davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
hearty admiration of every

won him the hearty admiration Of every noble present
 Two banquets were served that day at the shrine quarters, and after the ceremonial the party was taken to the Douglas club for further festivity. lm- perial Potentate Kendrick left for Day ton, O., Sunday morning.
 MT. Hendricks visit to Los Angeles drew potentates from all parts of the coast 10 that city, and will, according to ulustrious Potentate Hulett, be re- membered deeply as one of the most impressive and pleasant occasions Of it's kind. The entertainment lavished upon the visitors was termed magnitl- cent by MT. Hulett who declared the credit for it's huge success should go to Louis M. Cole, ilustrious potentate or Fl Malaikah Temple, George A. Fitch, recorder, and Sim W. Crabill, oriental guide and chairman of the entertain ment committee. The officials and mo- bles of Fl Malaikah Temple were highly praised by Mr. Hulett.
 Banquet Tonight
 ulustrious Potentate Hulett's visit to Los Angeles was one of the closing acts of his term of office in the Shrine, as he retires at the Shrine meeting and banquet tonight, which will be featured by the installation of officers. Colonel Epes Randolph of Tucson, next in line to become iilustrious potentate, will probably be elected to that office.
 The Shrine patrol has been requested to appear at tonight's meeting in uni form. Noble Fred Hart will be ir charge in the absence of Patrol Cap tain Fred Norton. All local and visit ing nobles are also expected to attend
 In his retirement as illustrious pot
 In his retirement as illustrious po- an end twelve years of active work ir the Shrine, during which time he rose from the lowest to the highest rank 1T the order. In addition to his years rule as illustrious potentate, MT. Hulett waS practically acting potentate of Fl Za- ribah Temple, as Potentate Bailey was engaged in war work. Before that Mir Hulett took an active part in Shrine affairs. conducting his first ceremonial with only two weeks preparation.
 Shrine's Great Future "The Shrine has a great future be I fore it." Mir. Hulett said yesterday. Il will in all probability become the great est fraternal organization ever though | of, and it will be a huge benefit t' ! humanity.
 ] The nobles of Fl Zaribah Templ' l have been more than good to me dur i ing my reign, and it has been one o ! pleasure and has done me good. l hop that the friendships formed during i will be continued after my retirement.
 In addition to being illustrious poten tentate tonight MT. Hulett will bring t chairman of the temples building com mittee, and as such is taking an activ part in the work of getting a new tenn pie building.
 On the eve of his retirement as il lustrious potentate Mir. Hulett has pre-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
VERDE RIVER PLANS
 WILL SOON BE DONE

The complete plans and specified tions for the city's new $1,300,000 Verde water system will be finished in time for presentation to the city commission for approval at it's meet ing a week from this morning, ac- cording to City Manager Avery Thompson. Real construction work will begin soon after the first of the year, and the big new project will be ready to begin operation by Jan. 1, 1921.
 Much of the preliminary work on the new enterprise has already been done, including some of the surveying. Bids for the construction of the new waterworks system will be received shortly after the plans and specified tions are completed and approved
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
BIG DAYS SPENT IN HONOR
 IF SHRINE HEAD
Potentate Hulett of Ell Ear
 ibah Temple Brings Word
 That Imperial Potentate Kendrick May Come Here

Alter participating three days in the festivities in Los Angeles in honor of Imperial Potentate W. Freeland Kend- TICK and his party staged by Fl Nal adkah temple of the Mystic Shrine in Los Angeles, Arthur c. Hulett, illus trious potentate of Fl Zaribah Temple of the Shrine here, returned Monday afternoon from the coast, delighted with the reception given the imperial party in Los Angeles Mir Hulett was accompanied on his visit to Fl Mala- ikah territory by J. J. Sweeney, past potentate of the temple here
 With him on his return Mr.. Hulett brought the news that Fl Zaribah Temple may be so fortunate as to re- ceive visit from Imperial Potentate kendrick, probably late in January or early in February. The illustrious potentate has great hopes that MT. Hendricks visit may materialize.
 Retires Tonight
 lllustrtous Potentate Hulett, who re- tires from his post after a, terms hard service at the Fl Zaribah meeting and banquet at Masonic hall tonight, left for Los Angeles Wednesday night, ac- companied by Fast Potentate Sweeney. Upon their arrival they speedily met the imperial party Thursday, the Alex andria hotel having been made head quarters to the imperial guests. In addition to Imperial Potsntate Kend- rick. the party consisted of Imperial Treasurer w. s. Brown, Imperial Sec ond Ceremonial Master James Chand- Ter, Imperial Deputy Potentate Ellis l. Barretson, and several other imperial officers of the Shrine. Shrine rulers from many of the coast temples were also in Los Angeles for the occasion.
 The festivities in honor of the inn perial party and visitors. rendered by Fl Malaikah Temple, led by it's illus trious potentate, Leo V. Youngworth began Thursday the day being spent chiefly in getting acquainted with a banquet Thursday night.
 See Movies Made
 Friday morning the large party oi the Shrine visitors were taken on a sightseeing tour around Los Angeles and later in the day the entire party visited one of the larger motion pie ture studios. where about 700 feet ol movies" were taken. showing the i'm perial party and other visitors in every corner of the world a la studio set. tings. Friday night the imperial party was given dinner at the Jonathan Nlup' NutAe d Qudkef maid was iedt' ured in the cabaret entertainment 1T honor of Mir. Hendricks Philadelphis home.
 Thursday night the imperial anc other visitors were royalty entertained at the Douglas club by Daddy" P. B Silverwood of Los Angeles, where tn, rooms wre literally smothered in flow ITS and a cabaret entertainment given
 Eleaborate Ceremonial
 Saturday the visitors were taken or trip to the beaches, and Saturda, night the festivities reached a clima, at the Los Angeles Shrine auditorium with the elaborate ceremonial. Tn largest class in the history of Fl Mala tkah Temple, numbering 43S was re ceived in the order The entire cere monial work was done by Imperia Potentate Kendrick, whose efficienc
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

event was captured by Chono Celaya and Manuel Verdugo in 40 seconds flat.
 The judges were Dan Kleinman, mayor of Mesa Cliff Bogard and Jimmie Davis of Florence. They all gave excellent satisfaction throughout and their services were very much ap- preciated.
 Bill McDaniels of J. F. ranch was the winner of the cowboys battle royal
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
TOOK THE ADVICE
(Punch. LOndon.l

Charged with stealing a motor car, an Irishman is reported to have blamed 8 policeman. It seems that he asked a policeman the way to Streatham. and the officer said: Take the car at the end of the road" And he did
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
WOOERS WARNED
 TO STUDY MOODS

NEW YORK-The New York su- preme court, in the case of Mrs. Birdie Averett, wife of Abraham Averett, rules, that, although a man and wife may legally separate because of in compatibility of temper, that a divorce cannot be granted. The decision con-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

tained warning to prospective brides and grooms to study each others tenn perament scientifically before entering upon matrimony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
Was Big SURPRISE
EEd Vas Thought to Be Near
for Mrs. Cotton.
Tan.ac Brings Her Health and
Strength.

you may say for me that I don't
believe I could have lived much longer
II it had no. been for Tanlac," said
Mrs. George Cotton. when the special
Ta-Iac representative who had heard
OF her remarkable recovery. called at
htr residence. TIA East 21st street,
IIaH as City. -eceptly, to ascertain the
-ce l have gotten WE'LL con-
Ii, 3 Mrs. Cotton. my neighbors tell
M t-oy used to expect every morning
TO T. ar that had passed away. My
heath had been failing me for seven
Years. l had no appetite and what
little I did eat would sour on my
stomach. causing nausea and intense
suffering. 1 also suffered, like 1 be-
lieve thousands of other women are,
from going through that period in life
that taxes a woman's strength almost
beyond endurance. I vas unable to do
any work and would get so discour-
aged at tir- es that 1 would almost give
uu H. despair. I was very dizzy al d
so nervous the least noise would nearly
drive me distracted. and while I spent
Eund-Cds Of dollars trying to get relief.
nothing helped me. My back and head
aLhed all the time and no one knows
how terrible my suffering was be-
cause I Just can't fully describe it.
40 one thought 1 would get well and
I had about lost all l-ope myself
But here l am, after taking eight
bottles Of -anlac. able to do all my
homework and everybody who knew
how bad off l was is surprised at my
wonderful recovery. My son. who had
taken Tanlac, wrote me from Omaha,
Nebraska. begging ne to try it. Well.
IL commenced helping me almost at
once. and by the time 1 had finished
my second DO tie I noticed a great i'm
provement. Ny appetite got better, l
vas less nervous and the pains in my
back and head did not trouble me so
much. I can eat just anything I want
now. everything ayr es with me per-
fectly. and I have gained ten pounds
I'm weight. 1 can sleep eight or nine
hou evc-y night and can say that
my health is just splendid. and my
ueichbors come to see me and go away
prnisinE Tanlac. I will always praise
81 for what 1t has done for me and
never expect to be without it."
Tanlac Is sold in Topeka by TullY-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
NOT LABOR'S VIEW
]. H. Crawford Prohibition Idea
Doesn't Represent Unions.
That Is Statement of Clyde
Tresner of Local Council.

Clyde Tresner. president of the To-
peka Industrial council. smiled today
al the mention of J. H Crawford. state
labor commissioner, speaking for the
laboring men Of Kansas relative to
the prohibition question. The labor
unions of the state. he said. had not
assembled and voted Crawford the
authority to represent them on this
matter.
Tresner declared that the question
had not yet been discussed in labor
circles here but it would probably be
brought Up at the next meeting. when
the laboring men may go on record as
favoring or opposing the making of
light beer and wine. in accordance
with the recommendation Of President
Wilson. Crawford. in a recent letter.
denied the right of the convention of
the American Federation of Labor to
pledge the Kansas unions in the fight
on total prohibition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20

Along with the showing of banded Hats will
be extensive display of Dress Hats for
Summer wear; white Georgette and transpar-
ent black Hats -..-..-...... $500 to $1,000
Mininery-Srd Floor-Pelletier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
The June Drive for so the window Sales better than-us
what day Saturday will be at Peletier's!


supplying of Summer needs
"a
g
-in b a Pene iers!!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

June 90. 1891.
Attorney General Little has made pro-
vision to preserve for Kansas the faces OF
her attorney generals since the organization
Of the state. An artist was given a com
mission To make life size erayon portraits
of the fifteen officers who have occupied
the position OF attorney general, and the
pictures have been completed and are be-
ing hung in the office Of the attorney gen.
eruI today.
The portraits are Of the following men
who have held the office: Ben +. Simp-
Bon. Chas. Chadwick sam A Stinson, War
rem W. Guthrie. J. p. Brumbaugh, Geo. H.
IIoyt, Addison Danford. \. L. Williams, A
NJ +. Hnndolph. willard Davis. W. a.
Johnston. $. l.. Bradford L. b. Kellogg,
Jno. y. Ives aud John T. Little.
Mrs r. L. Cofran left today for a visit
in Vermont.
Miss LEILA May Riley went TO Ottawa to-
day to visit friends.
Mrs May Noble and daughter Grace will
leave next Monday for California.
Frank Ebright arrived here yesterday
from Chicago, having come all the way on
his wheel
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-30
THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE
WN. STATE FEDERATION Of LABOR

with the constant-changing charac-
ter of industry they are being and
will be brought still closer in iden-
tity and unity i'm the future.
The adoption of any program to
change organization methods hast
lily is Invariably met by hostility
from those affected. and thus a fair
degree of cooperation cannot be se-
cured, Where two trades or cali
ings overlap in jurisdiction the
members Of both frequently cling
tenaciOusly to the organization to
which, mayhap, they have long
been affiliated, actuated by an un-
eXplainable reverence for it. While
the clear judgment of those not af-
filiated would be beneficial, yet
this end can only be accomplished
as the result of persuasive meth
DDS, together with self-imposed dis
cipline.
Trade autonomy, according to the
ethics of the American Federation
of Labor. means self-goyernment.
Craft autonomy does not prohibit
the amalgamation of kindred or
other trades or callings. 1t en-
courages it.
in fact, craft autonomy is guar
antee to every union that makes
common cause through federation
or otherwise with other unions that
its rights Of self-government are
to be protected.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-30
PORT COM MISSION
GETS EC0NOMITlS
Last might the Port Commissionc

Last night the Port COMMISSIONS.
seized by a fit of economy, re
leased Port Engineer Taggart
Aston and Port Attorney Clayton
NJ. Williams. This strikes the pub
lie with a suddenness which will
cause it to think. These two men
are capable and eff lent and have
the confidence of the people. The
Journal t-grets the commission
found it necessary to economic
in this way. On the salaries of
these two men was srent most of
the Ports funds to date.
What will the commission do
now, hire a cheap engineer and a
cheap lawyer? We hope not. We
wish that the commission may keep
all the Ports funds until they find
something of value to spend it on.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-30
HERBERT M. GODFREY
HOME FROM FRANCE

Last Monday Herbert NJ Godfrey.
son of John Godfrey, the veteran
letter carrier, arrived in Everett
with his discharge papers in his
pocket. Young Godfrey belonged
to the 121st Machine Gun Batta-
lion, 32nd Division, A. f. f. He
spent nineteen months in France
six months of which was at the
front. The young soldier received
no injury other than scratch
from a machine gun bullet in the
side. The last of his service was
with the army of occupation on the
Rhine in Germany. There is joy
in the Godfrey family. While the
boy was fighting in France the
father made an enviable record in
his service for Uncle Sam. He sold
more bonds, War Stamps and Thrift
Stamps than any other individual
in the service of the postoffice in
Snohomish County, his total sales
amounting to several thousand
dollars. The Godfreys did their
bit"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-30
UNEMPLOYMENT
INVESTIGATORS
URGE AGITATION

The following is taken from the
Official Bulletin of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor. On account Of
the length Of excerpts from the re-
port the Journal cannot find room
to print them in this issue
Formation of four-hour day COM
mittees in every union and Four
hour Day clubs in every communi-
" for the purpose of molding sem
timent in and out of the trade
union movement in favor OF a
sharp reduction of working hours,
is the leading recommendation that
will he made to the Bellingham
convention of the Washington State
Federation of Labor by the commit
tee that, since the 1914 convention
has been studying unemployment
ard remedies for the evil
Though during the world war
the unemployment problem was
temporarily shelyed. the State Fed
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-30
A PROGRESSIVE
LABOR PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, D. c., May "a.
The Progressive Party's labor
program, as set forth by Senator
Kenyon. consists for the present
of eight measures, which will be
followed by others. They are:
1-Establishment OF boards of
mediation and concilidtion, under
the department of labor; charging
Jurisdiction of the present depart
ment of conciliation; abolition of
compulsory arbitration.
Creating a national employ
ment service and provision for
close cooperation between federal
and state employment services,
3-Creating a public works COM
mission to provide work in emer-
gencies.
4-Creating a commission to
work out a plan to assist workers
to own their own homes. on the ba-
sis of the farm loan act.
National old age, sickness and
accident insurance.
,6-EXtending vocational train
ing to include all workers disabled
by injury or sickness.
7-Creating a federal industrial
relations commission to promote in
dustrial peace and prosperity.
Establishing a plan for land
settlement, based on the Mead plan
in use in Australia.
Kenyon declared in favor of the
stopping of all immigration for a
period of two years. and making
pay of women who do mems work
equal with pay of men.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-30
HOW TO REDUCE THE
80 NUMBER OF INTER-
NATIONAL UNIONS
CBy Charles Perry Taylor

There is a great clamor these
days for reduction of the number
.of International Unions, some Of
those advocating this reduction
overlooking or ignoring the fact
that the workers in any two or
more lnternationals now possess
full opportunity to amalgamate
their organizations into one when
ever the rank and file desire that
step to be taken.
Innovations, untried and super
ficially considered, at varying pc
riOds, often attract the fancy Of
those whose conception of progress
seems largely founded on Elusive
imagination or fruitless commotion.
Progress in the organized labor
movement is the result of a nat
ural development, and not the eff
feet of new-founded forms of or
ganization Cohesion in the move
ment is apparent in the same de-
gree as education and experience
brings understanding.
Trade unionism in some form has
an unbroken history of achieve
ment, and a continuous regard for
the rights of every member. This
latter feature is ignored by the ad-
vOcates of new forms of organiza-
tion, mainly typified by the term
industrial unionism. To the
minds of many of its advocates dis
cipline equalled only by a military
system is prescribed as a distinct
i've feature, forgetting that the
workers, even organized. are vol
untary units with persuasion the
only method of securing obedience.
In contradistinction to the pres
cnt diffusion of power and conse-
quent control in the local unions,
the principle of Industrial union
ism, as eXpounded by its ardent adj
vocates, would eventually abolish
the present democratic form of
trade unions and substitute in its
place an arbitrary autocracy COM
posed Of few individuals.
Many of the present day trades
and callings are closely allied, and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-30
Committee Reports

The Committee on Cooperation
announced an important meeting
would be held at the hall of the
Soldiers and Sailors Council Thurs
day night, May 30.
The City Dock Committee report
ed progress. There was a general
discussion of the advantages to be
gained by municipal operation of
the dock. Mayor Merrill having re-
quested that the Council name one
of it's number to examine and report
upon the condition of the piles sup
porting the wharf, Delegate James
M. Gulley, of the Piledrivers' Union
was elected to do the job. The
Council also decided to secure an
expert to be named by the Port En-
gineer of Seattle to examine and re-
port upon the value of the wharf
and the buildings thereon.
The Committee appointed to visit
the Snohomish County Welfare
Commission and inquire into its
methods of employment found
them very unsatisfactory; so much
so that in language indicating dis
gust the members asked to be re-
lieved from further duty. The
Council discharged the disgusted
Committee.
The Seattle Federated Unions"
proposition was laid on the table.
The question whether the Butch
ers' Union, branch of the Seattle
Butchers Union, is entitled to rep
resentation in the State Federation
convention is in allegiance. If the
Seattle Union pay its back dues,
| about year in arrears, it will be
reinstated and credentials issued to
delegates-elect who are members of
the local butchers. This matter
was laid over for one week.
A communication was received
from the District Convention, Inter
national Longshoremen's Associa-
tion, asking consideration of the
Federated Unions" proposition,
which would organize unions in
like or near like vocations into in
dustrial groups and making central
bodies executive committees, COM
posed of delegates from the crafts
in the industrial groups. Endorse
ment by the Council and reference
to referendum of its affiliated
membership was requested. A mo-
tion to endorse was lost.
The Snohomish County Stage and
Auto Drivers elected the following
officers: H. d. Scott, President;
H. A. Page, Secretary; l. S. Thomp-
son, Treasurer. This Union also
elected II. A. Page, Delegate, and
Henry Pullman, Alternate, to the
State Federation Convention.
Reports By Unions
The BARRIERS had large attend
ance and initiated two applicants.
The Butchers had a good meet
ing.
The Cigarmakers reported all
members working.
The Electrical Workers had a
good meeting.
The Label League announced a
dance at Eagles Hall next Tuesday
night in cooperation with the Re-
tail Clerks. The proceeds of this
dance will be devoted to expenses
OF delegates of the Label League
and the Retail Clerks Union to
the State Federation Convention at
Bellingham next month. The la
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-30
RECKLESS AUTOMOBILISTS

Thomas Murphine, Seattle's Su-
perintendent of Public Utilities. has
recommended more dractic law re-
stricting auto speed merchants and
the Council will add Imprisonment
and revocation of license to the
punishment meted out to these
swift guys. The same thing ought
to be done in Everett. 1t is no un-
usual sight TO see an automobile
round the corners OF the busiest
thoroughfares at more than 10
miles an hour, and not even foot
its horn.