed in 1888. It is open to all good citizens who are members of the Cau- casian CWhte) race and who believe in D Supreme Being Applications between the ages of twenty y-onc and fifty years may join as beneficiary members by paying dues of not less than S10 per year Cor $1200 per year. as is now collected by most of our IodgesI. Of which one dollar is for the maintenance and development of Mooseheart Applications above the age of fifty years or between the ages ur twenty-one and fifty years may join as social or non beneficiary members lupon paying dues at S6 per year. one dollar of which goes 10 the support of Mooseheart. All dues are payable quarterly in advance. While the gen cFal laws regulate the minimum amount of dues paid into the subordin- ate lodges, it is entirely a matter resu- dated by the members of the lodges themselves.
 The Loyal Order of Moose has more than 500 900 members in 1650 lodges. located in all the leading cities of the United States, Canada, Bermuda, Pan Ema. Alaska Hawaiian Islands, and Philippine Islands. It has paid out in sick accident. funeral expenses and other benefits, approximately ten mil lion dollars.
 There has been invested by the or der. millions Of dollars in valuable real estate and club houses throughout the United States and Canada The total assets of the Loyal Order of Moose are approximately eight million dollars.
 The Loyal Order of Moose is not an insurance organization. It is an ex- cellent social order with beneficial features. Its cardinal virtues are to aid
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

part of June Former Senator H. A. Davis will represent Phoenix, and will support the vice president if he can be prevailed upon 10 lead in the ad- vocacy of this favored spot. where land in large bodies. susceptible to irrigation can be purchased cheaply-- where cooperative health building can be made self-Suporting after the initial cost Of administration and hospital buildings are met. Here those stricken by the white plague may get new life in the perpetual sunshine; the stronger may by light labor produce an abund- ance 10 care for the needs or the in- stitution and 10 spare. For here the growing season is q twelve months continuous performance of rotation of crops
 Phoenix lodge. No. 70S, has among it's members the leading citizens of the city and state. Former Governor Hunt is a life member. A number of state, county and city officials are on it's membership roll. Governor Campbell is a loyal Moose and, time permitting. lends his advice and assistance in the lodges activities. In the state of Ari- Zona are over three thousand members while in the United States over half a million men take pride in membership in the great humanitarian order
 To recuperate from war losses the local charter has been opened and many good citizens are taking advant- age of the opportunity to join while the initiation fee is low. The lodge welcomes all good men of the cauca . sian race. Those interested are urged to see W. Ward Davies at 213 w Washington street. Phone 1924
 The corps of officers of Phoenix lodge No. 70S for the next year is as follows:
 Senior past dictator. H. A. Davis.
 Junior past dictator. W. Ward l Davies.
 l Dictator. F. H.. Swenson. ! Vice dictator, w. Stearns. 1 Prelate. Alfonso Mers. | Secretary. C. E. Hollinger. Treasurer. ]. r. Lavin. Trustees, F. H. Keddington, W. M 1 Owens. T. M. brennan.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

architecture. These have been the practical lessons in this great school. Educators cross states and oceans to see this new idea of prac- tical education as it works out.
 Probably the sanitarium for the cure of tuberculosis wA be also an inno- vation. Certain it is that the Wisest experts in treatment of this dread disease have made reports. \ straw sometimes tells which way the wind blows.
 Three years ago, Supreme Secretary William Trickett Giles asked tu be driven out near the Vice Presidents winter home at Scottsdale. and be- yond. He asked a hundred pertinent questions about production of the soil How small d piece of land would yield under scientific culture, sufficient to support a person. He was working out a problem the problem Of CO., operative health building. 1t is just possible that when this great enter prise is launched it will be different from all others of the same purpose and more simple.
 Six years ago Vice President Mar shall dedirated Mooseheart. He has seen it grow from a humanitarian vision into a great reality.
 This year local Moose hope to have his influence and support to locate the national tubercular sanitariun near Phoenix. The great convention will be held at Mooseheart the latter
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
LOCAL LODGE SEEKS SANATOR|UM
 FOR PHOENIX

Before the great world war, people of Phoenix will remember the efforts of the local Moose lodge to secure the location of national tuberculosis sanitarium near this city. Diversion of over d million dollars for war work in France held back this great project All things except the great Moose heart project Was laid asIde and g 900 service stars were placed on the war flag of MoosedOm One tenth of it's entire membership entered the service in the var for world democracy and justice while thousands more, unac- ceptable for army and navy service, gave their time, talents and money to war work activities. This giant order bent every effort, strained every nerve offered every sacrifice for the ideals of the land of freedom.
 Now that the world strife ha- nearly ceased and the currents of c 'r na- tional life are again flowing in natural channels and with normal act tics, the threads of former weaVlH are being picked up
 With this great order of Moose the question Of national tubercular sani- tarium is again coming up. Perhaps it won't be settled immediately be- cause thousand children of departed Moose must be provided shelter and schooling at the great Mooseheart in- stitution. Already more than six hun dred sons and daughters of this frater- nifty are being educated and cared for there. But in Flanders and Belleau | Wood, St. Mihel, and Chateau Thierry many of our boys gave their last full measure of devotion" and their sons and daughters must be trained for their
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

trical power and telephone conduits have been constructed. Seven dor mitories have been completed. A com plete power house to accommodate a community of 5000 for light, heat and power, has been completed. A modern three-story printing plant is in opera tion.
 A strictly up-to date grammar school building. accommodating 800 children. has just been finished, and a large industrial building is now be- ing occupied by the various vocational classes.
 The largest modern dairy barn with silos in the state of Illinois is located at Mooseheart.
 At present twenty-four trades and crafts are being taught the children at Mooseheart. Scores are eagerly working to perfect themselves in some trade which will make them independ- ent and useful units of society.
 Mooseheart, Illinois, is a presidential second class post office-has two rail roads one electric line, and offices of the American and Adams Express companies
 Moose Lake. a beautiful twenty -acre artificial lake, helps to beautify the estate. it has been stocked with fish by the U. $. government fisheries.
 Of the 1914 acres of land approxi- mately 600 are used for farming pur- poses. the remainder being devoted to campus, nurseries. lake parks, cattle, l horse and hog pastures. The stock con sists of 175 head of Holstein cattle, go Pereheron horses 350 Berkshire hogs and 4.24S $. C. White Leghorn chick ems.
 Nearly six miles of roads have beer
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

the sick. bury the dead, and inject sunshine into the dark places. It holds high above all other things, as hopes great throbing star, above the dark ness of the dead. the love of wife and home and friends.
 Characteristics
 The Loyal Order of Moose does not tolerate interference with ones re- lgious or political views. Political or sectarian discussions are not coun- tenauced in the lodge rooms, but pa iriodsm, obedience to law. equal rights and respect for opinions of others in sisted upon. As one enters the lodge, Fo he dcparts-a free man.
 Ritual
 2 No fraternal order has a more beau tiful or ennobling rituaistc ceremony. The ideals held before the candidates are such as must make them better citizens and better men. There is no rhOrse play in the Moose ritual
 The Loyal order of Moose is an International, social, beneficial fra leruity, and owns an estat eof 1014 8cres of land at Mooseheart. Illinois. Us government is by direct represen- iatives from lodges, who meet in in tcrnational convention 10 transact the business of the order and to elect of ficers. Each lodge elects a represen- iative and all past presiding officers Of lodges are members of and have a goice in the convention. This gives he members full control of the gov ernment affairs Of the order at ali times.
 2 Mooseheart is thirty seven miles west of Chicago, and is situated on the Lincoln highway. the National roadway from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Dooseheart was dedicated to it's pres tnt purpose on July 2, 1913. Here a great home and school is established for the orphaned children of the mem bers of the order. Two million dollars lave already been expended in the pur- chase of the estate, the erection of buildings, the installing of sewers, N3ter mains. etc.
 Actual work was begun at Moose heart under the direction of the Moose beart governors on January l, 1914. Since that time all foundation work for a great institution has been done. Fifteen miles Of underground work, sWerage steam and water pipes, elec-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Phoenix Ariz March 28th 1913 ''' 'iA''u -' l'i'
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
MOOSEHEART PLAN WILL DE ADOPTED

The training school for boys, to be established in the abandoned war time barracks at Toledo University vii be patterned after the industrial department of the great educational system at MOoseheart III.
 A committee from the city hall expects to go 60 Mooseheart this week to study conditions there with the view of establishing the Toledo university school at the earliest pos sibie time.
 IL well benecessary for the city e provide funds for the equipment of the barracks. which were abandoned soon after the armistice was signed. This will be in keeping with plans announced some time ago by Major Schreiber.
 The Loyal Order of Moose, which maintains Mooseheart. where the children of deceased members of the order arc given a life training, is said to be the first to successfully conduct an industrial school, which has for it's purpose the adaptation of education to industrial needs. Toledo lodge No. 7I3. the members of which have become deeply inter ested in the plans of the city to es- tablish a school for boys at Toledo ] university, has demonstrated its concern for future citizens and i its loyalty to the cause of construc- 1 tive advancement by offering to de- ! fray the expenses of a municipal 1 committee to investigate Moose l heart
 [ On this committee will be Mayor { Schreiber. Finance Director James
 Martin, Welfare Director C. NJ. Ben
 edict. and a member of the city coun- . cil to be chosen.
 Governor Arthur Capper of Kan sas, in indorsing the Moseheart sy>-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

built consisting of three miles of dirt roadz, two and one-third miles of gravel roads. 5000 square yards of plain concrete pavement and $500 square yards of reinforced concrete pavement. 51,000 square feet of con- crete sidewalks have been laid These extend over two miles in length
 Two miles of storm sewers have been laid and three miles of sanitary sewers.
 A 75.000 gallon tank, mounted upon a lO0-foot tower, supplies the water pressure for Mooseheart This tank is filled by two wells having daily capacity of over one million gallons
 The water works system consists of over five miles of six and eight inch cast iron pipe and connects the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
THE MOOSE

Majestic of wild Where verdant forests shelter 1impd Where shadows of the spreading swaying boughs Hang the where gently browse Amid the beauty winding meath the larches the craggy feIs-- Of rugged hilocls where you grandly The royal master of mountain home. Both in the shadows and the sunlights gleam spendor. andy you reign supreme, Your part of the giant Whose vibrant branches Which blends it's music with note That God implanted in the songbird's throat You stand exalted there, with right King of realm protector And well do part, when Brings danger in it's breath to all your kind, You find the sheltered hooks, leadt way To crannied spots of warmth, that they May hide and live in comfort Until the stormy blasts their force have spent The kindly mantle, love, there gently hung Protecting fold your tender young You ones toll, pilfer things But live what yours which nature brings That. which God bestowed and taught enjoy To live the life He and annoy. The antlered crown speaks for you King of your brave and true Who to the rifles mouth will And die if need be, you rest Wise noble beast your precepts And make of them creed, desire No better than that With willing heart, with loyal and mind- We pledge every part to and to Unfaltering and unfaiing o cease As long as faithful eyes East
 T. E. THOMAS.
 Qnitiated Lodge 7O8 March 26 1919 eniX, Ariz, March 28th 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

up the crack in the Liberty bell with nice new material, restore its tone and burnish it up to look as good as nay. But it would never be the same.
 Half dozen generations of Ameri- cans have been made familiar with the glorious old relic. either by seeing it themselves or seing representations Of it. Every little detail is to them a. part of the bell, even to the crack which the bell ringer made when the message of new forld independence pealed out. It might be we'll enough to cast a new bell in honor of the rap idly increasing family of republics. but most people would prefer to keep the relic itself unaltered in a single par ticular until it's fragments fell apart
 The Liberty Bell without it's crack wouldn't be it at all
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
WOULD MEND LIBERTY BELL
(New Orleans Item)

iNeW VIIedlS IIel1
 That the old Liberty bell. which pro- claimed liberty throughout the land and to all the inha abitants thereof on July 4, 1776, and was cracked during the ringing, ought to be welded again into one harmonious whole. is suggest ed by the Welding Engineer magazine.
 Every eXperienced welder." says the Engineer. knows that it is a very easy matter to weld a crack in a bell, large or small. Ii is also possible to restore the original tone. if desired. There is no guesswork about the task. What could not be done in 1861 can be done very easily now
 Doubtless the expert Welders could do all that is claimed. They could fill
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

work in the world as loyal, patriotic father would desire This. say the Moose, is the first task. The second will be the national tubercular sani- tarium.
 Wher will it be located? On what principles?
 These are important things on which 10 surmise. The Moose do things diff ferently from others. The institution at MoOsehart, is conceded to be the greatest vocational education institu- ton in the world. This school was not started in city or town. A thous- and acres of hills and vale were pur- chased far from town. Under the ableSt instructors to be found the students have builded Mooseheart. Twenty two residences and dormi- tories: heating, lighting, power. and sewage systems; industrial and ad ministration buildings, school build ings and farm buildings; all of most sixty seven permanent buildings on the grounds.
 19,O00 feet of two. three and four duct clay conduits has been laid and in the larger portion of it heavy lead covered insulated cable has been in- stalled
 The heating system consists of 300( feet of underground tunnel containing approximately one and one half miles of steam pipe.
 All dormitories built at Mooseheart are absolutely fireproof.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-21
Rhoads-Sabin

On Monday, March IA, 1919, oc
Cured the marriage OF Miss Monte
Rhoads, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
]. Rhoads Of Union City, Tenn, to Mr.
Verne Sabin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer G. Sabin OF Champaign, ILL.,, at the
home OF the bride in Union City, Tenn.
Rev. ]. r. Farris of the First Christian
Church performing the ceremony.
The bride and groom were classmates
at the Illinois College of Photography,
from which they both graduated in
1912. Since that date the bride has
been engaged in the photography bust
ness in Union City, while the groom
has been engaged in similar work in
various parts of the State Of Illinois,
and for the past eighteen months has
been the Official Photographer for the
U. s. Army at Embarkation Headquar-
tiers, Newport News, Va, having been
discharged from the army March 6,
with the rank of Sergeant First Glass,
Medical Corps.
The bride, wore pink egeorgette
crepe, heavily embroidered. The groom
wore his uniform. ....
The house was beautifully decorated
in pink and green, the altar being
backed by Giant Begonia, ten feet in
height, fianked on either side with
ferns and pink begonias, with a canopy
of green. The brides sister, Miss
Geneva Rhoads, had charge Of the dec
Grating and lighting. -ea.i
Mendelssohn' Wedding March was
preceded by two songs, THE Calf of
Love" and That Is Why My Love Is
Calling, sung by Miss Ruth Griffin,
with Miss Brownie Dixon presiding at
the piano. Miss Matte Beauton Hop
per had charge of the Guests Register
and kilograms, large number of the
latter being received from many Of
their out of town friends. The out of
town guests included the parents of the
groom, from Champaign.
Refreshments were served appropri-
ate to st. Patrick s Day.
a The display of wedding gifts was
large and beautiful.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-21
B. P. O. E. d.

On last Monday the e of Union
City gave a st. Pactrick's dance.
About so couples from Martin, Dyers-
burg, Humboldt, Paducah, Obion,
Fulton, Hickman and Mayfield were
present The Kentucky Jazz Band
had been engaged to furnish the
music but didn't arrive on account
of washouts on all roads, SO the music
was furnished by local talent. A de-
lightful. evening was spent in spite
of diSappointments and Union City
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-21
BROWDER- CHAMBERS.

Miss Lillian Browder and Mr..
Robert Chambers were united in
lest Wednesday evening by
Rev. McKely, at the home of the
bride, near Fulton. Mr.. Chambers
was student at the Union City
Training School several years ago
and has many friends here who wish
him much happiness.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-21
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends and physician,
DR.. Watson, who SO tenderly watched
over our beloved one, Melvin L. Mich
OILS, during his illness and death, and
also to the loved ones for the beautiful
floral offerings, we want to thank you
and invoke Gods blessings upon you.
MRS. MELVIN L. NICHOLS,
Mr.. AND MRS. ]. P. NICHOLS
AND FAMILY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-21
Marriage License.

c. r. Ring and Ina Carey Mailing.
C. w. Brevard, Jr., and Jodie May
Winston.
NJ. b. Forgey and Lottie Graves.
j. w. Curry and Vera Owens.
Verre Sabin and Morrie Rhoads.
Chester w. Hart and Aletha Nc
Daniel
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-21
McDaniel-Hart

TwoIyoung people who are popularity
known in Troy and vicinity, Miss
Aletha Mcdaniel and Mr.. Chester
Hart, we're united in marriage at the
home Of brides parents Wednesday
afternoon, the 10Th inst. The .cere-
mony was performed by Rev, Raymond
White. The bride is the charming
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Mcdaniel. The groom is salesman with
Pressly & Co., Troy.
The couple have many friends to offer
them hearty congratulations. After a
trip to Memphis Mr.. and Mrs. Hart will
be at home in Troy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-21
Lusk- Bondurant.

Mr.. Fred Bondurant and Miss
Lusk,, of Ripley, were united in Mar
riage last Thursday
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-21

Mrs. John r. George has returned
from Rochester, Mimi, and her many
friends are pleased to know that she is
greatly improved in health.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-21

has put on one more of the dances for
which she is fcmous.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
SHARPEN YOUR WITS ON THIS
Many viii Find Time Limit of Three
Seconds Altogether Too Great
a Handicap.

These pre- the days when the eff.
cheney EXPERT is inviting us 10 prove
that we measure up 10 the average in
human Intelligence by answering Ger
tain complicated questions in given
number of seconds. Here Is one you
can try on yourself when nobody is
around Time yourself and when You
have solved it go and Try it on some
body else, not forgetting to remind
him that You did it in three seconds
and that three seconds is the time
limit.
Outline square on paper and then
divide it into ten trian@Ees each OF
which is equal to one ninth of the
total sum or area represented by the
other nine triangles.
Three seconds is the limit, 50 70 10
it, Of course, If you are timing Your
self You need not be too particular
\ few seconds or minutes over will
not make much difference beyond, ia Il
few isolated cases, confirming or shat
toriHg ones own private opinion OF
oneself