davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
K. 0. 7. M. Calendar.

September s-Sational Tent, No. !, Old Masonic
Temple and Joint committee; Mount Vernon Tent.
No. 4. Northeast Temple. Twelfth and II Streets
Northeast; AnAcostiA Tent, No. 7, Masonic Hall,
Anacosta.
September s-BrightWood Tent, No. S. Maccabes
Hail. BrightWood
September I-District Tent, No g. Mariners Ten
pie, foot Of Seventh Street
Last Tuesday night Metropolitan Tent.
No. l., held an interesting review, and
reinstated one member.
The members of this tent took up the
class initiation, made the required ap-
preparation OF money, and indicated that
the tent is not going to be found at the
foot of the class. They have sent out to
the members the letters in which each
member is asked to take a personal in
terest in securing a large class.
Thursday night Georgetown Tent. No.
s, held a largely attended meeting,
and received reports from the joint COM
mittee on class limitations, at which, the
deputy supreme commander explained the
additional offer that has been made of
$50 in cash prizes, which was agreed to
be the best presentation or offer ever
made 70 the membership.
This tent has set to work to pass the
800 mark, and when there will go even
higher.
The class initiation will be held in Old
Masonic Temple on the night of October
Is. and it is confidently expected that at
least 800 candidates will be in the class,
which will, be initiated by an excellent
degree team.
Alexandra Tent, No. ., started the
month of September well by holding a
meeting On the night of Labor Day and
in initiating one member into the tent.
The joint class committee meets next
Monday night at Old Masonic Temple
to further consider the plans of getting
things in readiness for October Is.
The officers of the joint campaign COM
mittee have gotten out and through the
record keepers Of the tents are sending
to each member a letter, application
card. and literature. thus putting each
in position to look after getting
his friends into the class on October 13
Brightwood Tent. No. 5, now holds the
District banner, but the class work is
going to awaken up some other tents, so
that ii will not be so easily held in the
future. This banner is given in January
and July to the tent putting in the larg-
est number of members in the six months
Just proceeding, so there is going to be
hustling for the District banner on this
round.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Lodge, No. 3, was appointed chairman
Of the reception committee; Miss +. Pearl
Grigsby, chairman OF the program COM
mittee. with power to select her assist
ants. Brosher R. C. Sudduth, Of Wash
ington Lodge. No. s. was made chairman
OF the press committee 1t was voted
to request each subordinate lodge to send
representative to the joint committee.
also that each lodge be requested to make
donation to cover the expenses neces-
sary to carry on the anniversary. The
committee will meet again Tuesday even
ing, September g. in the blue room, Odd
j Fellows Hall. at o'clock.
The last meeting of Esther-Rebekah
Lodge, No. 5, l. o. o. F.. which was
held on August IS. proved to be a very
interesting and enjoyable affair. The
business of the evening was hurried
through as quickly as possible in order
that the meeting be turned over to the
chairman Of the entertainment commit
tee, who. on this evening. had prepared
a social program for the members pres
ent.
Over seventy-five members were pres
ent, among them being several visitors
from outside jurisdictions. Mrs. Morri-
son. the chairman, started the fun of the
evening with the members inOulSub III
a lot OF amusing and instructive games,
in which all present took part In the
midst of these games a halt was called,
and Brother George B. Johnston, by the
request Of the chairman Of the commit
tee acted as spokesman. and, in behalf
OF the members Of the degree drill team,
presented to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A
Sample a beautiful cut-glass vase in
token of the esteem of the members for
the endeared couple and in honor of the
celebration of their wedding anniversary.
which. as an added incident, occurred
on this very evening. Brother Johnston
made an eloquent address in rendering
the gift, which vas heartily responded
to by Charles A. Sample, recipient for
the couple. Following this pleasant in
terruption more games were INDUCED In,
and concluded with refreshments, which
consisted Of oranges with sticks of candy
setting in them. This proved rather
unique serving OF refreshments and was
enjoyed by those who participated
The next meeting Of Esther Lodge will
be held Monday, September s, which will
be the regular meeting. and indications
are that there will be degree work upon
several candidates.
Announcement has been made by the
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee that the next social meeting Of the
lodge, which will be held on Monday.
September p. will be turned over to the
men of the lodge, whose duty II will be
to provide some form Of entertainment
with refreshments, for the ladies on that
evening. Already the ladies are looking
forward TO this with much curiosity and
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Knights of Columbus.

The regular meeting of Spalding Coun.
Gil was held on Thursday evening, Dep
uty Grand Knight L. F. Genoe presiding
in the absence OF Grand knight F. J. p
Cleary. The meeting was entirely de-
voted to the consideration OF current
business of interest TO the council
The regular meeting OF Potomac Coun-
Gil will be held tomorrow evening.
Preparations are being made by the
lecturer of Washington Council, James
Z. Collifower, for. the entertainment OF
the officers and members of Keane Coun-
Gil at the meeting of Washington Coun-
Gil, to be held on Tuesday evening. The
business affairs viii be conducted by
Grand Knight Joseph A. Mudd, after
which the gavel will be turned over to
the lecturer, who has arranged an at
tractivs program for the occasion.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted by the supreme council
of the knights of Columbus, at Boston,
on August Z, 1913:
Resolved. That we, the delegates to
the supreme council Of the Knights of
Columbus, in convention assembled. in
Boston, Mass, on this seventh day of
August, 1913, representing a membership
through every State Of this country, en-
phaticaIly denounce the false and de-
famatory, libelous, and obscene publica-
tions circulated through the mails gra-
and otherwise among our men,
bers and other citizens of the country in
reference to the doctrines, dogmas, and
forms of worship of the Roman Catholic
Church, and in reference to the attitude
of the members Of our church toward
our country, its Constitution, laws and
and also in reference to the
purposes, ceremonial, and membership OF
this order, as tending to disrupt, destroy,
and tear down the amity that should ex-
ist between all citizens, of every creed
and belief, for the purpose of maintaining
and achieving the highest ideals of
American citizenship and respect for the
right of freedom OF wor-
ship.
Resolved, That a committee, consist
ing of the supreme knight, supreme ad-
vocate, and supreme treasurer, be ap-
pointed to confer and cooperate with the
POstoffice Department, to the end that all
which make infamous at
tacks on our church and our order, be
excluded from the mails, and be it fur
ther
Resolved, That the board of directors
the advisability of the appoint
ment of a committee of three members
to prepare a series of articles on the
Catholic Church and our order, to appear
weekly in one OF the leading papers in
every city in the country, which will
offset the false, scurrilous, and malicious
attacks which have been and are being
everything that bears the name of Cath
OIir "
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Woman's S Relief Corps.

At department council meeting held
August 20, at the home OF department
president. Mrs. T. d. Entrikin, much
business relating to the coming national
convention and fall Inspections was
transacted. for which general department
orders will be read at all corps meetings.
A report was given by chief Of stan of
department. Mary w. S. Thatcher. of the
recent theater benefit given by the de-
partment at Columbia Theater June IS
The sum Of S5.65 was turned over to
department treasurer. Miss Anna Roberts,
as the result of this beneft.
George H. Thomas Circle, W. r. c.,
was entertained August % at Chesapeake
Beach by Mrs. Mary HannH and daughter.
Mrs. Knapp. A delightful day was spent.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Paris Realty Values,

The enormous increase in the values Of
properties in the city OF New York is in
some instances fully equaled by realty
values in Paris. The Duke de Massa,
grandson Of Regnier. who was keeper Of
the seals under Napoleon I. died short
time ago at his residence in the Champs
Elysees. He was a wealthy man, and
this residence had been the property Of
Baron Roger, his father-in-law, who
sixty years ago had bought II for 0,O00
francs-about $4,000. A while ago a COM
pany of capitalists offered the Duke de
Massa 100000 francs for the property,
nearly 100000. which he refused.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Red Mems S Calendar.

September s-Osase Tribe, No. 6, Fifth and C
Streets Northwest.
re Twelfth and Streets Northeast; Osceola
Tribc No l9 TennallytoEn. D. c.
September lO-Seltese Tribe, No. l6. 2i Street
Southeast.
Hall Street near F0ur-and-a-haH Streets South
west Logan Tribe, No. s, Wisconsin Avenue and y
Street North vest.
September l2-seneca Tribe. No. H. SIS Pennsyl-
vauia Avenue Southeast; Mineola Tribe. No. Il,
DECREE OF PoCAHoNTAs.
September 9-waneta Council No. g. Fifth and G
Streets Northwest.
SeUtember lO-White Eagle Council, No. 4, Fifth
and 6 Streets Northwest
September I2-Idaho Council. No. /. Northeast
Temple Twelfth and Streets Northeast.
The Past Sachem's Association meeting
will be held at Mineola Tribe, No. II. on
Friday, September &C. and all past
sachems are requested to be present
Usage Tribe, No. s. held it's regular
meeting with aI>stumps filled. Business
Of great importance was transacted and
wampum added to the belt Committee
reports were heard. and interesting
speeches made by the members and
visitors.
Osceola Tribe, No. 19, and ldaho Tribe
No. L. held meetings on Tuesday night
with a large attendance. Interesting
speeches and reports of committees took
up the time.
Sioux Tribe. No Is, held its regular
meeting on Thursday with all stumps
filled. Report of the hall committee was
made. Interesting talks followed the
regular business. Refreshments were
served.
White Eagle Tribe. No. II, held its regu-
lar meeting with a large attendance on
hand. Interesting speeches were made
bv the members and visitors.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
ORGANIZE TO PROTECT BIRDS.
Farmers of Indiana Have Learned
CscfuIness of Feathered Friends.

IsetulnesS OF Feathered Friends.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Three counties of Southern Indiana
Eanderburg, Warrick, and Gibson-are
going to be fine places for birds. The
farmers have organized to protect birds
and are prepared to check slaughter
Apparently these three counties have
learned the lesson of birds usefulness.
1t is lesson which has been taught by
scientists for long time, but it has made
too few converts in the rural districts
The damage that birds do-in cherry
orchards, for examples plainly visible
while their good works are not SO ap-
parent. A thoughtless balance is usually
struck against the birds. They have been
killed as cherry thieves, whereas they
should have been cherished as bug pick
ers. There has always been with US, too
the small boy with gun, who kills any,
thing and everything, merely because il
is killable.
The Indiana farmers have turned re-
formers. They recognize that the birds
have been growing fewer from year to
year. and that some species are in dan
ger of determination. They know that
the insect pests will flourish as their
natural enemied disappear.
Vanderburg, Warrick, and Gibson
Counties are setting an excellent exam
pie for rural communities throughout
the nation. Their enlightenment should
be noted and their efforts emulated.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Knights Of Pythias.
LODGES.

LODGES.
September s1Decatur Lodge, No. 9, business; Ca
lanthe Lodge, No H. tank Of esquire; Equal Lodge,
No. Il, rank Of knight
September s-Webster Lodge No. 7. business Ex-
celsior Lodge, No. Il, rank Of esquire; Germsnia
Lodge No. Is business; CAPITAL Lodge. No. a. busi-
ness: Myrtle Lodge No. 8 business.
September lO-Mouut Vernon Lodge, No. s. busi'
ness; Hermione Lodge, No. u, business; Columbia
Lodge, No. Is. business.
September ll-1Iamony Lodge, No. q. rank Of
esquire
September l2-syracusians Lodge. No. 10. business
RsthbOne-superior Lodge, No. 2 rank of knight.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
September lO-Fiendship Temple. No. 9, degree
September l2-Rathbone Temple No. s. degree
PAST CHIEFS ASSOCIATION.
September and s-LATn fete for charity.
Rathbone-Superior Lodge, No. o. will
confer the rank of knight in amplified
form upon a well-known business man
Of this city at their next convention.
The Past Chiefs Association of the
Pythian Sisters of this domain will hold
a lawn fete, the proceeds to be devoted
TO the charity work of the association, at
the residence of the president of the as
sociation, Mrs. Estelle 6. Kahlert, 12l6
Sixth Street Southwest, on the evenings
of September s and 8.
Syracusians Lodge, No. 10. at their last
convention, decided to have Roll Call
Rally Day on the evening of October 4,
at which time it is the expectation of
the committee in charge TO have every
one of the members of the lodge ac-
counted for at roll call either by their
presence or by letter. social evening
is being planned in connection with the
event
The fall series of visitations~ of the
grand chancellor and his associate grand
Lodge officers will be inaugurated on Oc-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Young Willing Helpers Club.

The Young Willing Helpers Club met
Sunday, August "a. in the American Home
Life Insurance Building The meeting
was presided over by President Michael
Clepateh, who appointed the standing
committees for the next six months.
During the meeting It was decided that
SO be appropriated to help a poor family.
After the meeting dancing and a musical
program followed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Tribe of Ben-Hw.

State Manager H. C. Crouch, of Wash
ington Court, No, 1, is at present visit
ing a sick daughter at johnson City,
Tenn, and is expected back just as soon
as she shows signs of recovery.
The next regular meeting of Washing
ton Court, No. !, will be held on Satur-
day. September 13, and it is expected
that a large number of visitors will be
present. Committee reports and business
of the greatest importance will come up
for consideration.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

The largest motor vessel ever built
outside Europe recently was launched
at Hongkong, a 6O0-ton steel craft, 220
feet long,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Mexico's first button factory has been
started at Mexico City.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

The regular meeting of Spalding Coun.
Gil was held on Thursday evening, Dep
uty Grand Knight L. F. Genoe presiding
in the absence OF Grand knight F. J. p
Cleary. The meeting was entirely de-
voted to the consideration OF current
business of interest to the council
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

T. C. Parsons is acting secretary Of
the Columbia Typographical Union while
George Seibold is taking his annual va
cation.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Through Kindness of o. s. Webster
there has been received a handsomely
framed picture OF the group If @. P.
o. veterans who attended the late Gettys-
burg reunion. and who were called while
there "the kids from Washington, d.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

The Past Sachem's Association meeting
will be held at Mineola Tribe, No. Il, on
Friday, September &C. and all past
sachems are requested to be present
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

grand chancellor and his associate grand
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Rathbone-Superior Lodge, No. q. will
confer the rank of knight in amplified
form upon a well-known business man
Of this city at their next convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-25
A CH|LD'S WASTE
CL0GCED BOWELS
Makes them Cross, Peevish,
Restless and Feverish--See
if Tongue is Coated.

Your child isn't naturally cross, ir-
ritable and peevish. Mother! Examine
the tongue: II coated, It mean the lit
tie ones stomach is disordered, liver
inactive and it's thirty feet Of bowels
clogged with foul, decaying waste.
Every mother realizes after giving
delicious Syrup Of Figs" that this is
the ideal laxative and physic for chill
dren. Nothing else regulates tho little
ones tender stomach, liver and bow
els 80 e~ffectually, besides they dearly
love it's delightful fig taste.
For constipated bowels, sluggish
liver, biliousness. Or sour, disordered
stomach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore
throat, bad breath or to. break a cold.
"syrup Of Figs" and in a few hours
ali, the clogged up waste. sour bile.
undigested food and constipated mat
ter will gently move on an dout of
the system without gripping or nau-
sea and you will surely have a we'll.
happy and smiling child again short
ly.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not
drugging your children. being COM
posed entirely of luscious figs. SIENNA
and arOmatics 1t cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly print.
Cd on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of Senna.'
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This IL the delicious tasting. gen
uine old reliable. Refuse anything
else offered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-25
Have $l7,500 TO
Spend AT PLANT
Hebron Ignite Operations
Will be Carried Forward on
Restricted Appropriation.

There will be $17,50O for the main.
tenance and permanent Improvements
at the Hebron Ignite coal experiment
tai station according to a statement
by Dean f. j. Babcock of the school
of mines.
The recent legislature made an ap-
preparation OF $12,5OO annually for
the station. and Governor Hanna used
his veto power on this measure to the
extent Of cutting out the appropria-
ton for the e of 1914, leaving the
one years income.
In addition to this amount there is
$4,000 which was appropriated for
permanent improvements during the
coming two years. these improvements
consisting of additional building space
and equipment.
at the coming meeting of the hoard
Of regents of the university Dean
Babcock expects that the situation
with reference to the Ignite plant
will be thoroughly considered, and
that plans will be mapped out for the
work.
The limited appropriation will make
1t exceedingly difficult to carry on any
extensive operations during the COM
ing two years. During the last BIZ
ennial period the station had an APP
preparation Of $4,000, and found that
amount quite small, and with only
three-fourths Of that sum to expend
during the mex two years, it is clear
that the operations will have to be
restricted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-25
DR.. REILLY STILL
FEELS Confident
Plea of Newly Discovered
Evidence Will be Made
Basis of Motion.
ASKS RE-HEARING
OF THE ACTION
Though Convicted and Fac
ing Ten Year Term, the
Physician is Hopeful.

DR.. ]. j. Reilly Of Milton, accompa-
MED by his attorney, E. r. Sinkler, is
in Grand Forks today. They an
nounced this afternoon that an appli-
cation would be made to the supreme
court for. a rehearing Of the case in
which h defendant physician was
found guilty of manslaughter and SEN
fenced to ten years in the state peni-
Tertiary. The plea of newly discover
ed evidence will he made.
Despite the fact that he has been
convicted in the district court, and
the further fact hat the supreme
court has upheld such conviction, DR..
Reilly appeared confident today that
he would be able to gain freedom and
would escape serving the. prison SEN
tence.
He is in this city today as a result
of his arrest at Larimore last night
by Chief Of Police Fadden Of Lari-
more, who made the arrest or advices
from Langdon. Today the physician
is in charge of his attorney and bonds
man, James Waterford.
DIR. Reilly was on his way to Minot
to consult with his attorney, MI. Sink
Ter. when the arrest took place. At
hat time he was accompanied by Mr..
Wakeford. =
DR.. Reilly claims to have secured
a ~fffteen-day stay of execution from
the supreme court, and was at a loss
to explain tht arrest of last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-25
ADAMS IS LIMIT
OF 500 TRAFFIC
No Trains Operating Be-
tween there and Overly
Lankin has fire in Storm

All traffic has beer suspended on
the 500 railroad from Adams, Walsh
county. to Overly. Bottineau county,
as a result Of the heavy blizzard Of
Sunday. Yesterday the 500 was sue
cessful in operating as far AS Adams.
but the train had to be turned back
there.
In part of the district thai is tied
up trains have not operated for nearly
two weeks. There arc several freight
trains and even a rotary plow tied up
by the big drifts that have completely
filled the cuts.
Sundays storm was general
throughout the state. reports received
from the southwestern district today
being to the effect that heavy SHOWS
had fallen there.
Fire i'm Blizzard at Lankin.
Sunday night L.ankin nearly had a
disastrous fire when the Mcdonald
pool hall took fire during the height
Of the storm. With the wind blowing
at the rate of nearly fifty miles an
hour. and in the heavy snowstorm.
the Lankin firemen fought the flames.
combining them to the building.
The building was the further south
of those in the business district, ex-
cept that there We're several other
buildings on the opposite side Of the
street which were seriously threatened
for a time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-25
DIES WHILE AT
NOON LUNCHEON
WI. Barnard, Former Grand
Forks Resident, Expires
Suddenly at Table.

w. I. Barnard, who was a resident
of Grand Forks for a number of
years. died at his home in Minneapolis
yesterday, expiring while he was eat
ing lunch al his home. Mr.. Barnard
had gone home from the office in
seeming good health. being stricken
without warning.
During the pioneer days Mr.. Bar
nard was a resident of Ojata, this
county. being engaged in the mer-
camille business. Later he removed
to Grand Forks and he resided here
for many years. going to Minneapolis
about fourteen years ago. He was the
sales manager there Of the Minne-
apolis Steel and Machinery company.
of which w. H. Nau Is the local rep
resentative, he receiving word this
morning of Mr.. Barnard's death.
Surviving him are his wife. formerly
Miss Lydia Buttrey of Emerald, and
two sons. Frank and Louis. the
former being "a years and the latter
Is years old.
During much of the time that he
was a resident Of this city Mr..
barnard was the representative Of the
Minneapolis Thresher company.
The fuperal Of Mr.. Barnard will be
held Thursday.