davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

The golden jubilee committee will hold
it's semi-monthly meeting at Pythian
Temple tomorrow evening, when plans
will be presented and reports received
from the several subcommittee. Every
member Of the committee has been urged
to be present.
Supreme Vice Chancellor Brig. S.
Young and Supreme Keeper of Records
and Seal Fred Z. Wheaton, as we'll as
William ii. Broening, chairman of the
Supreme Lodge committee on golden
jubilee, We're in the city the early part
of last week in conference with the
chairman of the local committee. 1t is
understood plans were decided upon in
regard to the class initiation to be held
during the jubilee.
The reports received from the SUI
preme domain Indicate that the attend
ance at the golden jubilee will be of such
MAGNITUDE that the Supreme Lodge COM
mission has directed the local commit
tee to perfect plans for holding the class
initiation at Convention Hall. The rank
of page will be conferred upon the ap-
plicants in full form by the Mountain
City team of Frederick, Md. The work
will also include presentation of the
lesson of friendship recently adopted
by the Supreme Lodge.
Rathbone Temple, No. 8, Pythian Sis
tiers, held a special convention Wednes-
day evening under dispensation, when
Grand Lecturer John B. Dickman was
initiated into the temple.
A communication recently received from
Salaam Temple. d. q. X. X, of New
York city states that Special train
de luxe will leave New York February
IS at l pm. arriving here at pm,
with the Dokeys of that city and yicin-
ity and their friends. 1t will be stocked
with good things to eat and drink Quar-
ters for the New York delegation have
been secured at the National Hotel.
: The Supreme Lodge Officers have ex-
pressed a desire to officially visit Frank
lin Lodge, No. 2, and Mount Vernon
Lodge, No. 5, the two oldest lodges in
the world, the evening of February Is.
ARRANGEMENTS are now being perfected
for a joint convention of those lodges
that evening.
Interest is being manifested by the
lodges of this domain In the conventions
to be held during the next two weeks
as officers for the ensuing year will be
elected, as well as representatives to the
Grand Lodge. which meets in annual
convention the evening of February 10.
At the monthly meeting of the Past
Chiefs Association, Pythian Sisters. Mon
day night, at the residence Of Mrs. Chris
tina Dunn, the following officers were
chosen for the new year: Mrs Elsie
Vandervort, president; Mrs Hmma d.
Bynum. vice president; Mrs. Carrie Davis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Knights of Columbus.

The best attended meeting Of Carroll
Council in several years was held Tues
day evening. At the conclusion or the
business meeting a social session was
held under the direction of the new lee
turer, Joseph J. Degnan, who has been
appointed as successor to Joseph B. Nc
Cam. The program included violin solos
by Miss Isabel McGee accompanied on
the piano by Miss Mcdonald: vocal solos
by Thomas Cantwell and Bernard and
Maurice Fitzgerald. Refreshments were
served.
The Dramatic Club met "Wednesday
evening and perfected its organization.
electing officers and mapping out pro-
gram for the year.
The committee on celebration of the fl
teenth anniversary OF Carroli Councii
January 20 under the direction or the
chairman Frank A. Kidd, is perfecting
the arrangements. 1t is said the celebra-
ton will be on the same elaborate scale
as that last year.
Carroll Council Assembly will hold a
New Year party at the hall December 81.
Spalding Council held a largely attended
Christmas party Thursday evening under
the direction of Grand knight +. j. r.
Cleary after the business meeting of the
council.
An interesting program is promised by
John F. Luitich, lecturer for Washing
ton Council for its meeting Tuesday
evening.
Arrangements are being made for the
eXemplification of the major degree Tor
candidates from keane, Spalding and Po-
tomac councils. January IL. and for
Washington and Carroll councils January
is. 4 joint second degree will be pre-
scented January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

| King George of England by his
majesty's request. is supplied with the
daily weather map of the meteorological
Office of his country. The king is a
patron Of the Royal Meteorological So
ciety.
| DR.. c. e. Robinson Of the United
States Philippine bureau of science
has undertaken a botanical exploration
/ of Amboina, in the Dutch East Indies
This work is of fundamental impor-
lance in the systematic botany of the
lndo-Malayan region
The Nobel prize for literature FOR
1914 is to be awarded to Thomas Hardy
the English author.
The Joint work of the French and
American commission for the deterrpi-
nation of longitude, by regular wire
less communication between the sta
ton on the Eiffel tower in Paris. and
the naval radio tower at Arlington. now
successful marks important stage
in the progress of accurate determine
ton of positions of ships at sea, to
say nothing of the possibilities for the
development of greater accuracy in
navigation.
DR.. Charles S. Minot has been elected
an honorary member of he Anatomical
Society of Great Britain and ireland.
Recommendation has been made to
the Argentine congress to senG to the
United States for two years study at
government expense two professors
from each faculty of each national uni
versity.
DR.. Sebastian Albrecht has been APP
pointed astronomer at the Dudley OBJ
Servatory.
An international dairy congress will
be held at Berne. Switzerland, in June
1914.
The gold medal of the English
Apothecaries Society has been awarded
to DR.. j. Z. Harting in recognition of
his services in preparing and editing
the catalogue of the library i'm Apothe-
carries Hall. The society was founded
in 1917.
Prof. DIR. Anton Erie. one of the most
Europe. died December Is, in the eighty
first year of his age. Prof. Fries
greatest contributions were to the Per-
milan fauna of Bohemia, especially am
phibia and fishes and also insects. He
has left a permanent record of his
works in the beautiful natural history
museum at Prague. which. in many re-
spects, is the most perfect Of its kind in
Europe. His works. it is said, will be-
come classics in the archaeological lit
erature of the world. Il
Sir Hiram Maxim is of the opinion
that the Zeppelin. so disastrously de-
stroyed in Germany, was set on fire by
electricity generated by friction with
the air. II this is so, says the
aerial press. mo dirigible balloon is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Thomas r. Marshall lie a member Of an
Indianapolis lodge. and is said to be much
interested in the big farm OF more than
! 500 acres acquired by the Grand Lodge
i'm Illinois, near the city of Aurora. The
farm Is called ..Mooseheart." 1t was
originally intended a home for the
orphan children of the members. but
trade schools have been established and
the children are taught not only farming
but several mechanical trades. The men,
bership of the order is taxed 81 per year
for the support of Mooseheart There are
over 100000 members 1t is intended 70
provide at Mooseheart haven Tor tne
aged members OF the order and also TO
provide employment for members widows
Columbia Lodge, No. laS. meets ever.
Tuesday night at Typographical Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Dec 22-Union, No. IL: Covenant. No.
Is; Beacon. No. Is: LanRdon,
No. e. and Harmony, No. 8
Gnstead OF Wednesday,, busi-
ness.
Dec. o3-Washington, No. 6: Golden Rule.
No. q. and Amity, No. %.
Observation-Disclosures Of OIL
GERS.
Dec. 24-Eastern, No. Z. business.
Dec. 26-Central. No. l. and Columbia.
No. 10, nomination OF officers.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Dec. 23-Fred D. Stuart. No. Z. election.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Dec. 22-Esther. No. 5, election.
Dec. 26-Martha Washington. No. 3, and
Dorcas. No. 4. election.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Dec. 27-Canton Washington. No. /. So
cial and drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
ROYAL Arcanum.

The following officers have been elect
ed by Capitol Council No. $40. Royal
Arcanum: Representative TO Grahd
Council. NJ. d. Schaefer; alternate rep
resentative. J. A. Garner; regent. f. o..
Kaye: vice regent. G. L. Papkins; ora
tor. T. r. Tallman. secretary. H. =.
Scott: collector, l.. J. Silverman; treas
urer Michael ID. Schaefer: chaplain. w.
c. Dean: guide. w. l.. Buckley. warden,
Theo T. Apple: sentry, c. r.. Wildrnan
trustees. Il. Sinsheimer. Jacob Brock
and A. o. Hutterly: representative TO
the hospital bed fund. Z. w. Cola
more: delegate to the immediate relief,
III. c. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Jr. O. u. A. M.

Constellation Council, No 50. which
met at 419 10th street northwe st
Thursday night, is preparing to cele-
brate Christmas and New Year nights
by having entertaining programs.
State Conductor Grover E. Payne pre-
sented his credential as deputy state
councillor. Addresses were made by
Past State Councillor William l.. Jen-
kins, Past Councillors l. Fricard. ]. D.
Avery and nj. Fellinger and others.
America Council, No. "a, at its regu-
lar meeting at Sd and B streets south
east Wednesday night. after the trans
action Of business, listened to address,
es by Past State Councillor Henry w
Chew, State Council Trustee F. L. Lin
gle and others.
Edward ]. Ross Council. No. Is, at it's
meeting Wednesday evening received
three applications for membership, and
also the report of it's representative to
the Patriotic Federation Societies The
first weeks nomination of officers for the
ensuing six months was made, to be re-
newed next week. The annual Christmas
donation to the widows and orphans of
deceased members was also made.
During the evening patriotic addresses
were delivered by Past State Councillors
s. Brashears, P. T. Groves. w. j. Parr
and Past Councillors F. c. Sleight, w. H.
Lanham and G. T. Barksdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Dec. 22-Calanthe. No. H. and Decatur,
No. 8, election.
Equal, No. IL, nominations.
Dec. 23-Webster. No. 1; Excelsior. No.
IA. Germanla, No. Is; Capital
No. "a. and Myrtle. No. %.
nominations
Dec. 24-Mount Vernon, No. 5. called of.
Hernlone, No. ~ election.
Union, No. 90. nomina tons.
Dec. 25-Harmony, No. p, called on
Dec. 26-Syracusians. No. TO- election.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Dec. 26-Rathbone Temple, No. s, degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
FOREST NOTES.

The forest products laboratory at Madi-
son. Wis. has made 1000 tests on the
strength of American woods.
The gathering and selling of acorns ~
new industry in Arkansas. to supply
eastern nursery firms with material for
forest planting.
Thirty different wood personalities are
i'm commercial use i'm the United States:
many of them utilize creosote OF one
sort or another; others require chemical
salts.
Last year the forest service distributed
1l6Oo0 basket willow cuttngs-1:.Go 10
forest schools, 30.ooo to agricultural eS-
pertinent stations. and sl,oo 10 n
diyiduals
More than 100000 horsepower has been
developed from streams ON national for-
ests under government regulation. THIS
represents the output under conditions OF
lowest streamfiow.
Florida buttonwood. a tree confined
largely TO the keys along the south
coast is very highly priced for use IN
cooking on ships galleys. IL burns
slowly with an even heat and makes out
little smoke or ash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

D. Shackelford has in mind for the COM
ing year.
The F. c. degree has been announced
for the next communication of the lodge
January g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
SCIENCE NOTES.

King George of England. by his
majesty's request. is supplied with the
daily weather map Of the meteorological
Office of his country. The king is
patron of the Royal Meteorological So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Worshipful Master Theodore T. Moore,
IN his first official circular. announces the
probable calling of of the communication
scheduled for January j and the Z. A. de-
gree for January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter. No.
3. will have the p. M. and NJ. E. NJ de-
grees tomorrow evening. and at special
Tuesday evening, December 80. the r.. A.
degree. The chapter will have its vista
ton January II, its memorial services
January Is. and. Its election of officers
February 8. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

DR.. c. e. Robinson of the United
States Philippine bureau of science
has undertaken a botanical exploration
of Amboina, in the Dutch East Indies
This work is of fundamental impor-
lance in the systematic botany Of the
Indo-Malayan region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Carroll Council Assembly will hold
New Year party at the hall December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

The Nobel prize for literature FOR
1914 is to be awarded to Thomas Hardy,
the English author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Lebanon Lodge No will celebrate the
incoming year by holding watch night
I'm its lodge room. commencing al a.3o
o'clock. The members of the lodee +ba;r
families and their friends have been in.
vited to attend. The committee in charge
is under the craftsmanship of Past Naster
Blair Mckenzie. This is one of ssrie.
Of entertainments which Master Charies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Temple Chapter, No. Is. at it's last reg
ular meeting elected the following Off
GERS: Mrs. Annie Miller. worthy matron;
Mr.. Leo Schoenthal. worthy patron; Mrs.
Elizabeth Oedekoven. associate matron;
Mrs. Maud Sellers. conductress Mrs.
Grace Cole. associate conductress: Mrs.
Emma ]. Smith, secretary; Mrs. Fannie
Schoenthal, treasurer. These officers will
be installed by Mrs. Julia Streater, past
worthy grand matron, tomorrow even
ing, December %, at 1880 o'clock, in the
New Masonic Temple
st. Johns Lodge Chapter L. D., at its
last meeting, in the chapter room at Ma
sonic Temple, Friday. after the business
was completed entertained the families
and friends of the members while the
new officers of st. Johns Lodge. No. IL,
r. A. A. NJ. We're being installed. After
the lodge ceremonies the lodge and chap
ter members and their friends were in
vited to the banquet hall and served with
ice cream and cake. st. Johns Lodge
Chapter meets the second and fourth Fri
days of each month.
At a special meeting of William F. Hunt
CHAPTER No. 49, held Friday evening,
newly elected and appointed officers were
installed by the grand matron. Mrs. Grace
E. Kimmell, assisted by Mrs. Bertha G..
CARL, grand chaplain, as follows: Wor-
thy matron, Mrs. Katie Rose: worthy pa
tron, Joseph A. Bennett: associate matron,
Mrs. Annie Michaelson; secretary, Mrs.
A. Maud Proctor; treasurer, Mrs. Augusta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

4 meeting of Seltese Tribe, No. IL. will
be held at 304 B street southeast Wed
nesday evening for the election Of chiefs.
A full attendance has been requested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
LITTLE DISCUSSION
OVER THE ELECTION
Winning and Losing Candi-
dates Comment Upon Re-
suits of Vote Tuesday.
SnccIal TO Tho Trihune.


OGDEN, Nov. 5.-IIaving created very
little interest throughout the campaign
the city election OF yesterday passed into
history without an echo. Today brought
only chow II happened" statements from
the candidates. successful and otherwise
The returns from the first four or five
districts plainly indicated the trend and
the flnal result,
SO far as could be learned today. there
will be no important changes in the APP
pointive offices Of the city as n result oi
the change In administration, The ques-
tion OF officials was not made an Issue in
the campaign. City Recorder George
Seaman has been contemplating "a change
which will necessltate his Withdrawal
from his present position, IL is said but
this is not contingent on the action Of
tho commissioners.
The Endorsement given me at the polls
yesterday is also an Endorsement of my
present administration" said Mayor A. G.
Fell today. 1T IS an indication OF the
faith the people have in me as a public
official, The confidence placed In pub
lie servant is a sacred one and should
not be violated In the admiDistra ton of
my duties as mayor / shall be much the
representative OF those who voted for me
as OF those who voted against me,
II. NJ Rowe, the opponent Of Mayor Fell.
is convinced that "A publicity campaign
conducted along economic lines IS not so
efficient as one backed by organization
and paid workers, but he contends tha [
the former will eventually be more popu-
lar. He said:
l congratulate Mayor Fell on the
large vote he received. | would have
preferred TO have had him come out
and answer my criticisms OF his ad-
ministration. but with his organiza-
ton and alliances he did not have to.
/ had no paid workers or hired auto
mobiles and I believe in the near fu-
ture paid workers and automobiles
will be abolished as in several Of the
larger cities at present.
A publicity campaign such as / con-
Quoted Is not so efficient as organiza-
ton with paid workers. but ] believe
1t to be much cleaner ] still believe
In the principles ] advocated, but I
do not think the people voted for or
against them, They voted as they
We're instructed by different organiza-
tions working in unison for my op-
ponent Thanking my supporters. |
will continue TO do what little | can
TO advance the interests OF our city
and people
In spite OF hia defea, by Arthur T.
Larson for the office of city auditor.
William D. Van Dyke. Jr, incumbent can
iidate. believes that his work during the
first two years adminlstra ton under tho
commission form of government entitled
him TO another term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
MAY EXTEND STREET CAR LINE.
Ogden Rapid Transit Company Considers
Petition of Citizens

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 5.-Because OF their de-
sire to serve the greatest number OF peo-
pie possible, the officers of the Ogden
Rapid Transit company are contemplat =
ing the extension OF the recently COM
pleted Twenty-seventh street line for an
other block east, from Van Buren TO Har-
rlson avenue, The property owners re-
siding in that block have petitioned the
company for this extension and the
officers are favorably impressed with the
plan.
The extension cannot be made. how
ever, until the channel Of the old TAYLOR
creek has been filled in at Van Buren,
avenue and Twenty-seyenth street This
is now being done. the O'Nell Construc-
tion company having been instructed by
the superintendent OF streets to hll the
channel with earth excavated on Twenty
fifth street, where pavement is to be con
structed,
To increase the efficiency OF its cleo
tric current supply. the traction company
is installing improved transformers and
other new equipment in Its Washington
avenue station near the car barns This
Will also make 1t possible to obtain an
emergency supply OF power in The case
OF an accident such as occurred at the
Utah Light g. Railway compa ny's plant
two weeks ago. The traction company's
Washington avenue station Is steam
plant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN ,
RUB RHEUMAT T|SM
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs Oil"

rheumatism is ''pnin only Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating est. jacobs Oil' di-
rectly upon the ''tender spot, and re.
lief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil'
is a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and cannot burn or
discolor the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
from any drug store small trial bottle
OF "St Jacobs Oil,' and in just a
moment you III be free from rheumatic
pain. soreness, stiffness and swelling
Don t suffer- Relief and cure await
yon. est Jacobs Oil" has cured mil
lions Of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century, and is just as good
for sciaticn. neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache and sprains. (Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
| OGDEN
DEPARTMENT,
ofdna, 8e1 Warrington Ava Phone ~
Office Hours to ESQ g m-- 10 p n
SOCIETY WEDDING
EVENT Of SEASON
Miss Celia Eccles Becomes
Bride of Walker Scott
Cheesman of Salt Lake.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 5.-One OF the most beau
tIful Of the late autumn weddings was
solemnzed this evening in the presence Of
$50 guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William II Euces. when their daughter.
Miss Celia Eccles. became the bride OF
Walker Scott Cheesman OF Salt Lake City.
During the ceremony the bridal party
stood IN the drawing room beneath A
shower canopy of lilies OF the valley. a
screen of white and pink roses and mad
enhair ferns forming a beautiful back
ground while Judge II. II. Rolapp pro-
nounced the ring ceremony.
The bride was charming In q handsome
imported satin gown With orchids en-
broidered In gold thread. The bodice wa S
~ duchess lace and pearl trimmings. y
bridal veil fastened 10 n hcaddrcSs OF
pearls and orange blossoms fell I'm grace
ful folds 10 the end of the long train a
shower Souquet Of lilies of the valley and
white roses was csrried by the bride and
the only ornament worn was a diamond
brooch. the gift OF the groom.
The mat tron OF honor. Mrs. Pearl Eccles
Reagan. sister OF the bride. wore an ex
uuisit. gown OF deep rose pink charmeuse
with ovcrdress of beaded chiffon, and
carried an arm bouquet OF pink roses,
The bridesmaids, Miss Lillian Wright.
Miss Beatrice Brewer and Miss Erma and
Miss Marion Eccles. sisters OF the bride,
were sowned In pink charmeuse, varying
in shade from pale To deep rose pink.
with trimmings of gold lace. Each wore
small malino poke bonnets to match the
costume. and carried STATS on top OF
which were tied baskets OF pink roses
The gifts Of the bridegroom tc the
bridesmaids were cameo pins, and the
gifts 10 the ushers were gold pocket
knives.
Dressed in white and pink with wreaths
Of pink roses. and carrying baskets of
flowers were the three little flower girls
Lucille Kline, Louise Eccles, cousin, and
Celia Ecces, niece Of the bride.
The groom was accompanied by his
brother, Morton Cheesman OF Salt Lake,
as best man. The ushers were Malcolm
keyser. Jack McCurdy, Darwin Richard
son OF Salt Lake, and p. d. Kline and Ro-
land Eccles OF Ogden.
Following the ceremony a brilliant re-
ception was held for over $50 guests
among whom were a large number from
out OF town. The rooms were bower OF
flowers. Yellow chrysa nthemums adorned
ths library and pink and white roses and
chrysanthemumS were used in the hall and
drawing room, the mantles being banked
with the flowers
The dining room was in pink a low
mound Of pink roses on pink satin cloth
with real lace cover forming the center
piece on the brides table Candles with
pink shades and streamers OF tule ex-
tending from the chandelier 10 the cor
ners OF the table added 10 the pretty cf-
feet.
Refreshments were served In the ba se-
ment, which presented a pretty appear
ance with It's decora tions Of Oregon grape
ferns and hemlock boughs. and artistic
arrangement OF Japanese lanterns The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Church Convention Opens.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 5.-Although a majority
Of the delegates will not arrive In the
city until tomorrow, the annual conven-
tlon OF the Congregational church of
Utah was opened here tonight. The Rev.
Frank B. Brainerd presided and an ad-
dress on general topics was made by the
Rev. Elmer ]. Goshen OF Salt Lake. AT
least 100 delegates from all part of the
state are expected to attend The con-
yention will continue in session until
Friday night. Automobile trips and
luncheons are among the features planned
as entertainment. The meetings are be-
Ing held in the First and Second Congre-
gational churches