davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18

planned that about $4,000 of this cost
IS for the Mooseheart school system.
Chicago high schools are gong to
establish the vocation of cement and
ornamental concrete, and their hrst
two instructors will be Mooseheart
graduates.
The adaptability OF Mooseheart high
school girls was demonstrated a rev
weeks ago when Il OF them took
charge of that many classes OF young
er students, while the teachers were
absent at q special meeting.
The girls in Progress Hall at moose
heart. wanting to make good use OF
their free time, banded together into
a club and named it Happy workers.
They use their own money to BUY ma,
terial and then without help cut and
make dresses for the girls in the baby
nursery. 7oo
quarts of milk day. Sixty cows winch
were not giving milk were sold.
Twenty-Five boys are now taking
agriculture.
The death rate at Mooscheart for
the wear 1921 was IL per cent. lhere
were Is deaths and only one occurred
during the last six months OF the year.
The average number Of children was
1,O35 a day. The average death rate
in cities among children nine years OF
age and younger is SO per cent and
Mocseheart's record is 2S.S per cent
lower. First in the Mooseheart scheme
is the purpose of keeping, children IN
vigorous state of health. Seven OF
these deaths resulted during a state,
wide epidemic of pneumonia and
measles. During the year l92l there
were 354 cases OF contagious diseases
at Moosehcart as follows: Measles,
235; chicken pox, 69;mumps, "a;
whooping cough, II; diphther'a, 8;
scarlet fever, 2.
There we're 1861 patients IN Moose
heart Memorial Hospital in 1921. 1t
should be understood that children are
taken to the hospital when they have
so-called slight colds, fevers,. etc:
Moosehcart believes in prevention oil
sickness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18

(This column will be published
each week on Saturday, and is open
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
RATERNAL ORDERS
MASONIC DIRECTORY

Alexandria, washington Lodge NO. =
Meets every second and foufth An lsiiE,
6ay in every month. Percy SlIie'
SWorshipful Master; C. Page Waller. j.,
s.crerafv: James z. Shinn, Treasurer
Andrew Jackson Lodge. No. lzo.
Meets every first and third Thursday III
every month. C. C. Bachelor, worship
f,il Master; 0. S. Stone, Secretary; VIII
liam Lewis Allen, Treasurer.
Mount Vernon Royal Arch chapter,
every month. Boyd j. Richards, High
Priest: William Lewis Allen, Treas
urer; f. w. Latham, Secretary
Old Dominion Commandery, NO. ~.
X. 7. Meets every third Friday III
every month, Robert a. Zachary, Com
mander: Charles L. Outcalt, Treasurer.
L W. Latham, Recorder.
Martha Washington Chapter. 30. A.
o. E. S, meets every third Iuesoas
in every month. Mrs. Louise r.: W&oe'
Worthy Matron: DR.. Charles Il. GUY,
calf, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Mary n
Dyson, Secretary; Mrs. Christina T.
washington Memorial Lodge Of Per-
lection, No. 7, A. S. II. Meets on the
second Friday of every month: Boya
J. Richards, sgd, X. .. c. H.. Veneer
Randolph Chapter No. 8. knights
Rose Croix. Meets every fourth FRIDAY
In January, SljTCi, 4ds' Jtss, oI-pS 800
Der and November. Chester y. Gwlnn'
3od. X. C c. H., Wise Master.
Lafayette Council. No. 2, knights
Kadosh Meets every fourth Friday, IN
January, March. May, July, September
and November. J. J. Green. sd, COM
mander.
virginia consistory No. . NJ. r. S.
Meets every fourth Friday in March
June, September and December. BOYD
j. Richards, 3d. *. c. c. H.. Venerable
Master of kadosh
William Lewis Allen. SGD, Hon. Urea
suecr: Il. w Latham, SD. Hon. Secrc-
tary: George w. Zachary, sd. Iiler OIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18

Ebhardt was elected troop scribe,
and Ralph Scrivener, treasurer.
Two new members were elected
to membership and three applications
were received. The troop vii! visit
Mount Vernon on February % and
pay respect to the memory of the
Father of Our Country" After this
trip its members will take part in a
hunt and have meals cooked i'll the
open, which these scouts are taught
to do. These Scouts are making
great Roadway and an invitation is
extended to all boys between - and
Is years of age to join. This troop
meets each Friday night under the
direction of Scoutmaster Paul o.
Weireback.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18

"When ii is understood that the
c!carness ofrrcn.al operations de-
ponds upon TIE clearness of percep-
ton. it followsas matter of course
that unless there be clear vision
there cannot be clear Judgment To
hack the senses i to lak intelligence.
Tho clear INSULT of defective
rision is, in the trst place, inability
to perform the mechanical operations
in the. various trsSes and walks of
1ifc successfully; AID, in TIVE second
place, Inability to lcvelop the rea-
soning powers to thsr full capacity.
1t is no accident thai in early lang
uages to see was to know. A persoo
ard a nation, to be successful to
have that mechanical and spiritual
vision which makes for progress
must be ah!c to see.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18

.DAD eye-sight is as dangerous
Is to the nation as it is to the
individual.
Such is the warning in the interest
of universal eye conservation just
issued by Vice President Coolidge :,
The man, whose clear sight read
the peril in the Boston police strike
and whose firm hand t1rotsled t!:e
threatened anarchy, sees the need OF
mechanical and spiritual vision NJ
| America.
! at has been said that trihes make
perfection, but perfection s no
frihe," Vice President Coolidge
states. "This is the standard OF
present day accomplishment It IS
not enough that person be able to
perform a certain operation, II must
be we'll performed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
I,OvaI Order of Moose

Virginia Lodge 1916 Loyal Order OF
Moose meets every Monday night,
1880 p. m. at McBurncy's Hall, King
and Washington Street, Bird floor.
On February 22nd George Wash,
ington's birthday, Virginia Lodge Will
hold Moose Endowment Ball, good
music promised.
The following statement came from
Mooseheart on February /:
There are now LOOP children and
n widowed mothers at Mooseheart.
The cost of keeping a child at
Mooseheart has been decreased to
about S70O the year. It should be ex-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
Will Visit Mt. Vernon
Boy Scouts Of Methodist Protestant
Church Are Making Great
Headway

Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of the
Methodist Protestant Church met in
its weekly meeting last night in the
lecture room Of the church. Visitors
We're entertained, drills participated
in and games played. instruction
was given by the Scout Master. Paul
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
oil bnlios

all bodies.
Master Masons Club meets on the
third Tuesday in each month 1T s y. m,
in the Club Rooms, corner Cameron ana
Alfred SITS.
J. Fl. TRIMYER, President,
W. c. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary
+. w. LATHAM, Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18

to all Fraternal Orders of the city.
Contributions should be sent to the
Fraternal Editor so as to reach THIS
office not later than nine o'clock Fri
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04
to be admitted to the Minnesota State
.Sanitarium for treatment was taken
up for consideration, and

to be admitted to the Minnesota State,
|Sanitarium for treatment was taken
up for consideration, and
WHEREAS, after Investigating, it.
has been made to appear to this
Board that Viola Cldsen is afflicted
with tuberculosis; that she has resided
in the state of Minnesota throughout
the year last past; that she is unable
to pay the charges for her maintenance
and care at the state s%anitarium and is
without kindred legally liable therefor
and able to pay the same, now, there
fore,
BE IT RESOLVED, by the County
Board of said County that the re-
quest be made forthwith to the Su-
perintendent of the State Sanitariuml
for the admission thereto of the said.
Viola Clasen and the chairman OF this
Board be and he is authorized and di-'
rected to make such request in writing
pursuant to the provisions of section
Abb, G. S. 1918. The charges for the
maintenance and care Of said patient
in said sanitarium to be paid by the
County Of Brown
On motion a recess was taken to
two o'clock this afternoon.
Afternoon Session.
The Board met at two o'clock F..
M. All members present.
In accordance to published notice
asking for sealed bids for $50 tons Of
coal the following bids were received:
Bingham Bros, New Ulm, $11.50 per
ton; Nagel & Leary, New Ulm, $11.49
iper ton.
The bids were duly considered and
on motion duly made seconded and u
! unanimously carried it was agreed to
accept the bid of Bingham Bros, for
the furnishing of the coal to the
court house and poor farm at $11.50
per ton, delivered.
The Board proceeded and cancelled
the several funds of orders paid from
January 1, 1922 to July 1, 1922, both
! dates inclusive, and the amounts were
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04

g$.4&&&E& N%E@W&St EJ@s&aB
Proposed erection OF the
garage ...:.. 100000
Books, Furniture, Fuel,
Light & Water, Stationery
and supplies (est) ~. 100000
Miscellaneous 100000 90
Total ~. 100000
COUNTY POOR FUND.
Support by Relief Orders,
etc. 100000
Physicians, medicine, etc. J. $4,000
sOverseer Salary . a@..s 100000
Miscellaneous y. 4 ~ 8 $4,000
a Total 100000
COUNTY ROAD &@BRlDGE FUND
Contracts and appropriations granted
Ito hn mid pS nlln
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04

Said amounts were found to CORES
pond with the total balance OF the
several accounts as appear on the
County T~reasurer's books.
Com'r list Dist Joseph j.. Sperl.
Com'r End Dist. John M. Johnson.
Com. Sd. Dist.
Com'r 4th Dist, G.. l.. Palmer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04

Attest:
LOUIS G.. VOGEL, i:
CO. Auditor, and e%x-offiicio,
Clerk of Board.
The County Auditor submitted an es-'
tlnate of the county expenses which.
wit: So
Honorable Board of Co. Commissioners,
Brown County, Minnesota.
Gentlemen: ss e9 s-ss ~
Pursuant to provisions ofslaw There.
by certify that the following is, an item
lied statement Of the County Expenses
for the ensuing year Of 1922, viz:
COUNTY REVENUE FUND.
For Salaries 100000,
Mothers Pension . WI. $4,000
Court Expenses (est) $3.50. $4,000.
Est. Cost for proposed heat
ing plant in the Jail
building ....:..:.....:. 100000
Due to Brown County Agri-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04

Following a lengthy discussion on the
Auditors Recommendation it was by
unanimous vote resolved that the tax
levy be fixed in the amount of $780,
100000 and be. levied on the taxable
property of Brown County for the
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08
GOV. OF LOUISIANA
IS STRONG AGAINST
KU KLUX KLAN ORDER
Special to The Tribune

Baton Rouge, La, April Gov.
Parker today issued an appeal to the
law officers of Louisiana to suppress
with an iron hand the Ku Klux Klan
where they are seeking to supplant
the machinery of justice.
In his appeal the Governor says:
"In view of the repeated complaints
which have come to me from various
sections of the state, now call upon
all officers of the state to suppress
with an iron hand the evil of Ku
Kluxism wherever it raises its head
and, at the approaching session of the
legislature, will appeal to that body
in the name of order and good gov
ernment to enact a law, making it a
felony for any man to hide behind a
mask to drag the good name of this
state in the mire, to bring contempt
for law and civilization. Where great
evils exist, honest men and brave
men will stand in the open fearless
ly to see they are corrected with no
need of disguise"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08
REPUBLICAN CUP
IS PRESENTED TO
DOUGLAS SCHOOL

The Arizona Republican perpetual
cahllenge cup which was won by the
Douglas school in the public school
athletic meet held last week. was
presented to the winning school yes
terday afternoon.
Ed Harrington, sporting editor CT
The Republican presented the cup to
the school during the afternoon re-
cess. ! The Douglas school students
were complimented on the showing
made in the athletic meet with es-
pecial reference to the points scored
by the school considering the num-
ber of students enrolled
Ray Kane, circulation manager of
The Republican, also congratulated
the teachers and students on their
ability and laid stress on the fair
methods devised by Coach Welt in
determining the winners.
Mr. Welt addressed a few remarks
to the students and faculty and ex-
planned the, plan adopted in determ-
lining the school standings.
Principal Landry of the Douglas
school on behalf of the students and
faculty thanked The Republican for
its interest in school athletics and
Coach Welt for his work in prepar-
ing the students for the meet and the
manner in which all events were car
ried out.
The cup will remain in the posses
sion of the Douglas school until next
spring when it will again be contest
ed for by the various schools. The
cup becomes the permanent property
of the school winning it three times.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08
Washington Chief
STOPS PROPOSED
PARADE BY XII KLUX
Special to The Tribune

Washinton, D. c., April Follow
ing the much rumor that the Ku Klux
Klan was planning to pull off a pa
rade in the District of Columbia, Maj
or Sullivan of the Washington police
department issued the following reg
ulations:
PROFESSIONS and parades, except
funerals, shall not be allowed except
by permit of the Major and Superin-
tendent of Police, which permit shall
designate the time and route of such
procession or parade, and no part of
such procession or parade shall move
except according to the terms of such
permit; provided, however, that no
permit shall be issued for any pro-
cession or parade of any group, body
or organization, the members of which
are so costumed, dressed, masked or
disguised as to be unrecognizable;
provided, that this provision shall not
apply to persons costumed as clowns
taking part in authorized parades."
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08
COLORED SHRINERS
Forbidden TO Use
name OR WEAR BADGE
Special to The Tribune

Houston, Texas, April IA far
reaching and sweeping injunction was
issued by Judge Ewing Boyd of the
55th judicial district court of Texas
last Saturday, which, in answer to
petition of local white Shriners, en-
joins colored Shriners of Houston and
"the entire United States" from u.s.
ing the names of the organization or
using, wearing or displaying the en-
blems, insignia, badges and head cov-
ering" of the organization.
The writ of injunction has already
been served upon several local shrin-
ers of the colored contingent here,
and since the imperial council inter
vened at the filing of the original Pc
tition, the court granted the temper
ary injunction against both the local
temple and entire jurisdiction.
In their petition the plaintiffs re-
cite a brief history of the founding of
the organization in America and pur-
port to establish the exclusive right
to operate as Shriners in this juris-
diction.
The restraining injunction, tempor-
ary in its nature, prohibits the colored
Shriners from employing the names
of plaintiffs organization or further
using the name of Ancient Arab Or
der of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine or the name Ancient Egyp-
tian Arabic Order of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine or the name 'Doric
Temple of the Ancient Egyptian Arab
ic Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
or the name Ancient Egyptian Arabic
Order Mobiles Mystic Shrine of North
and South America and its jurisdic-
tion," or using any of the "emblems,
insignia, badges and head covering or
any colorado imitation of any fra
ternity or secret order"
The case will appear on the local
judicial docket on Monday, May /,
1922. Lawyers Watkins and White,
Chicago. are representing the inter-
veners; Lawyer M. H. Broyles and
w. M. c. Dickson the defendants
Doric Temple of which Homer E.
Mccoy is illustrious potentate) and
Attorney John H. Crooker, the plain
tiffs.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08
SEVERAL BISHOPS
TO BE ELECTED AT
c. M. E. CONFERENCE
Special to The Tribune

st. Louis, Mo-, April 1.-THE Gen
eral Conference of the Colored NJ. E.
Church to be held in st. Louis in May
will project a program that will re-
cognize the new opportunities and
sacred obligations the stress of the
times places before all agencies work
ing for human uplift. This church is
aggressive and has done some really
big things during the quanrennium
now closing.
The losing of two of it's chief pas
tors by death since the last general
conference and the rapid expansion
and substantial growth of the church
seem to confirm the opinion among
the leaders that New Bishops will he
elected in May.
1t will be remembered that this
church has not made any new bish-
ops since general conference met
here eight years ago, and it would
seem that st. Louis is 'holy ground"
for making bishops.
Just who the lucky ones will be
this time is not easy to tell, due tu
the large nambes of worthy men who
are willing to be offered up.
Among those who have beel before
the church fer several years are:
Drs. n. 7, Hayg, cd and ]. A. Wake:
of Alabama; R. S. Stout of Arkansas;
]. W. Mckinney of Texas; G. w. Mills
of Louisiana, j. C, Martin and r. H.
Rodgers of Tennessee; NJ. L. Brin-
son of Georgia. These men. it is
said are capable and experienced and
each possesses some excellent quail
ties.
Among the younger men who, first
for one reason and another stand out
prominently and who are being push
ed by their friends are: Drs. G. T..
Long of Washington, ]. H. Moore, T.
C. Little and H, B Leach of Missis-
sippi; G. L. Word and G. w. Hol-
sey of Georgia; ]. A Bray of Ala
bama; J. M. Reed of Arkansas; J. A.
Winters of Illinois; G. M. Noble of
Kentucky; N. L. Smith of Missouri;
]. H. Douglas of Texas; w. j. Tur-
ner and Arthur w. Womack
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08
Chief OF POLICE in
Ell PASO TEX. DEFIES
ORDER OF XII KLUX
Special to The Tribune

Ell Paso, Tex. April THE day af-
ter 1900 members of the Ku Klux
Klan held an open-air meeting and
initiated 2S0 candidates, Chief of
Police Peyton Edwards announced
publicly that he and his men would
resist with their lives any effort the
khan might make to hold an exhibi-
tion or stage a parade within the city
limits. The open-air meeting was held
outside the city limits.
Chief Edwards also said that
while some of the best citizens in
town are in the klan's membership,
understand. l will discharge any
member of the police force as soon as
learn that he is a member of tho
klan."
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08
YUMA -SOMERTON
(By Miss Bertha Johnson)


Mrs. Minnie Johnson who has been
confined because of injuries received
when she was run into by vehicle,
is able to out again.
Miss Elnora Mills was a visitor in
Yuma last Sunday
Mr.. o. Brown of Somerton spent
Sunday in Yuma.
Miss Luretta Featherston was the
gust of Mrs. Tullis on last Sunday.
The Sunday school of Pleasant Hill
Baptist church is progressing nicely.
The Ladies Home Missionary So
ciety is still adding new members and
progressing steadily.
Miss Naomi Tabron, teacher in the
Colored school at Somerton, is doing
splendid work and all adore her.
At the meeting of the Parent-Teach.
ers' Association last week, an inter
esting debate was held. The sixth and
eighth grades will hold debates every
Friday evening. All invited to attend
these meetings.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08
PRESCOTT
(By Mrs. L. V. Hines)

Wednesday of last weel, Miss
Florence Hall, underwent a serious
operation at the Mercy hospital in
this city, for appendicitis, and is re-
ported doing nicely. 1t is the earnest
hope of her many friends that she
will soon recover.
Mrs. Mayme Lindell Smith and lit
tie daughter Dimples, are back from
Phoenix, for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. B. J. Folkerson is very sick
suffering with rheumatism, but is
allie to be up; it is hoped that she
will soon recover.
Rev. Draper, pastor, of the A. M.
E. q. church, has been very sick but
was able to attend services Sunday
Rev. Clark, presiding elder, held his
quarterly conference, having preach
ed two able sermons Sunday. The
full assessment was raised for the
quarter. Because of the severe illness
of Rev. Draper, the reporter has been
unable to get the reports of the convo-
cation. We regret that Rev. Draper
reports that he was very sick through
out his visit at the convocation
Miss Anita Coleman of this city,
attempted a suicidal act by pulling
the trigger of a pistol which sent a
bullet into her body above the lung,
lodging in the skin over the shoulder.
The bullet had to be extracted by a
physician who was called soon after
the almost fatal wound was inflicted.
1t is reported that the act was the
outcome of dependency.
Mr.. George Rodgers, prominent bus
mess man of Phoenix, president of the
Western Mutual Benefit Association,
made a quick business trip to Pres
colt. He was the guest of Thos. E.
Hines and wife. His visit was in the
interest Of the giant insurance COM
pany of which he is the head He has
an agency in Prescott, handled by
Mrs. H. c. Flowers. He reports the
list of policy holders growing in leaps
of the Camp Recreation Service. Ma
jor w. E. Selbie, r. o. Sgt Herman
ONeal, steward, David w. Adams,
stage director and manager.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08
HAS JACK DEMPSEY
STREAK OF YELLOW
ASKS noted WRITER
(Associated Negro Press)

N~ASDOCAeeeNN
Chicago, Ill. April 7-"Has Jack
Dempsey streak of Yellow" This
question has been asked by thousands
of fight fans with reference to the
champions persistent series of alibis
about opening way to permit Harry
Wills to prove that Dempsey is worthy
of his title.
The Chicago Tribune in a leading
editorial proceeds to pooh pooh, at
Jack in the following cynical tone:
Dempsey says that there is no use
talking about fight with Harry
Wills, the brunette mauler. The pub
lie, whatever that is, has no interest
in it and would not pay to see it, he
say. We think Mr. Dempsey underesti-
mates public curiosity. A great many
people would like to- know whether
he is heavyweight champion of the
world or white heavyweight cham
pion. We shall assume that he is
white heavyweight champion until he
gets into ring with Wills and proves
otherwise.
"P. S. The reason Dempsey does
not fight Wills is because he is afraid
to do so-not physically afraid to ex-
change wallops but afraid to take
chance with his title and the money
he can make with it.
"P. P. S. Why the dickens do we
keep on writing prize fight editorials
and causing grief to sober minded
citizens? 1t isn't to lead the second
ward away from Mayor Thompson.
The second ward would like to have
Dempsey fight Wills but we are not
engaged in political maneuvers.
1--WE write prize fight editorials be-
cause prize fighting interests people.
Prize fighting is the most interesting
subject to male citizens of voting age
in the United States-bar one. That
is the Volstead act. Eliminate Demp-
sey and Volstead from the conversa-
tion of the average male gathering
and without learning the deaf and
dumb alphabet the men could say all
they had to say with their fingers,
especially about the Pacific treaties,
the Genoa conference and the coal
strike and the condition of justice in
Chicago.
People really are very funny peo-
pie"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08
"THE WAY OF THE
TRANsGREsoR is HARD"
(Asgociated Negro Prossl

ASSOCIATED Negro Prcss)
Plainfield, N. j., March s,.-Last
Wednesday afternoon Jack Johnson,
ex-champion prize fighter, filed a
bond in the city court guaranteeing
payment of claims aggregating
$6S3.92 made by New York theatrical
concerns. The local officers refused
johnson permit to box here because
he had received no permit from the
Boxing Commission.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08

man in charge of committee.
Lee Norwood, patient. is expect
ing Mrs. Norwood to join him in
Prescott soon.
Archibald Camper is also expecting
Mrs. Camper. from Baltimore, Md.
Sylvester Crow of Higginston, Ark,
patient for 1S months asked for one
day leave and spent the day on the