davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-10
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Todsv-aIvrop NJ. Parker, No. q. p.m.,
religious services, Masonic and East
ern Star Home.
Monday--Dawson. No. 16. E. A.
Tues,iay-Acacia. No. IS. E. A.. and Ia
kunia, No. -. grand visitation.
eIneslay-Harmony, No. IL. +: u,
School of Instruction and st. Johns
Mite Association.
Thurstiay-The New Jerusalem, No. U,
F. A. and election.
Friday-Lebanon, No. Z, ladies' night,
104th anniversary.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount Vernon, No. 3. marx.
Tuesday-ylount Horeb. No. I, mark
Thurstay-w Washington. No. 2. business.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoMMANDERIES.
Tuesday-De Molay Mounted. No. 4.
Friday-Coiumbia, No. 2.
ANCIENT AND sr~EPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday-Nithras iodge Of Perfection
(speciaD, business
Evangelist Chapter Rose Croix, business
Observation-Disclosures Lodge Of Perfection.
4th TO 14th degrees.
Thurslay-Evangeilst Chapter, Rose
Croix, 5th to lSta degrees, and hoD-
ert de Bruce Council. Knights kadosh,
10Th to 30th degrees
Friday-Aibert Pike Consistory, 31st and
sd degrees.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
gzAMONG J6eFRATBRNITI

case Of inclement weather these build
ings are adequate to house several
thousand men and can be used for that
purpose, IL necessary. Running water.
electric lights and the best Of car serv-
ice to the city are all supplied"
Washington Company. No. I, Uniform
Rank, will hold its monthly assembly
in the armory Of the Pythian Temple
Thursday night Matters in relation
to the biennial encampment to be held
at Nashville. Tenn. will be discussed.
Capt. Whiting has planned to work out
some commands in practice drill
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Fred d. Stuart Encampment No. Z
will hold a business session Tuesday
evening, when an outline for the win
ter's work will be discussed. Begin
ming Tuesday evening the encampment
will meet at 1880.
The second visitation Of Grand Mas
ter Rich and the Grand Lodge officers
will be to Phoenix Lodge. No. 28. Fri
day evening. A full attendance has
been asked by the officers of the lodge,
Grand Master William J. Rich and his
corps of grand. onicers paid the first Of
the fall visitations to Covenant Lodge,
No. 13. Thursday night. The officers of
the lodge were complimented on the
them, and the acting grand secretary
and grand treasurer reported the books
and finances to be in good condition.
John p. Brown, past grand master, was
the speaker Of the evening.
has returned from trip to the Pacific
coast. where he visited the exposition
and attended the session Of the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge While on the trip
he also attended 4 session Of the Bar
Association at Salt Lake City, Utah.
Amity Lodge, No. 81, il said to be
planning a Social hour" at a meeting
to be held In the near future when an
informal reception will be rendered the
families Of the members OF Amity
Lodge. The committee having the ar
rangements in hand is said to be an ex-
pert one.
Harry. the oldest son Of Capt and Mrs.
ousy pnsS Al Il a0gs gsey ,' HosSts ssS sI %
Prominent Odd Fellows attending the
meeting Tuesday night Of Mount Pleas
ant Lodge, No. 20. at 14th and Kenyon
streets northwest; Ss were Grand Master s,.s
q. w. Bradford and District Deputy
Grand Master J. w. Robbins of Sardinia
Lodge, No. 6S3, Sardinia. Ohio. Each
spoke Of the order generally and of
MI. Bradford reviewed his recent trip
and the proceedings Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge at San Francisco. whence
he had Just returned az representa-
tive.
Ing the evening. the following NOM
liam e. Andrews, F. q. Metca1f, J. J.
verieger. ]. II. Rroderick. M 2. Twit-
R. Armentrout and Bert v. Wolfe. with
Grand Master Rich and Past Grand
F. W. Alexander Of Columbia Lodge.
A A social hour followed. after which
william e. Andrews addressed the
lodge. reviewing its bSief, but import
mt history as the baby lodge. He
Noble Grand Edwin Al
Ian Swingle on the excellent showing
made and the cooperation Of his as
The initiatory degree will be con-
ferred at the next meeting Of the lodge.
Grand II. X. Averill OF McDonough
Lodge. No. $40. Piattsburg. n: Y. win
ta ake an important part In the work
M. Averiil 10 In his eighty sixth year.
haytng the distinction Of being the old
est active Odd Fellow In the jurisdtc-
tion.
Federal City Lodge. No. 20. held IN
Important business meeting Wednes-
asy right css1s. sSS rsM % p sy-'s s,ss,sxsss wsss
sncng the msmbsss. whom rscsivsd
from the printer. All members who
viSsi 70 attend religious ssryisss q
the waugh ~. y. Church, srd and a
streets northeast, ~ IL an. to-day.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

LODGES.
Monday-union, No. II: Beacon, No. Is,
and Lansdon, No. 26, business.
Tuesday-Washington No. 8: Golden Rule,
No. q. and Amity, No. n. business.
Wednesday-Eastern, No. Z. second degree.
Harmony. No. 0, and Federal City,
No. 20, business.
Thursday-Columbia, No. 10; Covenant,
No. l3; ExceIsior, No. II, and Salem,
No. 22, business.
Friday-Phoenix, No. q. Grand Lodge vis-
itation. Central. No. 1, and Metrop-
oils. No. 16, business.
saturday-Canton Washington, No. 1.
social.
ENCAMPMENTS
Tuesday-Fred D. Stuart, No. Z, business.
Columbian, No. /. business.
Friday-Magenenu, No. 4. business.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Communications Of these columns must be received by
The Star Thursday each week Items which
relate that time contain and
important be sent In CARTIER win be
received up to Saturday, but not later.
Communications written both sides Of the Will not be
accepted All must be signed with the end
address of the person sending them
Evening star., 1915-10-10
ff,A9:S;ifEER%s5TAR f,9:; i

CHAPTERS.
Monday-Temple, No. 13; Columbia,
No. Is.
Tuesday-Electa, No. 2. grand vista
tion; Bkthlehem, No. z; Friend
ship, No. II.
wednesday-Naomi, No. s; Brookland.
No. IL.
Thursday-wilnam. F. Hunt, No. 10.
grand visitation
Friday-Martha. No. A.; Ascension, No.
20. grand visitation.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Knights Of the Golden Eagle.

America Commandery, NO. 3, after
recess during the summer months. re-
sumed its monthly sessions Thursday
night at 316 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. America Castle No. also
held Its usual session at the same place.
but adjourned early out of courtesy to
the military branch. One Of the prin-
cipal objects of both meetings was to
Many plans were suggested. but the
giving Of prises seemed to be favored
~ the best.
Grand Chief u. NJ Burroughs and
Bruder o. the local Grand Castle. to
arouse enthusiasm. have asked for
volunteers TO take . pledge 20 visit
the castles In this jurIsdicsion a. many
hers cf the order. Among the Leaders
IN shis movemsnt. n ~ said, ere q, g
Wtsrkac6. William Jehne, y y, hess.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
fmPR0VED oKDeR
t%RED MEN

Usage Tribe, No. 6. Monday night a.
Society Temple held brief session to
enable several of the members to take
part in the merchants parade on 7th
street. Routine business was trans
acted and the reports of the various
committees were acted upon.
Logan Tribe, No. s. Thursday night
at Redmen's Hall, Georgetown. quickly
dispatched the order of business. The
following sick members were reported
improving: Or. Robert Beal and Mr..
Sherrier. The tribe adjourned to at
tend an entertainment given by Camp
No. 3, Daughters of America, at WASH
ington Hall, Sd street and Pennsyivania
avenue southeast. where the tribes
glee club sang. Past Great Sachems
Charles Fuller and James A. Madison,
jr., and Past Sachem Fred Madison and
Mr.. Holiday accompanied the party.
ing. was informed its bowling team
had won the first three games BOWED
with the Idaho tribe. The Smoot
brothers reported that they had parad-
day night. The tribe adjourned to at
tend the first visitation to be held this
season to Mineola Tribe.
Mineola Tribe, No. IA, met at Masonic
Temple Friday night for a visitation
of the great chiefs. g.
Idaho Tribe, No. Is, Tuesday night
transacted regular business and acted
upon sick committees' reports.
White Eagle Tribe, No. II. wednes-
day night at Pythian Temple discussed
the matter OF obtaining new members
and other matters OF interest to the
tribe.
Osceola Tribe. No. 10. IL being cca-
graduated on the way 1t is conducting
business, and for its showing In The pa
rade held Monday night on 7th street.
when 1t turned out twenty-four strong.
The great sachem. John l. Bunch. and
the great Junior sycamore. JacQus
headed the parade with
members of the local tribes
Red Wing Tribe. No. 20. Monday nigAt
held a brief session and later witness-
Cd the parade.
Degree Of Pocahontas.
White Eagle Council. No. 4. Wsdnse-
DAY night discussed various matters
ana received reports of the improve
ment Of Its sick members. The oounGfl
10 working ON q fall program
Idaho Council. No. I. v preparing -
receive ths great chisfs 81 (ks oroa4
Council Friday night oetsssr 10
Evening star., 1915-10-10
OAyGSssnEe'Sxd OAyGsn1EEees'Sixd

American Flag Council, No. 5. met
Monday evening. with Councillor Mrs.
Jennie Calvert presiding. The coun-
cilor appointed Mrs. Georgia Skinner
as chairman of the good Of the order
committee and Miss Iva Watts pianist.
Junior Past Councillor T. E. Skinner
has offered a twenty-hve-dollar prize
to the one bringing in ten new mem
bers or over by the end OF the year.
Remarks were made by Junior Past
Councillor T. e. Skinner and Treasurer
C. W. Magtll.
Fidelity Council No. 4. met at 62S
Louisiana avenue northwest last night.
Mrs. Ida Kerper Of Old Glory and Mrs.
Shelley of Mispah were visitors. Greet
ings were read from the state coun-
cilor, Floda E. Ragen, Junior Past State
Councillor e. Viola Thompson. Past
Councillor Mable Capps and Past Dep
uty Anna Hill, who have been attend
ing the national session of the Daugh-
ters Of America In Atlanta, Ga
Evening star., 1915-10-10
WIsa,e9Eis sERS

Wednesday Friendship Temple, No. Q, in
ithtion.
Friday-Rathboue Temple. No. 9, initia-
tion.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
KNIGRfTFS KNIGSRfTFSi4S

LODGES.
Mooday-csntury, No. 30. special couven-
ton.
wednesday-Union, No. a. grand vista
ton Conucil Of Grand Lodge oncers.
HALL ASSOCIATION.
Monday-Special meeting Of stockholders.
DRAMATIC ORDER KNIGHTS OF KHO-
RASSAN.
Monday-Ascalon Temple, No. 81, monthly
meeting.
CHANcM.LoRs' ASSOCIATION.
wednesday-Specia meeting to consider
constitution and bylaws.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
RE6flEyApRG;if;S

MondAy--Nther, No. 8. business.
Friday-Miriam, No. g, sccial.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Francis Briggs Of Fitchburg. Mass, a
member Of Achilles Lodge, No. 4S, Of
Gardner. Mass. attended the G. A. r. on
in Burnsides Corps He IL an enthusias-
tic Pythian and visited the temple while
in tho city.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

It IL announced that big Pythian rally
will be held at Albany. N. z. the latter
part Of the month. and that Gov. Whit
man will receive the rank Of knight under
the auspices Of Peabody Lodge Of Albany,
through team made up from various
lodges Of tho state.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

White Eagle Council. No. 4. Wsdnse-
day night discussed various matters
ana received reports of the imprevs-
ment of It's sick members. The oounG1l
IL working ON q fall program
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Grand Representative e. W. Bradford
has returned from trip to the Pacific
coast, where he visited the exposition
and attended the session of the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge. While on the trip
he also attended session Of the Bar
Association at Salt Lake City. Utah.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Fred D. Stuart Encampment No.
will hold a business session Tuesday
evening. when an outline for the win
ter's work will be discussed. Begin
ming Tuesday evening the encampment
will meet at 1880.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

The meeting Of padeiIty chaptss, Mo-
10. Tuesday evening. WAS well attend.
with ~ talk by Rev. c.. ". Wise and
n reading by Mrs nrinlsy. msmbsrs
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Rathbone Temple. No. 8. Pythian Sis
ters. had as recent visitors Mrs. Brown.
supreme representative. and Mrs. Ray.
past grand chief, of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

High Priest West Of Columbia Royal
Arch Chapter. No. l, has announced a
special convocation of that chapter for
the evening of October 81. when the
royal arch degree will be presented.
The mark degree was presented last
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

ter Rich and the Grand Lodge officers
will be to Phoenix Lodge, No. 28, Fri
day evening. A full attendance has
been asked by the officers of the lodge,
which meets at Bennings, D. C.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Stansbury Lodge. No. "a. held its an
nual social and ladies' night in the
lodgeroom. Brightwood. Tuesday even
ing. when the worshipful master. Frank
C. Shaw. welcomed the largest number
to which Stansbury Lodge has ever
been the host The rooms were elabor-
ately decorated in palms. cut flowers
and hags.
The following program was presented:
Mandolin and guitar quartet, ]. Bonat,
J. Abbott. C. Bonat. r. DePrima tenor
solo. Harry H Kidwell, accompanied
by Miss Berne NJ. schmid: ventrtloquist.
Prof. Leon Toone: plano selection, DR..
w. A. Bacon, monologist. Paul Grove;
tenor solo. Charles K. Myers. accom-
panied by Miss Myers: xyiophone seiec-
band; vocal selection. L. 8. Mccarthy.
Band; vocal selection. I. .. McCarty
accompanied by Mrs. MeCarty; vocal
selection. Winter b. Swart.
Refreshments were served. A SOU
venir booklet. composed. printed and
donated BY Past Master John r. r. Fos-
ter. was given to the guests and MEM
MIRA cathrins Loaisr. grand mstron o1
the brand Chapter. o. e. y. Of the Dis
triet. vas present.
The following committss had charge
Of the sntertainmentf
~ " roIisrd. past master. chairman; ;
6 g rs.isr. 4 kimbsli. John 4
tafnsf, y, omehundr., Ewaid
sshassdss. L,aa u uiiekssst. Joseph W.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

The New Jerusalem Lodge. No. g.,
Thursday evening. in addition to hav-
ing the E. A. degree. will elect a new
junior deacon. The F. C. degree Is
scheduled for October 28 and the grand
visitation to the lodge November II.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-14
When You Move

Moving day has been. general,
speaking. transferred from May q
October, and thousands OF families
the country over are now facing that
ordeal. Moving is certainly n trial
but like many other trials Il can be
made TO yield good fruits II ap-
preached in the right spirit. For one
thing. IL gives one chance to over
haul ones possessions and get rid OF
useless things.
Take the kitchen. for example L Look
over the cooking utensils and see how
many have been kept that have long
outlived their usefulness and are
merely taking up room.
Never move trash IL possible. take
the occasion of moving to start with
consistent outfit Say YOU decide
on enameled ware. which is inexpen-
stve hut OF almost unlimited useful
ness. Get set of saucepans. a cou-
pie OF pitchers, a water pail. small
frying pan and all the ct ceteras you
can AFFORD.
Don't move a lot of old magazines
on the theory that you will look them
over some day" You never will:
and II is much better to send them TO
n hospital or TO the Salvation Army
at once. Have all bedding cleaned
before moving. When looking it over
remember your poorer neighbors and
the cold weather that so soon will be
upon us. and see If II would not be
better to hand out a worn but still
warm quilt rather than pack It away
In the new quarters as II has been
packed away in the old
AS to the inevitable accumulation
OF undesirable bric-a- brac. only one
bit OF advicc-harden your heart and
don't move It.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-14
The Importance Of Electricity

Electricity is being extensively en-
ploysd by the Uuited States govern
ment in the national defense prepa-
rations now under way. The plans
OF the army and navy departments
also call for its use 4 destructive
agent in the advent OF hostilities.
This is shown by the fact that the
first expert appointed on the national
defense board was Thomas A. Edison.
That many asd various are the
uses OF elecuic.,y in modern warfare
is conclusively proven by the Euro
pean war. Ne. only as an invaluable
industrial az oat in the manufacture
OF munitions, but as potent factor
on the battle field itself. electricity is
being widely and successfully employ
ed by all OF the belligerent nations.
So that the American public may
learn some of the uses which the
United States government is making
OF electricity I'm preparing for national
defence, and some OF the ways I'm
which IL will be employed I'm actual
lighting on land and sea, In the air
and beneath the waters, series of
exhibits have been arranged with the
cooperation OF secretary of war.
Lindsay NJ. Garrison. and secretary
of the navy, Josephus Daniels. These
Will be shown at the ninth annual
electical exposition and motor show.
TO be held i'm New York from October
to l6.
Under the direction OF the war de-
partment the Springfield Arsenal will
show the manufacture OF rifles. I'm
Guiding the rifiing of the barrels.
turning OF the stocks and assembling
OF the guns. II will also show the
manufacture OF sabers, including the
several operations from the blast
furnace, TO the finished product. The
first Blanchard lathe made I'm this
country I'm 1922 for turning rife
stocks will be shown. The signal
corps OF the eastern division of the
army will have an exhibit of ALI com
munication apparatus used by a
modern army I'm the field, including
wireless telegraph. telephone and
various signaling devices. The Uni
ted States navy has prepa. ed by di-
rection of Secretary Josephus Daniels.
a kilowatt wireless sending and re-
ceiving station and the central gener
ating station OF a dreadnaught. The
work on these exhibits is being done
at the New York navy yard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-14
4 Calamity Item

The Knnawha Manufacturing Com
pany, of this city, makers OF boilers
and mining equipment, has sent our
general manager a copy Of letter
which IL is mailing out to the trade
throughout the United States.
This letter informs the patrons of
the company that further deliveries
cannot be made during 1915 on any
new orders for what are termed
twelve inch boilers. The company
obligates Itself TO tako caro- of the
contracts now on IT'S books,and its
outstanding quotations, but otherwise
It has sufficient orders 20 consume the
entire output Of these boilers for the
rest of tho year.
This company also announces IT'S
intention OF increasing ito output one
hundred percent next season, with a
view to providing for prospective bus
mess as well as to improve its manu-
facture. As a company engaged in
this line OF business I'm this section
necessarily draws much OF it's patron
age from coal companies, this good
news carries with It an assumption
OF Improvement in the basic industry
OF our state.
What the Kanawha Manufacturing
Company is doing other large con
Germs all over the country are doing;
and the wise manufacturer is increas-
ing equipment in preparation for the
good business that nothing can fore
stall.-Charleston Gazette.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-14

During my service on the bench. E"
said Judge oemmil OF the Municipal
Court at a meeting OF the Chicago
Dry Federation, Il have tried $4,000
persons for committing various crimes
crimes committed because liquor had
robbed their perpetrators OF their
moral backbone The saloon is an
outlaw. for it robs men and women OF
every good thing in life"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-14
"Doliar Day. Important Suffrage Date

October 9th has been chosen as the
day for suffrage dollar day" The
indifference and the little opposition
encountered have not In any way
dampened the spirits of the ardent
sunragists, neither has the lack of
funds to any great extent, yet the
great need of dollars to properly ad-
vance the campaign has been ques-
ton OF much concern. Hence to meet
the need dollar day" has been plan
ned. One half of every dollar contrib
uted on this day will be kept in local
treasures for local and county work
and the remaining one-half will go to
the state treasury. Every one in sym
pathy with votes for women" should
on this day contribute one dollar.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-14
tartOOnlsts and Small Rows

II takes a cartoonist, to understand
the heart of the small boy. The car
toonists enter into his sports and
share his joys and sorrows. They sit
with him under the cool willows,
watching the red-and-yellow bobber
as Tat sunfish or a bullhsa,i nibbles
at the bait They know his likes and
dislikes. which are simple. In the
former category fall baseball, straw
berry shortcake. kites. marbles, RATS.
rubber boots. dogs. circuses. swim
ming. picnic, buckwheat cakes, Fourth
OF July, Halloween. Thanksgiving.
Christmas. In the latter may he
found copper-toed shoes, school books,
teachers, startched collars, sulphur
and molasses, practIcing. washing
ones neck. According to the cartoon
lists, the small boy lives from holiday
to holiday with birthday In between.
Cartoons Magazine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-14
Race Progress

II Is becoming increasingly neces-
sary to impress the fact that there are
two distinct lines in the improvement
Of any race; one by favorable environ
ment which brings individuals up 10
their best possibilities; the other, TO-
600 times more important and effect
ive-selection of the best individuals
through series OF generations. by
this means and by this only, can any
race of plants, animals or man be
permanently or radically improved. .-
Luther Burbank in Good Health.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-14

ports, and cover the branches with a
little dirt. A little fall trimming
might be desirable 70 lessen the space
occupied by the branches on the
ground. Such side branches as are not
to be needed for next seasons bloom
ing may be cut Off. Such cutting OF
and shortening OF the ends as would
otherwise be done in the spring, may
be done in the fall before covering,
merely for convenience. -a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-14

Conscience remarked the man on
the car, "is a lonesome hound that
hOwls at night.-ToIedo Blade.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-14

The open season has commenced
for wild duck, snipe, petition signers
and other wild game Cleveland
Plain Dealer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-14

The most extensive club in West
Virginia is the Preston Club. Appli-
cations for membership should be ad-
dressed to James 8. Lakin or Airing
ton Bliss McCrum. Memberships are
being eagerly sought because they pay
about $4,000 year Randolph Re
view.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-14

chambers Of the cave had formed the
winter habitations for myriads of bats
for many ages, and as consequence
the soil had become converted into
guano beds with large nitrate content.
As result the cave became a nitrate
mine whence much Of the powder sup
ply Of the young nation was obtained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

Sulzberger's Majestic Hams are De
liciously Different Phone your dealer
to send YOU one.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

Dust and Dirt ruin more furniture
than hard usage Protect your property
with Athey Cloth Lined Metal Weather
Strip. Rathbun-AiiN Co.. 419 Mesa Ave,
Advertisement.