davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
HOLD SERVICES N
HONOR Of VETERANS

MESA May 2S.-Stores and busi-
ness houses of Mesa will observe
Memorial Day as a holiday. remain
ing closed from Monday night until
Wednesday morning. Circulators OF
the petition for the closing met with
hearty response from all concerns
The same petition, drawn UP and
circulated by the merchants COM
mittee of the chamber of commerce,
also called for Thursday half holi-
days during the summer months and
the observance Of Fourth of July by
closing. The first Thursday half
day closing will be observed on June
s and will continue each week there
after to and including the second
Thursday in September.
Special Services for Veterans
Veterans of the nations wars We're
given special recognition at special
services conducted at the Methodist
Episcopal and Baptist churches in
Mesa on Sunday morning. At the
Baptist church the pastor, Rev. T..
E. Hawes, spoke on "America's APP
probation of Her Soldiers" paying
high honor to those who had made
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
URGES
THE ADVANTAGES Of
POSTAL SAVINGS

TEMPE, May 2S-Postmaster Laird
continues to impress upon the people
of Tempe the advantages of treasury
savings certificates and postal saw
ings as an investment as well as the
best method of encouraging persons
of small income to form the habits
of thrift and saving. "The postoffice
under this system said financial
sage who made an investigation of
the new U. S. government savings
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

taken in the drainage matter until
some agreement could be reached
with the Water Users association.
No action was taken on the report.
WANTE'D-Woman to do house
work and wait on an Invalid; very
little work and good pay See Mrs
Anderson 251 E. Eighth st. gs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

Death Valley, Cal, now produces
20.0o0,000 pounds of talcum powder
a year.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

fTo be continued,1
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
A GREAT NEED OF ILLINOIS.

Illinois has stood foremost in all
phases of the countrys development,
She has given soldiess, presidents, an
Emancipator and principally men of
broad Avisi0n, with liberal ideas and
true devotion to the principles of the
Federal Constitution. She needs the
Negro voter 10 qualify himself and
tight for equal representation.
As American Citizens the Negro
should aspire to all the positions Of the
American Government. In appoint
ing officers. the Governor should con
slider al classes. races and creeds Of
citizens. only American Citizens.
The Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted
Masons at its last annual Communica-
ton at East ST. Louis, adopted reso
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15

paper as its official organ we hope
to have its columns used by the en-
tire Masonic Family. You will note
that it is improving each week and
will find it just the thing the Crafts
needs for fratcrnal, social, com
mercial stimulus. As an advertising
medium the 25 600 members of the
Masonic Family about $4,000 of
when are in Chicago will be found
as appreciative readers of anything
you may have to offer. Masons are
among the most liberal, progressive
buyers in the world.
Mail your subscription for the Ga
zette for one year today. You will
want the special Prince Hall issue,
and those that follow and those that
follow, but We may be sold out.
ORDER NOW.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
SPECIAL PRINCE HALL ISSUE

The American Stimulators are
planning a special Prince Hall Mem
orial Issue of the Gazette, which will
contain cuts, autobiographies, arti-
cIcs of and by the various present
and past Grand Officers and Subor-
dinate officers of the various depart
ments of the Fraternity and its Ad-
optive Ri.es, also a brief history Of
Illinois Masonic Jurisdiction. This
will be something you will want to
preserve. 1t will be printed on spec
ial paper and will be worthy of the
interest of the entire Masonic Fam
lily. The yearly subscription of the
Gazette is only $500 per year. We
have not missed an issue in 25 years.
As the Grand Lodge has adopted this
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
SAMUEL CAREY TO DEDICATE
EAST GATE CHAPTER o. E. S.

The ceremonies of dedication
constitution, and Inauguration of
East Gate Chapter o. r. s. will be
held at the Union Masonic Temple,
1856 South State street. December
goth by Brother Samuel A. Carey,
District Deputy Grand Patron of Eu-
reka Grand Chapter 0 f S Brother
Carey was appointed, so we have
been informed, subsequent to the
death of our late Brother Richard f.
Moore.
East Gate conferred the derees up-
ON candidates at their regular meet
ing Thursday night and in special
meeting Saturday afternoon, to fin
ish up their slate,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
GRAND MASTER DELEGATES
WISDOM LEDGE.

Forestor's Hall, 4ith and South
State street was crowded Friday eve
ming, November 29th to witness the
conservation, dedication and inaugu-
ration of Wisdom Lodge No. l02 F..
& A. NJ The ceremonies were per-
formed by the Most Worshipful
Grand Master r II. Samuels, sup
ported by an efficient provisional
Grand Lodge.
Program Rendered
The program rendered prior to
the delivery of the Warrant includ-
ed. Invocation, by the chaplain, Rev.
II. c. Charity, solo, "Hear NV Cry,
o Lord" and "The Lord is My
Light" by Brother Chas. W. Settles;
brief history Of Wisdom Lodge, p. A.
Stanton, master of ceremonies; read
ing. "The Orphan Boy" Mrs. j. Hal
lie William member Of Wisdom Chap
ter o. f. s.; solo by Joseph p. VIM
ters, Jr., address, Necessity of Or
ganization," Rev. W. d. Cock, Met
ropolitan Community Center; piano
solo. Miss Edna d. Winters, address,
"The Clergy's View Of Fraternal
Societies." DR.. c. II Clark. pastor
Ebenezer Baptist church; solo; re-
marks by Andras Baberp. ST., w. M.
Cornerstone lodge No. t9l; consccra-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR - SHRINE
BAND PLANS ENTERTAIN.
MENT.

The knights Templar Band, which
IS composed of men who are Knights
Templar and Shriners is preparing -
stage an entertainment to inclndo
2 drama entitled Twenty Minutes
From slst ST." which is written bv
one os the members. The affair win
aid N purchasing equipment Sir
might Genola Johnson is the direc-
'tor- The band is second TO none.
mrs. johnson, wife Of the director
mas ra been III at her home, 1906 soutL
Wabash, but is better
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15

luton endorsing BrotherJ. b. MeCray
owner of the Gazette for the appoint
ment as Parole Inspector for the south
ern part of Illinois. Brother McCrary
has been endorsed by the leading fra
ternal, political and civil organizations
and the American Stimulators. backed
by fifty thousand readers OF Negro
Literature in Illinois, concur with the
sentimsnt voiced by the Grand Lodge.
The Governor should hear the voice OF
Voters who are loyal to the Party and
Administ stration in every instance an
conditions and situations.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15

ton, Rev. ]. A. Winters; remarks,
Rev. j. w. Stewart, pastor Quinn
Chapel A. N L church and Mrs.
Esther Reno Strong; conservation,
dedication and inauguration, by the
Honorable and Most Worshipful
Brother Thomas II. Samuels, Grand
Master of the Most Worshipfnl Prince
Hall Grand Lodge Of Ere and Accept
ed Masons of Illinois and Jurisdiction.
History
The program ended with the ac-
cepting of the warrant bv Brother
Nashville S. Wines, Worshipful Mas
ter The bcnedietion was said and
the guests eujoved bountiful re-
past. Wisdom Lodge received her
dispcnsation Feb. lst. 1929. The
Warrant was granted Oct. 18th, 1922
and delivered Nov. 29th, 1922. The
officers on the warrant are S w. VIM
l.. Humphries; J W., A. McCoo;
Treasurer. J. n. T. Patterson; Fl
nancial Secretary, +. w. Taylor;
Rec. Sec, S. B. Porter; S. d., w. NJ.
Payne; ]. D.. II. Knighten; S. S..
j. Barber; J. s., j. NJ. Mcclellan;
Tyler, VIM. Jackson; Chap, Rev. H.
c. Charity; Trustees 7. J. Johnson,
VIM. Charity and VIM. Grant. The
committee was w. L. Humpries, F
l.. Crittcnden, S. +. Porter, d. NJ.
Greer and F. w. Taylor, chairman.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
FREE MASONRY AN
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION


Is Freemasoury an Educational In
stj,ution. And if 50 what docs il
tcach2
For tn frs, question we raay an
s~er in part By asking what IS
meant by the term educate? To edu
cate as We wish to discuss il is to
impart knowledge to; to cultivate
OF; to instruct, who can lsppart
knowledge. Only those tha; have
aeuuircd clear perception Of truth
or person skilled in one or. moro
anbiee.s so,tee .fh,rugh. practice.
Va car only be Instructed in
those things that we know not, Hei
not only cultivate tina tins; need in-
provement Who Is il that needs
knowledge? What man is !; that
there is nothing more for HIM 70 be
instructed in? Are there any ,haS
need not Improvement All Of these
questions can b. answered in the
negative. then II all mankind need
knowledge. IS il not true that we "a
Masons need more knowledge. Since
We arr to instruct and To improve
what kind Of instructions are We 10
give Primarily, Is Masonry Is
vracsiecd today It's cdgcat!n tina. Of
a general way. Education n IS
II is not necessary that one must
have degree of Master Of Arts"
SO, to be- a real Mason with under>
standing, YOU are truly Master of
Arts and Science.
Il i not u requirement ~ Mason
~ that you have degree Of a. +.
or .. $. but to understand the many
symbols, and deep moral teachings
Of them. You must be educated in
general way Educatio as is
contra distinguished from ignorance
and llteracy. We 90 not want to
convey the idea that man because
he Is not learned in all the sciences
and arts that go TO make up the
fundamental and literal foundation
Of Masonry, cannot imbibc the mora!
principles Of the order. but a man
without such knowledge cannot i'm
part the great teachings of the Fra
tclniiy. Therefore in order that we
may be of more service TO our fell
bowman. and brother, it is our duty
dis well rs privilege as mason to
know is much as possible.
Masonry IS a progressive study
and 10 understand i, we should
strive know We must take it step
by step
To understand A. +. z; =. A.. We
OF necessity must know its history
70 know ~. ..istor. af Masonry. Is
- know an ~, MeIival and
Modern history II arauaint our
selves Of this. ~ lcarn :hc peopl. ef
all ages, their customs. religions, and
thoughts. To be ignorant of the
many religions Of Ancient and Mod
ern times, We know not from whence
came many of our symbols and is
Mt Masonry discourse in SYM
boIs? Since teachers largely Of the
moral. spiritual side Of life it can
only teach such through symbols.
All things terrestrial are but sym
bols Of the real or celestial II has
been said that symbols apart from
reality weakens character 1t is also
true that if the symbols are poor it
bias direct reaction on the things
symbolized thereby reducing the
value Of the higher ideal " ewish to
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15

London, England, Nov 20
DIR. X. r. Morton. the guest OF
the Archbishop OF Canterbury in
London recently, after visit to
Scotland, where he attended the
Scottish National Missionaries
Conference
He was entertertained by the
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
u. of Va. Kan Quits

Charlottesville, Va. Nov 20.
That the Ku Klux Klan OF the
University OF Virginia has with
drawned from the parent body is
confirmed by College Topics, or
gan OF the University. The pa
per prints a letter sent out by the
Exalted CycIops' (docsn'r it
tickle your risibiIes :: Whose
name is not given to Col. Sim
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
VICTOR THOMPSON RETAINED
MASTER.

Doric Lodge No. "a r. ( \. n.
showed its appreciation fer tha xplen-
did executive ability and constructive
leadership Of Brother Vicro. Thomp-
v,n BY re-electine him Master at
llieir meeting last wcek Oticr Of
neers elected were Senior Warden,
Allen Hall, .Iunnior Warden, Ecy
Mason, Treasurer, Robt. Ford. Sc
retary, Robt. II. Porter, Tyler Jas.
Gardner.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15

Instead Of the Grand Masters
weekly greetings we are present
ing this week a clipping by the
above title taken from the De-
cember issue of the Plunbllne,
which follows:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
Archbishop of Canterbury interested in
Black Races Says President Morton

Archbishop at luncheon. after
which he visited the British Insti-
tutc OF International Affairs. DIR.
Morton said the Archbishop show
ed deep interest in the welfare
of the black races. and was anx-
ious to find a means of making
proper adjustments between the
races.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15


Just tell the 1000. 900 Colored
citizeos that we did our best to
pass the measure. but the iil'bus7
tiers would not let Us Ii any
one can refrain using the language
of the Apostle Peter when accus-.
ed by the maiden that he was one
OF Christ 5 disciples that he must
be as his speech betrayed him.
Charles I. Stewart The great ma
tional Correspondents can doubt
less supply the ianguage that is
appropriate TO cover the case.
The Cadiz Iniormer.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15

mons. Imperial Wizard Or Lizard
at Atlanta.
The letter makes several charr-.
es against Certain officers and
representatives and alleges mis-
conduct, misrepresentation. brol.-
en- promises and financial ambi-
tons contrary to the professe5
principles OF the order and atti,ms
these as its reason for quitting.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
Rev. ]. B. NcCrary.

Moderator of Mt. Olive Baptist
Association and Pastor Of
Unity Baptist Church,
Brookport, ILL.,, wishes all OF
the pastors and members of the
District Many Conversions.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
MISS REUBEN's COUSIN ILL.

Mrs. Lillian wagbington, cousin Of
Miss G. NJ. Reuben is i'll and has
been confined 40 her bed since
ThanksgivingJ
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
GRAND MASTERS WEEKLY GREETINGS
ofice of THOMAS H. SAMUELS S

Office of THOMAS II. SAMUELS
Most Worshipful Grand Master
Free and Accepted Mzsons
Illinois and Jurisdiction
Mailing Address, 5021 Indiana Ave.
Office, Room 1, 1856. South State ST.
Phone Kenwood 1898.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
DYER ANILLYNCHlN6 BILL ABANDONED
BY THE REPUBLICANS IN THE SENATE

colored People Have been
Told To Look For Protection
From Other Sources. They May
Find the Road Rough and Dan
getous. But They Will Travel 1t.
1t was arranged last week with
the iilibusters that the Antl-Lynch
ing Bill be buried ii the fllibusters
would cease opposition to other
measures. The program was car
ried out without a grunt. What
does it amount to if the party did
adopt IN its national convention
that it favored anti lynching bill
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
JOIN THI.
AMERICAN STlMLATORS
FOR HOME DEMOCRACY

NJ DOES. NO ASSESSMENl ,.
For Particulars Write
MISS C. NJ. REUBEN, EDITOR
Mailing Address 373I, S. State ST.
Office Room /, 1858 s. State Stress
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
U. Va. Athletics

Charlottesville, Va, June 5.-The
football squad has completed spring
practice under the leadership Oh
Coach Campbell OF Harvard. Every
afternoon tor two weeks was devoted
TO letting Vrginla's new football
leader know something about the
quantity and quality Oh the material
which will be at his disposal next
season At it's conclusion the Ath-
leuc Council OF Nine announced that
l.. &. Abel, of Colgate, had accepted
the position of assistant coach. Abel
was a noted llneman, held a position
on the mythical All-Amerlcan team
for several years, and was head
coach at V. NJ. l. and at NSewanee
after leaving college, making an en-
viable record at both places. With
these two men in charge new era
for football is looked for at Virginia.
The Freshmen coaching will be in
charge of Rinehart, Niche and Han
kins, three alumni resident in Char
louisville, all of whom have played
here for the past three years. The e..
A. A Board has announced the
election of Ellis Brown as Graduate
Manager. Brown graduates here this
year and has always taken proml-
nent part in athletics from the mana
gerial side. He is regarded as an
experienced and capable man for the
place. Athletic control at Virginia is
now vested in the new Council COM
posed of three members from the
Faculty, three from the alumni, and
three from the student body. Since
its appointment early in the year
the Council has been very busy work
ing through subcommittee and the
results thus far have been received
with the greatest satisfaction by all
who wish to see Virginia restored to
her old football leadership. The
schedule next year is heavy one, in
Guiding Princeton, at Princeton, w.
Va, at Morgantown and V. NJ. |.
Washington and Lee, Georgia and
North Carolina at Lambeth Field
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Special Service
Veterans Organizations Attend Spe-
cial Military Service at the
Methodist Protestant
Church

Captain Philip j. Jensen, of the
famous Black Watch Division of Can
ada and Rev. Robert Browne address
ed the various organizations which
gathered in the Methodist Protestant
church last night for memorial ser
vices. Captain Jensen wildly descrlb-
ed the horrors of war as he had seen
it on the other side in the late war.
Immediately following Captain Jen-
sens address Rev. Robert Browne
pastor of the church delivered his
sermon of the evening which he took
from the text found IN the 1st verse
ana 18th Chapter of Romans, and held
that the soldiers of the Kingdom must
present themselves a living sacrifice
10 Almighty God.
Among the organizations attending
in a body were: the American Legion
headed by the Citizens Band; Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, Civil War Vet
Grams, Spanish American War Veter-
ans, and the American Red Cross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

As heretofore stated in The Ga
zette the proposed temple with Its
landscape gardening will cost in the
neighborhood of two and one-half mil
lion dollars. Funds for its erection are
coming in at most satisfactory man
ner. and already more than 100000
in cash and pledges from practically
every lodge in the United States mas
been received. When the cornerstone
of the temple is laid there will be in
attendance representatives from every
grand lodge in the United States.
The George Washington Masonic
National Memorial Association was
organized in Alexandria twelve years
ago and every since its organization
has held annual meetings in this city
on February 20 of eacn year, at the
last meeting of the association held
more progress was reported than ever
made in any of the previous years
and it was at this meeting that the
plans for the temple were adopted
and preliminary arrangements made
to proceed with the work.
photographs of the ceremonies
were taken by NJ. Loeb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
THE TELEPHONE RECEIVER
Lesson No. 80

After the high frequency oscilla-
tions of electric waves, radiated from
a transmitting station, have beer
rectified by a detector into pulsa-
tions in one direction. the telephone
receiver performs the important
function OF converting these uni-dl'
regional impulses into audible
sounds.
The standard radio receiver con
sists of two high resistance electro
magnets enclosed in a small circular
shell, a diaphragm, and an earcap
of hard rubber. 1t is customary to
mount two of these receivers on
head band so adjusted as to cover
both ears and thus eliminate eXter-
nal noises.
The general construction of the
telephone receiver is shown in the
following diagram.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
SPORTS
Cats to Live

"Me-owl The cats are mapping
EASY in Culpeper. The Rex A. c. OF
Washington went down IN defeat yes
terday cause Hayden's ponies We're
right, the score at the end OF the
game being 4 to 3. Frye, the old man
that don't have to come back, mas
tered Wright's willow hounds and MS
crazy, webbing, dizzy curves kept
'em guessing through the nine
frames of the game. A wizard IN
his position and beacon light for all
sand-lot moundmen to steer toward.
1t was a pltcner DattIe from the
start . anu the pep IN the contest
showed tnat eacn SIDE was ueLefh-
md to WIN. Inc visitors score III
the second was que 10 an error, Dut
NooI.an. the responsible party, re-
deemed himself ny playing the best
game oil enc season AMI promised 10
discontinue his StudleS IN Astronomy.
Long, Devers ana Williams kept the
old pill or the ground and stopped
everything within tnelr reach ana
some that were not, except when
Wlnams mapped and Giles sprlnted
to short center and dropped a fly IN
the fifth. Miller, the poultry man
from Fairfax was kept busy IN the
cage and received them just Ike
they were casn from the bank.
Alexander, Giles and Ludlow mad
an easy day In the held as Frye had
'em eating out OIL his hand, but to-
gether with Long, NoOnan, Devers
and Williams they prayed the old
game "keyreekly" and figured in the
D's four talleyS that decided the To-
calls supremacy in the battle.
This win places the Dreadnaughts
with but one more contender for
Virginia honorS from Washington.
The Silver Springs A. c. This club
will probably be here Sunday week
if agreements can be reached.
Rex. A. c. ono OOl 100
Dreadnaughts OOl lO2 OON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u Government

ness of a receiver depends upon the
magnetic pull on the diaphragm and
is a function of the number of ampere
turns the unit known as the ampere
turns being a current one ampere
flowing through a single turn. As
the amount of rectified radio cur
rent is considerably smaller than the
current in the wire telephone cir
cult, greater number of turns,
with consequent higher resistances,
are necessary for the radio receiver.
The majority of these receivers use
a metal diaphragm of fero-type
steel which is lacquered to prevent
rusting. One form of receiver uses
a mica diaphragm with resultant
high degree of sensitiveness. The
space between the diaphragm and the
tops of the magnet coils is very fine
ly adjusted and therefore careful
handling is necessary to secure eff
ficient operation.
The electric currents carrying the
voice or music are rddiated from
transmitting station and rectifled by
the receiving circuit detector into
unidirectional pulsations. These pull
sations increase and decrease the
amount of current flowing through
the electromagnetic and cause a vi
bration of the diaphragm The fluc-
tuating vibrations Of the diaphragm
reproduce accurately the sound
waves impressed upon the micro
phone at the transmitting station
and convert them into audible
sounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
STANDING OF ann CLUBs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

ESILkINl , IVLoL LIZ
New York. 8; Brooklyn 4.
Chicago, 9; Cincinnati ..
TODAY 5 GAMES
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Automobile Control by Radio

An automobile guided entirely by
radio waves was recently demonstra-
ted on the stage of New York The
atre. This marvellous device opens a
large field for the application of
radio dynalnics and it is predicted
that in the near future many large
forms of movable mechanical appa-
ratus will be directed by the electric
waves. Warships, airplanes, and
torpedoes have been manueuvred en-
tirely by radio control and the re-
cent addition of the automobile to the
ranks of wireless operated units
marks another step III the develop
mers Of this wonderful science.