davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
 LQDGE NQAkS ]

convenient. Several brothers have transferred their membership from eastern lodges to Phoenix lodge No. 2 within the past. few weeks and it is runored that with cooler weather there are a number of applicants waiting to join the order. The bylaws committee reports that the constitution and by laws will be off the press within few days. Past Grand Master N. A. Nor foEd. grand representative of the juris diction of Arizona to the soverign grand lodge which will be held at Bal timore next month will soon leave for that city. Brother Morford will inci- dentally boost a little for the Salt River Valley while in Baltimore. Brother Wm. F. Powell, of Syracuse, New York. was visitor at the last meeting. All Odd Fellows whether members of this or any other lodge, if in good standing, are extended a cor diol invitation to attend lodge meet ings. Lodge meets at o'clock p. m each Tuesday night or the third floor of the Monihon building, First avenue and Washington, and a hearty well come awaits every member of the order.
 Rebecca lodge No. 1 will have work for the next meeting which will be Thursday evening. September 4. The drill team put in an hour of practice work, at the last meeting. Plans are being formed for the celebration of the anniversary of the organization of the Rebecca branch of Odd Fellows, some time this fall
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
A LEGISLATURE WAeEp WAR
(san Francisco Bulletin.l


 Sacramento, Cal.-Guerilla warfare ended the Forty third session of the state legislature in the small hours of a recent morning, when members of the senate and assembly, worn out as the result of the bickerings and tidesome details incidental to the last hours of the legislative session, staged miniature battle royal at the state capital
 ''Hostilities7 commenced in the as- sembly shortly after midnight, when wads of paper, waste paper baskets and other missiles commenced to fly from one part of the house to the other
 They gradually increased until the air was literally filled with flying reports in sheaves and miscellaneous debris.
 Then someone conceived the idea of attacking the more dignified senators.
 Locked doors met the attacking party, but they were soon forced open and under a barrage of books. files and papers the assemblynen and their cohorts advanced upon the surprised senators. Lieutenant Governor Young was put to reut with a tightly wadded copy of the Harris enabling act. Others in the senate chambers of- fered a stubborn resisrence, but the as- sembly raiding party continued to ad- vance.
 After battling fully twenty minutes. during which time the ponderous laws thev had spent months of time and thousands Of dollars of the peoples money in passing, were tossed about
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

ings, in order that it's citizens may at- tend the court sessions each after noon.
 Miners, muckers bankers, physi- clans, city officials, merchants, peace officers and score of other trades, professions and occupations will be represented when the 200 defendants take their seats in the theater- court room Monday. Half a dozen of the leading attorneys of the southwest, headed by W. H. Burgess of Fl Paso, are representing the defendants. It is intimated that, as in the cases of the 49 defendants who were last week bound over to the superior court on charges of Kidnapping upon their own request, not single witness will be introduced during the big hearing by the defense.
 Harry c. Wheeler, who. as sheriff of Cochisel county deputized the citizens of the Warren district and personally conducted the deportations, will be unable to attend the joint hearing. Wheeler is at present representing Co., chise county at the national marks manship contests at Seagirt, N. J., and is not expected to return until his in- e@- tN-e1el @ASeNA @A1e7 4o NeAAACN &4CAO AOAb month.
 The action of the 4s defendants who last week waived final argument in their hearings and requested that they be bound over to the superior court, has upset local opinion as to the prob able outcome of the big joint hearing. Doubt is expressed by many persons who have attended hearings held tkm far as to whether the big hearing will eyer be completed. One prediction is that the POO cases to be tried jointly will be dismissed before the hearing is completed; and another theory is that when the testimony of the state is all in, all of the cases will be dis missed unless the defendants follow the action of the 49 who were last week bound over
 But one fact is certain; should the entire 200 cases be bound over, under any circumstances, the superior court will have the largest criminal docket in the history of Arizona to prepare ! for
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
STRANGE FLOWERS IN FRANCE
(strav stories,


 A strange phenomenon is to be seen at present on the battle fields of France
 Flowers, not known within living memory, are breaking out on the scared surface and in shell holes and dugouts.
 Botanists have become interested in the discovery of the plants, which. it is believed, have sprung from seeds bu ried in the depths of the earth for de- cades past. A well known botanist in London discussing the phenomenon, said:
 There is evidence that seeds may be buried for upwards of sixty years with awaiting the time of germination.
 Tt is known that seeds have been buried for upwards of sixty years with out losing their power of germination. Seeds of corn and wheat buried with Egyptian mummles thousands of years ago have been planted in the Twentieth Century and have. gerrninated in the ordinary way.
 Tt is quite possible that strange Towering plants--that is, strange to the local inhabitants--are now flower ing in the French battle fields. The heavy sheilfire which has torn up the earth may have created conditions for their growth after lying dormant so long,"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
Prepare 1hedfre-COurf
 at Douglas for BiggeSf
 Preliminary Newt Monday

The biggest preliminary hearing ever held in the southwest will be at Douglas before Justice w. c. Jack Monday afternoon, when the state will start to present it's evidence against more than 200 Douglas and Warren district citizens charged with kidnap- ping as the result of their alleged par ticipation in the deportations of July 12, 1917, that followed the I. W. w. trouble in the Warren Mining district
 AS the majority of the defendants are business and professional men and miners of Bisbee, Warren and Lo- well. arrangements have been made to have a special train leave Bisbee at noon each day to take them to Douglas and take them back each evening. In order to interfere no more than necessary with business in the War ren district, sessions of court will be held only during the afternoon One tof the biggest theaters in Douglas will be used as @ courtroom during the big joint hearing, Justice Jacks court being far too small to accommodate the hundreds of defendants, witnesses attorneys and spectators who will at tend.
 Ac nSeI DlS VIII tuCluQe tli6 CdSeS of all the men who were arrested sev- eral weeks ago on the blanket warrant sworn to by Fred w. Brown: one of the men deported, who is now serving as a deputy sheriff for the county at torney's office; excepting those of some of the defendants who are out Of the state and will be unable to attend. These few cases will be given sever ance from the blanket warrant and hearing set for September Is. when the cases of Ex-sheriff Harry c. Wheeler. John c. Greenway and several others will be heard.
 It is expected that the big hearing starting Monday will continue for five or six weeks, at the most conserva- tive estimate. Under the law it will be necessary for each defendant to at tend every session of court during this time. This is resulting in almost a complete encouragement of business conditions in the Warren district, which will cause the majority of the business to be transacted in the morn-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
woopMEN OF rHE WORLD


 Phoenix camp No 5 met in regular session on Monday evening and held short business session There was some very important matter brought to the attention of the order amng which was a letter from our late Clerk Sovereign A. L., Higgins who is now located in Washington, D. C., and is employed by the government land office. We also had a report of our finances from our bank sovereign O. s. Wiley, which was a very agreeable surprise. The report was accepted with vote of thanks.
 After the meeting was adjourned the camp joined with the circle and an all around good time enjoyed by all present, the main event of the evening being an old fashioned square dance which brought all the older members out, and say boys, if they didn't set a pace for the rest of us. Mere words are not sufficient to describe that dance. Then, too, we had a generous array of the light fantastic to the ac- compartment of Besse's orchestra.
 Quite a few of the Glendale people were down and expressed themselves ss well satisfied with the evening and extended an invitation to Phoenix camp to visit them whenever we found it possible to do so.
 We regret very much the sad an- nouncement of the death of Sovereign Davis whose death was reported and funeral was held on Tuesday under the auspices of the W. O. w. MT. Davis while not a member of this camp held his membership in the state of Wash tngton, and it was while packing his effects preparatory to returning to that state that the accident, which caused his death, happened
 Next Monday night, August 25, is our regular initiation night and good big class is expected to be on hand, So don't miss it. We meet every Monday evening at o'clock. and a speiaI in- vitation is extended to all visiting members.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

in careless abandon. both forces began to tire and the raiding assemblymen beat a retreat to their own quarters.
 But their respite was brief, for the senators soon advanced upon them and were only driven out when the assem- blymen brought the fire hose into ac- ton, drenehing their opponents and ruining some state property by reason of the maneuver. However, the re- sistance proved effective and the bat tie came to an abrupt end while the warriors made their way home to ponder on the horrors of war.
 Outside of the furniture and fit tings wrecked, several ruined suits of clothes and numerous papers and files destroyed, there was but one cas- ualty an assembiyman from San Francisco, who will wear 8 black and blue wound stripe as the result of a short arm iab in the eye.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
KNIGHTS oE PYTHIAs

The visiting committee reports Brother Tom Smith as not very well. We hope for better news.
 Esquire Jennings and Betts are full Tledged Knights now and they both ex- pressed their appreciation of being members of such a splendid organiza- 4ion.
 Next Friday night is our stag party and the committee in charge has prom ised big night.
 It should be understood that each knight is entitled to bring one gentle man friend. The invitation is extended to every knight in the valley. We wish a good representation from Tempe and Mesa Hayden and Ray are also in- cfuded in this invitation. A good time is in store for all so be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
l. o. o. F. NOTES

Work on the new Odd Fellows han at the corner of Third avenue and Adams. which has been held up for lack of structural steel, will soon be going forward with a rush. The trus- tees are now ready to deliver bonds to any who are ready to purchase and will appreciate having those who have subscribed take them up as soon as
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
OFF FOR COAST

Bert o. Brown. welI-known Chevro- let dealer here. left last evening for Long Beach. where he will spend a two weeks vacation. Mir. Brown ex- poets to return to Phoenix early in September. driving overland
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

OKLAHOMA. CITY-T I. Moss credits success in life to kindness to a monkey. Moss saw the monkey sweltering in the show window of an animal store on a summers day. Moss protested, but the proprietor refused to give the monkey cooler corner Moss had s8-and he gave it all to free the monkey. One day Moss was up against it, and started out to sell the monkey that he might buy food. He stepped to see a friend in bicycle shop. While they talked, the monkey upset the cement. The manner in which the stuff stiffened in the monkeys paws gave Moss the idea for a -vulcanizing tire patch. Now Moss is worth a million and the mon- key is immortalized in the name of Moss tire patch.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

Edwin R. Company - - ~ Tucson, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 couple of weeks left Saltwater okIa for pleasure trip and planned incidentally your oppor tunites which had been called Oklahoma.
 Frankly had idea that the proposition come up to what agents claimed for it. investigating and talking with the the valley found that enough had said much better than expected and after trip home will develop m thing which strikes condition enough land brought un der cultivation local demand ply of fertile land that be irrigated
 feel positive that had waited another this land would better than ssder it good investment Very truly yours,
 JOHN KANE.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

The Santa Cruz Valley Farms placed the only eight almost section of the West hars bought thousands of these fertile parcels %, 40, 50 up to 400 These actually the developing land. offering in the entire West made ambitious intelligent None offered better marketing situation better climate more complete irrigation system richer soil longer growing better facilities advantages etc.
 Come to this land of aheyear eontented farmers are building bank counts Come where Nature AGAINST you. Come where there plenty of cheap reliable mand for products will supply Live lifes worth living
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-13
LEXINGTON, MO.
BY Leslie Harris.

Mr.. John Fields of Dover spent Sat
urday visiting his daughter, Miss Eve.
line Fields &c. Mrs. j. A. Readus spent
the weekend in Kansas City, visiting
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Hancock. -. Miss
Laura Hughes spent the weekend
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Kate
Adams &c. Miss Marguerite Haywood
is very i'll. Mesdames Effie Brooks
and Paralee Jackson, who were owe
come by gas last week, is able to be
out again Mr.. r. H. Booker is
spending a few days in Kansas City
on business At the o. Grove Bap-
fist church last Sunday there was
great meeting. Sermons were
preached by the pastor, Rev. A. G..
Graves ... Miss Irma Workout. who is
teaching in MAYHEM, Mo, spent the
weekend visiting her parents 60. Mrs.
Frances Jackson, who has been i'll. is
able to be out again. Mr.. Eugene
Davis has returned home from Kan
sas City. zee. Mr.. Leslie Harris spent
two days in Kansas City on business.
... Mr.. Willie Jackon and Mrs. Elizzie
Wade are on the mend again Mrs.
Anna Douglass is i'll at her home in
Esten Heights.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-13
WASHINGTON, D. c.
BY William II. Dawley. Jr.

A series of articles on our National
capital would hardly be complete with.
out a word on its educational system.
Like that Of Missouri, 1t has a dual
system, separate schools. However.
unlike that of Kansas City, it more
nearly affords similar accommodations
for the Colored as for the white pupil.
In the first place, there is a proper
tomato number of Colored members
on the Board of trustees, n of the
assistant superintendent is Colored.
All Of the Supervisors are Colored for
the Colored schools. AT present a
special committee is preparing for con-
gress, a plan of readjustment Of the
system to present conditions in the
most economical and at the same time
efficient way. In the advance of ten
tative schedule, ample provision is
made to safeguard the interests OF
Colored pupils commensurate with
those Of the white Space does not
allow even excerpts from this report.
The Washington Colored population is
o%ne-third, a trifle over 100000. The
City affords for it a normal school, d
vocational, a manual training and an
academic high school. These four
secondary schools are ~up-to-date. The
first and the last are among the show
places of the capital. Besides these
exceptional advantages there is the
far-famed Howard University and Col.
Ored students have access to the Cath
ole University. II is no unusual thing
for a high or normal school teacher
TO secure a leave of absence and spend
a year of study in Germany, France
or italy. In an address TO the returned
overseas men under the auspices Of
the Lincoln Memorial Congregational
church recently Superintendent Bruce
sketched in his facile, pointed and con
vincing manner the program for post
war education in which the practical
must be founded upon the ideal or else
the fate of Germany will involve us.
Like Rev. Holmes of the Metropolitan
Temple of Kansas City, Kansas, the
churches of Washington throw open
their doors to extension work and a"v
week one can get an intellectual t"ea'
at the 18th street Presbyterian church
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion OF the
Metropolitan A. NJ. f. Church. Here
every Tuesday night in the winter sea-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-13
ROSEDALE.

The funeral of Raymond Wilson
who was killed from a fall was held
from the Greenwood Baptist church.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson of Kansas City. Mo-,
and a nephew Of Mrs. Clarence Jacobs
of this city. -. Rev. c. F. Collins has
gone to Tapulo, Miss, for a two weeks
vacation. He is the able pastor OF
the st. Paul A. NJ. Z. Zion church.
Mrs. Louis Mosely is convalescing
from her illness. The Union meet
ing held at the st. Paul A. NJ. Z. Zion
church Sunday was quite a success. .
The services az the Pleasant Valley
Baptist church Sunday morning were
very good. The pastor delivered a
splendid sermon on Watch and Pray
that We enter not into temptation.
The collection was fair considering
The inclement weather. Mrs. ]. R.
Williams has returned from Mexico.
Mo-, where she went to look after her
deceased sisters effects. Her sister
was Mrs. Carrie Wright, the wife of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-13
M~ARYVILLE, MO.

Mr.. VIM. Mosley went to St. Joseph
Sunday . Rev. L. P. Bryant held
Quarterly Meeting in Savannah, No,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
liams are visiting in Maryville, Mo-.
Mr.. Eugene Schoolen spent the week
end in Maryville, Mr.. VIM.
Palmer is a little better and we hope
to soon see him out again. &C.. Mrs. May
Ousley accompanied her mother to
Savannah, Mo. Mrs. Mosley had a
Social Saturday evening which vas
well attended. ... The Douglass School
is about completed and will be ready
for use when school reopens. We
wish the hearty cooperation of all
parents and friends in helping to make
Douglass school the best. Mrs. Mary
Smith has been i'll but is better now.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-13
WAVERLY. MO.
By Mrs. Ida Mae Motin.

The inClement weather and the fuel
shortage did not keep the doors OF
Bethel closed Sunday. At the morn
ing service DR.. Motin preached a ser
mon that was pleasing to all present.
. The A. c. f. League was address
ed by Rev. Chas. Spencer Ray At
$50 Rev. Ray preached a soul-stirring
sermon. The officials of the church
NIT at the parsonage at 1900. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Nolan of Chicago are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wilkerson
The miners are not in the least
sorry to hear that mines are expected
to start this week and the strike is
settled. Some are without COAL.
Prof. Gusts Brooks writes hat his
wife, Mrs. Eta (Moten) Brooks, has
charmed Oklahoma with her excellent
voice 80. The Mite Missionary Society
was r~eorganized. Mrs. Ida A. Moten,
Mrs. Emma Anderson, Vice
Pres; Mrs. Julia Wilkerson, Treas;
Mrs. May Eta Wilkerson, Sec. 800. The
Dry Goods Booth brought such splen-
did profit on Thanksgiving Day we
are planning a spring bazaar. We
have orders already for several arti-
Giles to be made by a committee, which
will begin work at once. The proceeds
will go to assist in our spring rally.
Mrs. Fannie Bell returned homo
Sunday morning. ...M Mr.. and Mrs. JaoL
Tanner are the proud parents OF a
bouncing baby boy .... Mrs. Jack Lyle
came home from an extended visit
with her mother.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-13
KANSAS.

Rev. J. l.. Dudley of the End Baptist
church was dinner guest of Rev. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Henderson Sunday. The
Carnation Art Club met at the parson-
age Thursday afternoon to elect Off
GERS; adjourned to meet Thursday De-
cember 8 to lay plans for the years
work. The Bazaar at the 2nd Bap-
fist Church December 23rd, oath has
been postponed on account OF coal
shortage until a later date. Mrs.
Hall, who has been visiting in Speed,
Kas., has returned home. Rev. Wat
son has returned to Dunlap, where he
is pastor. . Miss Boyston Of Clay Cen.
ter is visiting Miss Keele. -. Mrs. G.
Hank, F. Pitts and Mr.. G. Alexander
are on the sick list. IA very pleasant
time was enjoyed by those present at
the party given by Mr.. Earl Dawson
Mt his home, 1910 Yuma.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-13
MaCkey'S LinimeRt

DR.. Nurse nas for sometime been
the distributor OF Mackey's Wonderful
Rhelmatic cure has recently purchas.
ed outright the formula for compound.
ing the same and now has the sole
rights for the manufacture and distri.
button OF this wonderful preparation.
This is the only ten days cure on
the market taking ten days for rheu,
matism two hours and immediate re
lief for neuralgia, forty-eight hours for
lumbago, M week for throat trouble,
ten days for asthma and all pains and
stiffness in the body, ten days for lung
trouble in first and second stage and
a guaranteed remedy and destroyer
CT appendicitis, absolutely guaranteed
Ender the Pure Food and Drug act,
serial No. 44333.
Sold only by Rev. ]. W. Nurse, D..
D., at his Laboratory and residence,
1905 Michigan Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
Bell phone East 1880. $1.00 per bot
tle-Agents wanted. Orders out Of the
sity 25c extra for postage.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-13
The STAR HAIR GROWER
A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower
1000 AGENTS WANTED

A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower
1000 AGENTS WANTED
Good money made. Want agents In
every city and village to sell the
STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a
wonderful preparation. Can be used
with Or without Strengthening Irons.
Sells for Csc per box, one Csc boz
will prove its value. Any person who
will use a Csc box will be convinced
No matter what has failed to grow
your hair, just give the
STAR HAIR GROWER
a trial and you will be convinced.
Send 25c for full sized box.
If you wish to be an Agent send
$1.00 and we will send you a fulB
Supply that you can begin work at
once; also agents terms.
Send all money by Money Order to
THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR.
Box s12 Greensboro, N. c.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-13
MACON. MO.

By Rev. P. C.. Crews.
At the North Missouri Conference
October 5, Bishop H. b. Parks, D. D.,
gave Rev. A. r. Fox his fourth APP
pointment which gave satisfaction to
the people and they were greatly sur.
prised at the close of Presiding Elder
Bryant's Quarterly meeting November
% when it was announced that Port.
land, Ore, was to claim Rev. Fox. As
Presiding Elder of the Hannibal Dis.
trict and a citizen of Macon, Mo, l
can truly say the taking of this useful
young man from us will be Portland's
gain. Macon has lost an able and ac-
ceptable pastor. He was u Confer
cnce Secretary and Conference Lea
que President and the leader of the
young peoples League of this city. l
predict for him a great future.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-13

AMSMk6#zMz King OF the West Lodge
SMMZN4/ No. 21a. H. J. Leon, W. M.
IAE 1888 E. 18th. J. NJ. Harris
aHG~AEE Sec'y, 1717 Woodland Ave.
HAAAV Meetings held the LIST n
H---1 Bird Wednesdays Of each
SD@#HaMNNGS month.