davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
Kansas City Grain,

Kansas City, Jan. u.
Wheat-No. 2 hard, 1.1O@1.15; May
LOTS @1.OS.
corn-No. 2 mixed. Sc; May, ssA@
6Sss sellers.
Oats-No. white, 4Sk@5O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

Call or write today Neal institute,
Des Moines, Iowa, corner Fifth and
Center streets, RI. Everything strictly
CONFIDENTIAL. Bank references cheer
fully furnished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
The Potato Market,

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Potatoes, steady.
Choice to fancy ............s asa 80
Fair to good .............. .4S9 As
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
stockers and Feeders.

Chicago, Jan. T..
Below are quoted a few of the stock
er and feeder sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
Peoria Grain

Peoria GraIh.
Peoria, Jan. IL.
Corn-No. 3. ssA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
Representative Cattle Sales.

Chicago. Jan. -.
Below are quoted a few of the repre-
Sentative ca+tla saIas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
Hoes.

Heavy receipts Of hogs today caused
slow marlle; With the top at $3.50
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs were steady to 10
cents lower. The best lambs sold at
se *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
Representative Hoo Sales.

Below are quoted few of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

While there is evidence of a good
deal of feeling, there is no chance
whatever of the investigation being
headed off 1t will be too useful, in the
future. as a legislative buffer against
undesirable legislation; that is, legis-
lation which the leaders regard as I'M
desirable.
The disposition of public men to be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

1 n AUDIENCE that taxed the seat
H ing lapacity of the ladge Wood
~ men hall at Pasadena assembled
on the evening of January 21 to witness
the joint installation of officers of Live
Oak circle, Women of Woodcraft, and
Pasadena camp, Woodmen of the
World.
Space forbids more than mere men
ton of the installation as given by
Live Oak circle, but in passing we can
not refrain from stating that the cere-
mony was of an eminently pleasing
character in every particular, the
women acquitting themselves in their
several capacities in a manner that
was indeed creditable. Mrs. Edna M.
Banbury, past guardian, was the in
stalling officer, personnel of the Off
cers-elect being:
Past guardian neighbor, Mrs. Jennie
Bradley; guardian neighbor, Mrs.
Leona Gartner: adviser, Mrs. Lutte
Ryan; clerk, Mrs. Inetta Fuller; bank
er, Helen B. Veale; magician. Mrs. Eva
Hannah; inner sentinel, Mrs. Kate
Forbes; outer sentinel Mrs. Phena
Beck; captain of guards, Mrs. Mary
Mccain, musician. Mrs. Minnie Reel;
manager, w II. Hunter.
Immediately following installation
by the circle, Pasadena camp assumed
charge, inducting into office the newly
elected officers. The entire proceeding
was sflawless, wholly consistent with
Pasadena's style of doing things. S.
II. Banbury, consul commander for
the past year, officiated as installing
officer, ably assisted by Walter Low
as neighbor escort and the degree team.
The new consul commander, ]. M.
Cochran, on being conducted to his
chair, thanked the neighbors for the
honor of selecting him as the executive
head of the camp, promising fidelity to
the principles of the order and faith
fulness and impartiality in the dis
charge of his duties. Neighbor Coch-
ran bears the distinction of being the
youngest consul commander in the his
tory of Pasadena camp.
The retiring consul commander was
the recipant of a handsome gold en-
blematic jewel, presented by Past
Consul Commander Henry Ramley.
on behalf of the camp. The presenta-
tfon speech of Neighbor Ramley was
replete with words of praise for the
efficient manner in which Neighbor
Banbury had fulfilled his duties as
presiding officer of the camp, and tell
ing him of the affection in which he
is held by his fellow neighbors. Neigh
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

Der Banbury responded in words that
feelingiy expressed his appreciation Of
the gift and the regard the camp
bears him, saying he would continue to
give his best efforts to tn ecamp and
the order dear to his heart.
Serious matters dispensed with, all
repaired to the banquet room and en-
joyed the repast provided, after which
the main hall was cleared for dane
ing, the strains of waltz and two-step
music continuing until a late hour.
Following is a complete list of Pasa-
dena camps officers, including the new
as well as the holdovers: Past consul
commander, S. II. Banbury; consul
commander, A. L. Henderson; adviser
lieutenant, A. L. Henderson, clerk,
William Forbes; banker, j. c. Rust;
escort, L. l.. Riccardi; watchman, M.
f. Protze; sentry. f. d. Kloeckner;
managers, J. C. Kinsman, W. w. Rog-
ers and Samuel Smith; physicians,
Drs. H. A. Fisk, C. A. Briggs, S. p.
Sweringen and j. w. Laird; captain
of team, Herman Welti; musician,
Ralph Hogeboon.
Last Wednesday night at Vernon
camp a large nlmber of the members,
their wives and families met for a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

good old-fashioned jollification. An
elaborate program was arranged, con-
sisting of songs, recitations and in
strumental selections, and all paftS
We're excellently rendered by chlldfeh
of the camp members. These little
artists range in age from to IA years,
and they easily demonstrated that
Vernon camp has an unlimited supply
of talent to draw upon in the years
to come. The names of the children
taking part are as follows:
Wallace Bunch, recitation; Mable
Bunch, recitation; Cecil Bunch, violin
selections: Wellington and Roswell
Rogers, dialogue; Gertie Gobey, song;
Ralph Dixon, recitation; Elsie NARROW,
recitation; Steven Bloss, recitation;
Edna Faulk, recitation; Eva Faulk,
recitation Harry Reese, recitation.
At the conclusion of the program all
the children received boxes of candies
and indulged to their hearts content
in the refreshments provided. When
the children retired the remainder of
the evening was given over to dancing
and cards.
Slower Mountain camp, at Cotton,
had the most enthusiastic meeting in
it's history Wednesday night. Seven
strangers were initiated into the mys-
teries of Woodcraft and thirty appli-
cations balloted on, the largest num-
ber ever submitted to the camp 1t one
time.
Organizers G. e. and William Stretch
are conducting a joint campaign at
Cotton, Redlands and San Bernardino.
These three camps will hold joint
initiation at Cotton the first week in
March, at which time it is anticipated
that at least 100 candidates will be
adopted into the order.
San Bernardino camp had stirring
smoker Friday night. 1t was an open
meeting and a large attendance was
on hand. During the recess several
applications were written. This camp
will be on hand at the joint initiation
at Cotton with its quota of candidates,
Redlands camp will give smoker
Friday night, February 4. The boys
are hustling in the good timber and
will pile the logs high and dry at the
Joint initiation at Cotton.
Magnolia camp, at Riverside, gave a
smoker Thursday night. Organizer g.
E. Stretch was present and made one
of his able booster speeches and
launched a campaign. Assistant Or
ganizer z. Holland is in the field for
a few weeks, scouting for good timber,
and cattinpr ii too
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Secret Societies
THE FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD

The installation occasion
\ gszzR was successfully carried
$50 Fc. out by Los Angeles lodge
sszsS5 = No. 1 when the officers Of
yksa4ks 49, La Grande Lodge No. 8
kza4|Ssa had the pleasure of invest
ing the officers of the for
mer with their badges of
office last Thursday evening. Each par
tlcipant acquitted himself with distinc-
tion. Some of the lodges are beCom-
ing adopts in the work and their serv-
ices are in demand. A social time fol-
lowed the event.
The escort team of Los Angeles
Lodge No. was delightfully."- entertain
ed at supper one evening during the
week at the home of Frank Canfield.
1t was an aviation event and although
there was nothing very air-like about
the viands there was an air of well
come and hospitality perVading the
home, and also that of Miss Holly,
where games and a social time were
enjoyed, following the adjournment
from Cafe Garfield.
The report of the almost complete
conva1escence of Supreme Secretary II.
V. Davis, who for several weeks past
has been on the sick list and confined
to his home in the hospital, is gratt-
flying. He hopes at an early date to be
a warm welcome from his colleagues
Whittier lodge No. 81 installed it's
officers January 27 at the hands of
Lieut. Cen Adolph. The general was
a welcome visitor.
Wednesday night Orange lodge No.
"a entertained as it's guest Supreme
Vice President Emma r. Neidig, who
installed the officers and was ably as
sisted in the work by several of the
n Y1erE,
is one Of the successful lodges.
The services of the women of the
Supreme Lodge We're again called into
demand last Friday evening when
Golden Eagle lodge No, ia installed
its officers, and later feted the partici-
pants in manner that reflected much
credit upon the lodge as a host 1t
was the closing event of pie SAINT
round of installation visits, and while
the 'last" it was not the "least" of
them.
Inglewood lodge No. 685 entertained
it's members and friends at an open
meeting January 81, at which Supreme
Vice President Emma r. Neidig was
the guest of honor, and made an ad-
dress that will go far toward making
the possibilities of a growth in that
lodge a certainty. An excellent musical
and literary program was rendered.
Santa Monica lodge No. 1873 always
knows how to welcome the stranger.
Business conducted with dispatch con-
tributes its share, and all officers pres
ent for installation certainly went far
toward making the evening of January
% the pleasant occasion it proved to
be. The spread served at the close
of the meeting went far toward speed
ing the installing officer in comfort on
her homeward journey at the midnight
hour. Santa Monica stands second to
no host
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS

- - portant - functions ii ever
Ssss zS held in the city of Watts
took place Friday at 2:30
p. m, in Harper's hall, when Watts
City lodge No. 412. of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows was instituted
with six charter members
The organization of a lodge of this
grand old order was effected largely
through the tireless efforts of these
charter members, namely, E. w. Wool
sey, J. S. Lange, w. S. Sheek, Dr. G.
V. Hale, Carl White and PEBBLES
Shoaff.
The lodge was duly instituted by It.
w. Duckworth of San Bernardino, dep
uty grand master of the grand lodge
of California, after which Brother A.
c. Hester, secretary of Highland Park
lodge of Los Angeles. had the honor
of presenting the cradle to the infant
lodge.
The following officers were elected,
and installed by District Deputy Nagle
of Los Nietos lodge, Rivera: E. w.
Woolsey, noble grand; J. S. Lange,
vice grand: PEBBLES Shoaff, financial
and recording secretary; DR. G. V.
Hale, treasurer, and w. S. Sheek, act
ing past grand.
There were no further ceremonies
until sixteen candidates were waiting
to be initiated into the mysteries of
Odd Fellowship in Watts City lodge.
Commercial lodge of Los Angeles had
full charge of the initiation work. Fol
lowing this, the tree degrees were
conferred by the American Rising Sun
and West End lodges respectively, all
from the city of Los Angeles. The
lessons of the different degrees We're
impressively exemplified and the beau
tiful floor work won unstinted praise
from all present.
The entertainment committee, the
success of whose efforts was due
Brother j. S. Lange, at this juneture,
came in for its share of the praise.
The announcement that banquet tables
were waiting in the Barlow building
was hailed with delight, and the boys"
did the viands justice, for the more
serious ceremonies were not completed
until 4 ii. IN.
The Watts City lodge promises to be
one of the livest in the county in ac-
cordance with its size and age. AT
present it boats of twenty-five mem
bers.
Those who completed the work of the
initiatory, first, second and third de-
grees were: Brothers George Colclazier,
T. Lemieux, E. b. Love, l.. r Smith,
William Reberger, c. f. Johnston, j.
A. Silvers, Joseph Dismukes, II. G.
Perkins, w. F. Shubert, Fred w. Moo
mau j. S. Carse. A. J. CRUDE, S.
Lord, Alfred Balieu, c. e. Street, Har-
ry Greenberg, J. e. Leventhal, G. r.
Abel and Fred S. Stewart.
Grove L. Johnson, grand master of
California, is expected to begin official
visitations in the lodges of Los An
geles about March 13.
Golden Rule lodge will confer the
class of candidate, next Tuesday night.
Semi -Tropic lodge will initiate a
cless of candidates next Tuesday night.
Los Angeles lodge will confer the
second degree next Wednesday night.
Good Will lodge will give instructions
in the first degree next Thursday night.
night
Angelus Rebekah lodge No. 279
closed early last Thursday evening and
Tuschl's orchestra came in and gave
an enjoyable entertainment There
were cards for those who desired to
pIaV a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

sS lodge in the campaign.
Unless it gets busy it
Hs4lSs will have to pay for the
entertainment of Home
lodge the first week in February w.
H. l.. Geldert has been elected to men,
bership and is chairman of the house
committee. He is a we'll Inokn frater-
nal man on the Pacific coast and one
of the biggest and best hustlers as a
deputy that the fraternal work on the
coast has ever seen.
Supreme Treasurer Brockway has
gone to Colorado. He goes to inaugu-
rate campaign for members that will
leave some of the other organizations
in Denver and vicinity gaSping for
breath. Companion BrockwIy can
arouse more enthusiasm getting mem
bers busy procuring new members i'll
q short time than anyone else in the
order. An old fraternal man and one
of the most successful ones, his success
in Colorado is assured.
H. J. l.. Atwood genial president of
Home lodge, has gone to San Fran
cisco. He goes to take charge OF North
ern California and Oregon, with head
quarters in San Francisco. Under his
leadership in the last six months the
lodge has grown beyond the most san
guine expectations He is an excellent
presiding officer and his executive abil-
ity has made Home lodge social center
of the association.
Stag lodge has been spring house
cleaning for the last month. Scenery
has been newly painted, walls tinted,
carpets, rugs, curtains, etc, renovated
under the direction of Companion Hol-
man. Companions Holman and Geld
ert have worked like Trojans to make
Stag lodge club rooms homelike and
attractive, SO that the members will
find it the most pleasant place to pass
their time. No other lodge in the city
has club attractions without extra cost.
Home lodge, No. !, entertained the
members and friends with an open
meeting and box social Saturday even
ing. The largest crowd that has at
tended any of the meetings this season
was present. The meetings of Home
lodge have been steadily increasing i'll
attendance. The campaign for MEM
bers in competition with Stag lodge has
stirred the members up until their en-
thusiasm is more in evidence than at
any time since the organization of the
lodge.
BEAT Stag Lodge" is the motto
Twelve limitations and fifteen applica-
tions the last meeting night, and an
equal number for the next meeting,
will keep Stag lodge hustling. The lodge
meets every Saturday evening in old
Masonic hall, 491 South Hill street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Where Was Bill?

Bill Jones is a country storekeeper
down in Louisiana, and last spring
he went to New Orleans to purchase
a stock of goods, The goods were
shipped Immediately, and reached
home before he did When the boxes
of goods were delivered at the store
by the drayman his wife happened to
look at the largest; she uttered a
loud cry and called for hammer A
neighbor, hearing the screams, rushed
to her assistance, and asked what was
the matter The wife, pale and faint,
pointed to an inscription on the box
which read as follows; "Bill inside"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

M II sui A. r. Talbot visits Los
NW>[ AN Angeles are about complet-
NVINAV ed. Responses have been
~ received from camps of the
county saying the members
will be here to take part in the pa
rade and reception Wednesday even
ing, February 8, and big time is as
sured 1t has been decided that the
Foresters and band will form at
Eighth and Spring streets at z o'clock.
Then they will go over the following
line of march:
North on Spring to First, west on
First to Broadway, south on Broad
way to Fifth, east on Fifth to Main,
north on Main to Third, east on Third
to Eagles hall,
The head consul and officers will fall
in line at Hotel Hayward at Sixth
and Spring streets, together with the
committees, and go with the process
sion to the hall.
Golden State camp last Wednesday
held q short session and then went i'll
a body to visit California camp. 1t
was a surprise, but the hosts rallied
and made the guests at home. Golden
State camp will hold an open meeting
February %.
All the camps are working hard to
have as many candidates as possible
on hand for the class initiation Feb-
ruary 10, when Head Consul Talbot
will take part. 1t is expected this will
be a great year for membership gains.
California camp had an open meeting
and public installation of officers on
Wednesday evening, January 19. Dis
trict Deputy Neighbor Burgess in his
report said that California camp, al
though smaller numerically than sew
eral others, had secured more mem
bers than any other camp save the
camp at Pasadena.
Neighbor C. II. Cook, retiring con-
sui, received a Kodak as second prize
for having secured second largest
number of new members,
The following is the list of officers
for the year 1910: Past Consul, G. II.
Cook; correspondent. w. T. Linstrum;
secretary, f. A. Smith; adv, Charles
Parkhurst banker, j. w. Trap: escort,
George w. Jordan; watchman, Gus
Anderson; sentinel, Ed Morse; man
ayers, II. Kelsey, three years; S. e..
Mendelsohn, two years; l.. S. Kelsey,
one year. Camp weets regularly every
Wednesday night. Visitors welcome.
Sunset camp Modern Woodmen of
America and Sunset camp Royal
Neighbors of America held a joint in
stallation and program at their hall,
517 South Broadway, January 13. The
work for Sunset camp was put on by
District Deputy J. o. Burgess, assist
ed by Vernon camp team under COM
mand of Captain Butts. The Royal
Neighbors were installed by Mrs
Mabel Edwards, past oracle of Sunset
camp Royal Neighbors of America A
fine program was furnished, followed
by dancing. The climax of the whole
affair came one week later, when the
outgoing officers of both lodges sur
prised the newly-eleeted officers with
a fine supper
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA

South Los Angeles camp No. 2S4S
Royal Neighbors of America holds it's
4412h Central avenue.
New candidates are being adopted
nearly every meeting night. Last
Thursday night there were initiated
three new candidates. The camp room
was we'll filled with its members and
visiting neighbors. At the close of the
meeting a fine supper was served in
the banquet room and all enjoyed a
lively time.
Captain Rogers was present for the
purpose of reorganizing the drill team
for the coming season. The camp is
growing rapidly and will soon reach
the one hundred mark. Deputies are
working hard to make this camp very
successful during the year of 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

elected for the ensuing year:
Lady past commander, Nellie Nor
ris; lady commander. Grace Humph-
rey; record keeper, Sadly Maier; fin
ance auditor, Sadly Manardl lady at
arms, Marguerite Cumbelworth; SER
geant, Mrs. Neubolt; chaplain, Mrs.
Beeson; sentinel, Pearl Gregory; picket,
Mrs. Lockwood; musician Mrs. Lille
White; official prompter, Mrs. Bell
Withrow.
Royal hive is prospering and expects
to make a banner year as everybody
in Royal hive works in harmony
The hive has changed its social
night from the third Friday to the
first Friday of the month.
Garfield hall, in the Walker Theater
building, was crowded to the doors last
Wednesday night when the officers of
Pacific hive No. 46, Ladies of the Mac
cabees. held its annual public installa-
ton. The installing officer, Mrs. Kate
A. Russell, deputy state commander,
did the work for the hive in an inn
pressive manner and won many laurels
for her efficiency in the work. Mrs.
Russell was ably assisted by Mrs.
Myrtle F. Stuart as lady of ceremonies,
and Alma Hancock, captain of the
guards. The work of the guards was
proficient and uneXcelled for accuracy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Hard on Chamberlain

Joseph Chamberlain was the guest
of honor at a dinner in an important
city. The mayor presided, and when
coffee was being served. the mayor
leaned over and touched Mr.. Chamber
lain, saying, "Shall we let the people
enjoy themselves a little longer, or
had we better have your speech now?"
Christian Register.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

NCICs Ia IL W - A'o'A1i4e9' = :
II. C. r.; Brother Kemp,
C. r., of La Fiesta; Brother w. e.
Clayton, F. S, of Court Temple;
Brother J. A. McCahilI, DIS. c. r.
Court Palmetto No. 3345 had two in
itiations at the last meeting and gave
the inftiatory work in full form,
Brother Brock, the young chief ranger,
is progressing in a way that is very
promising for the court.
Court Temple No. $40 had two initia-
tions at which the work was given in
short form. Courts Temple and Mira
mar will have their usual dance and
whist party at their halls in Burbank
building next Tuesday night. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to be
present.
Court Mateo held installation of Off
GERS at Walker Theater building. DR..
C. B. Dickson, H. G. r., being the in
stalling officer. A large number were
present and all seemed to have an en-
joyable evening.
Court Glad Hand had another very
fine meeting last week and received
several applications for membership.
1t was the regular monthly smoker.
Court Seni-Tropic had a good num-
ber present at the meeting Tuesday
evening. Two applications for men,
bership were received.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICAN YEOMEN

n Los Angeles homestead
{. / ! ! /. 4 /. /. ! s !
No. 947 gave a successful
(WE 6~EHI HIdance on the night of Jan
s-Ssesel uary 22 Refreshments were
IIfesS*FIEAl served and a pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
The next business meet
wv ing will be held February 5
" in Maple hall, Lincoln and
Figueroa streets. Members of Los An
geles homestead No. 947 are requested
to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
SECURITY

~ Los Angeles council No
!: e: =: !: ! !" !. =: i. i: : :
SSISA 737, Knights and Ladies of
AH. q A. M Security. held an enjoy
Ha EAS EASecurity, held an enjoy
WNH&&&G gable meeting last Thurs
NN day night, quite a large
membership being in at
tendance. After short
business meeting a program was given
as follows: Selection, orchestra; read
ing, Miss Alice Leinev; IA Model Ser
mon" ]. w. Hilton. Following this an
old-fashioned spelling match created
considerable amusement.
Next Thursday night the members
will be treated to refreshments, cards
and dancing.
Monday, February IA, the social club
will meet at the. home of Sister Flor
ence Bates.
Thursday evening, February II, the
lodge will give a surprise dance, when
there will be ten presents given away.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
FRATERNAL AS.
ISOLATION

Stag lodge has been
busy on the contest for
members, but at pres
ent is far behind Home
lodge in the campaign.
Unless it gets busy it
will have to pay for the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

- The arrangements for
Y IN meetings when Head Con-
sui A. r. Talbot visits Los
.AM Angeles are about complet-
f&// ed. Responses have been
~ received from camps of the
oo,,p+,y eo,yi,,-- 4l,o ,,o o,,, hove,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS

Court La Gazelle No.
Sa$. 1851 at its weekly meeting
eR had two limitations at
SB which several visitors were
yyeg present, among whom
N% were: r. e. Wirsching, p.
~ II. c. r.; Brother Kemp,