davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-22
Exercises Impressive.

Tie impressive exercises of laying the
stone were conducted by Joseph III. Mi
lanS. grand master of Masons of the
District OF Columbia. assisted by all OF
tie members Of StanSuury Lodge. In
the metal box that was entombed in the
stone were placed the following articles:
The Holy Bible. m.nuteS of the meeting,
American flag. forty-one cents IN com
photographs OF the grand master. the
grand secretary, the master of STAINS
bury Lodge. the builder and Mrs. Fl. {.
Stein: all bulletins of Stansbury Lodge
for 1919. list of members of Stansbury
Lodge. history of the loGSe, program OF
the cornerstone laying. the invitation
list and copies of the four Washington
newspapers.
With barred heads the crowd listened
to Grand Master Milans as he perform
ell the ancient ritual of Masonry after
the stone had been lowered to its base.
the distribution OF corn. wine and Oil by
the master of ceremonies being most
impressive.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
CORNER STONE LAID
FOR BR|CHTW0OD
MASONIC TEMPLE
Stansbury Lodge Exercises
Attended by Gen. Pershing
and Franklin D. Roosevelt.

With Gen. John J. Pershing, attend
ed by his aid, Col. Quirkmire. u. S. A.,
and Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin ID. Roososclt as guests of
honor. fully 1000 Observation-Disclosures
of Stansbury Lodge, No. "A, f. y. n.
NJ. and their friendS-gathered at
Colorado and Georgia avenues. Bright
wood. yesterday afternoon to wit
nesc tho la:-in- of the corner stone OF
the New Masonic Temple that is to
be erected at that spot.
Rev. Forrest j. Prettyman. chap
lain of the United States Senate,
opened the ceremonies with prayer.
and after America" had been played
by the Grotto Band, Henry c. Stein.
worShipful master of StanSbury
Lodge, delivered the introductory ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
LEAGUE PLANS TO URGE:
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Movement in Toledo. Ohio. Backed
By Citizens Who Tire of Street
Car Dispute.

TOLEDO. Ohio. November 22.-
firing of waiting for city. company
and court officials to bring Toledo's
street car retirement to an end. and
seeking Immediate resumption of
service, "a league for the public own
ership of public utilities began work
today on a plan of education of the
people. as to the meaning Of munich
pal ownership -~- '----
The league was organized at mass
meeting last night and is composed
of representatives of organized labor
parents clubs, fraternal organizations
and business
Evening star., 1919-11-22
WOMEN MAY BE DELEGATES.
Opinion of Attorney General .Ad.
mits Them to Party Parleys.

CHICAGO. November 22.-Womvr
may sit as delegates in the republican
and democratic national convention
and vote for the nomination of a candi-
date for President of the United States
according TO an opinion given by Attcr-
ney- General Brundagc. The opinion re
verses all practices in effect since lil-
nois became Il suffrage state and ma,
result in the election OF some wonal
delegates to the national conventions o.
hoth noliti ical parties next NClr.
Evening star., 1919-11-22

tackled, Fitzpatrick said. with the in
tention of rendering them lmpotent.
The democratic party first would be as
sailed he said. because of its attitude
toward union labor" and an assault on
the republican organization would fol-
low.
Among resolutions delegates said
would be presented. TO the convention
were those advocating free speech and
the right of free assembly, removal OF
the allied blockade OF the soviet govern
ment of Russia" and an Endorsement of
the bolshevik government
Prominent among the speakers an
Eounced for the convention was Gov.
Lynn j. Frazier of North Dakota.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
ULDEND SUNDAY
ADJUSTMENTS HERE:
Convention of Protestants
Under National Lords Day
Alliance to STAR Drive.

Abolition OF all Sunday amusements
in the District of Columbia is to be
sought by the convention Of ministers.
bishops and laymcn. representing
practically every branch Of Protesta mt
activity, to be held here December 4
to II. under the auspices of the Ma
tional Lords Day Alliance.
The announced object of the con-
vention is TO urge upon Congress en-
actlnent of Z rigid Sunday obsel vance
law for the National Capital. which
would close all the;tterS. motion pic
tur.s anl other places of amusement
on SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
Socialist Elected Secretary.

Solon I. klotZ. socialist. defeated by
Mayor Schreiber in the recent mayor
atty election. was elected secretary Of
the league and William F., Eies. a So
calist writer. was named as president.
Mafol Schrelper ana representatives
of the street railway company re-
~ wed their conferences today in an
effort to arrive at an understanding
that will bring back the cars that de-
parted into Michigan two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
MI. Roosevelt Speaks.

The band then played THE Star
Spangled Banner" and. after benediction
had been pronounced by R"v. Charles
S. Cole Franklin u. Roosevelt. assistant
secretary of the Navy. was introduced
by Master Harry G. Stein.
Mr.. Roosevelt congratulated the men,
bcrs of the lodge for the progressive
ness they had shown and assured those
present that he was locking forward
with pleasure to the completion of the
building, when he would avail himself
of the first opportunity Of making a
Evening star., 1919-11-22
o. S. Court Considering Case.

The United States district court has
the case under advisement pending
response to an order to Mayor .Schrei-
ber. framer- of the custer ordinance
which resulted in suspension of car
service. to appear in court and plead
his side of the argument.
Judge John NJ. kiititS has set next
Tuesday or Wedne sday as the date of
hearing on his order to city and COM
rany officials to show cause why the
public utilities commission was not
given notice Of intended action which
caused suspension of service.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
Dr., Hills Will Speak.

Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, lee
turCr and pastor of Plymouth Church
in Brooklyn. will deliver an address
December 4. and the convention win
then be formally turned over to Rev.
Dr. II. S. Eowlby. general secretary
OF The Lords Day Alliance. who will
preside during the deliberations.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
Quotes President Roosevelt.

at has gotten SO now that no Ma
sonic temple can be erected unless there
is some member Of the Roosevelt clan
present at the laying of the corner stone.'
said the assistant secretary of the Navy.
'and I am proud to say that no family
in the. country as a whole is more
closely identified with Masonry than
the Roosevelt family. This occa sion
brings to my mind a speech that was
delivered in. 1907 in this city, at the
laying of a corner stone by Theodore
Roosevelt. then President of the United
States. That speech was declared by
many as the most radical ever .deliv-
cred by President. but think if one
would read it today and then look
around it would appear to be most
tame
Mr.. Roosevelt predicted a great flu
ture for the country and said this was
no time TO be harping OH the good
old days" Those good old days are
dead and gone. There is golden age
ahead for this country; q progressive
age; an age when just such men as
you will leave no stone unturned that
might make for a cleaner, brighter
future and a closer brotherhood for
the betterment of mankind."
Evening star., 1919-11-22
Would Not Continue Canteen

commercial features. such as the can
teen service, which proved OF great value
curing the war, were not favored in
normal times
The report of permanent commission
Or vocational training recommended
tnat the colleges for training Y. NJ. c.
A. secretaries be increased from two to
three. the third college TO be. located at
Nashville, Tenn. 1t was further recon-
Eended that the eight summer traininp
SCHOOLS be increased to ten, with new
schools at Seabeck. Wash, for the pa.
enc en- coast, coast, and at Hollister. No, for
Ionlght. Secretary, Daniels. Gen.
s!ummerall. Sun! Maj. Shearer. of the Ma
af athe oorps, ana official representatives
or the British. French, Belgian ani,
Greek governments will decorate '' a
gunner gunner or " war workers for dis
lnguIshed service during the World
war: Five Of them are to receive the i
crolN de eucrre; They are: Rev. ].
Mandeville Barker, Uniontown. pa .:
{. d. Lytle. North Brookfield. Mass:
tsev NJ. G. johnson. Baltimore: w. p
Farmer, Pittsburgh. and Richard G,
Shreve, Rochester. y. Y.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
Amusing Incident.

An amusing incident occurred just
after Secretary Roosevelt had thrown
a trowel of mortar on the base of the
stone. Gen. Pershing, who had pre-
viously performed the same duty.
whispered ito Mr.. Roosevelt in a jocu-
lar vein. as he returned~to his seat:
Mr.. Secretary. from the way. you
handled that trowel 1 think YOU could
do better at bricklaying than helping
run the Navy" as'> $500.
To which Mr.. Roosevelt replied:
There is no doubt about that, gen
eral. am sure l could make much
more money, at least"
After tho corner stone ceremonies
the members of Stansbury Lodge and
their friends adjourned to Harvey's,
where banquet was served.
Past Grand Master of the District
Charles Baldwin. Mrs. Agnes Lamond,
most worthy grand treasurer. of the
General Grand Chapter of the Eastern
Star, and Mrs. Cora Mayperry, grand
Matron of the General Grand Chapter OF
the Eastern STAR, attended the cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1919-11-22


Si~'"r lam. u. Kidd. j. H. HOWELL. Record
1nG Serretary.
the PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
G.aj Mr.. w. II. Walmsley is 10 longer an
enpl"ye Of this company. All transactions
sh"-.id L." done through me direct or through
my Ufiicr. r. VI. VAN NESS, trading as
WASHINGTON TIRE co. 1000 Eye st. n.w.
WILL TIE PERSON OR PERSONS WHO
saN "r assisted 4 man in daZed condition: to
cs' M an ,astb bound ear. the electric equip
m"li of which vas defective or out of order,
Al 18th and l. sts.. on Monday. No
v.I!her L.. at about 1880 AIN. write com
municate with HOWARD BOYD. 10 18th
81. NV Phun" Main Oil. 33s
WASHINGTON. u. T.. NOVEMBER x. 1918.
The annual neetiu. of the stockholders OF The
Columbia Title Insurance company of the Dis
fric, of Culumbia, for the purpose OF Clecting
fifteen trustees of the company for the ensuing
year. will h" held at the Office of the company.
Nc. 500 18th street northwest. on Monday, De
Ce-Uhrr IL, 1919. The polls will he open bc
tw'"H the hours of = and O'Clock pm. The
transfer books will he closed ten days before
kiil meeting
GEORGE G.. McELWEE. Secretary.
iron FENCE FOR FRONT OR RACK YARD
cheaper than wood or wire. CHAS. T.. SPEI-
DIN. $50 ST 50. Line. 242I or Line. 3i04 -
Evening star., 1919-11-22

Ii any one began to count the cor
puscles in the body of man OF av-
:rage size counting at the rate OF
100 a minute, day and night, it would
take .2S5.0Oo years to complete the
Evening star., 1919-11-22
Pension Plan Approved.

Approval of the plan advanced bv
ed Officers Retirement Fund r. nv,
vide pensions for retiring youna
Mems Christian Association secrc-
taries was given by the convention
The plan proposes retirement on an
average OF half. pay. for secreta ries
who have had thirty three years
service and after. the age of sixtv
years. y! =
The convention also adopted the re-
port Of the commission on the rela :
ton Of the Y. NJ. c. a. to the
churches. -
Evening star., 1919-11-22

T. X. EI-LFS AltIiUNEEE AND APPIIAIS-
er. is located at i2T and +i2I1. 10th ST.
nv.
am not connected any longer with the
st"r" at 1873 G. St, nor l responsible for
any stor" except the located at Az and
49, 10th st. NV. Now. if You have anything
IL sell let ran'.. hold public auction
sale every Tuesday.
!. X. ELLIS.
no2--'L Auctonccr.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
Only One .BRoMo auIN1NE."

- VHiy UHe nNUMV @H1NFNE.
10 get the genuine. call for full name. LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look fol
sigma turc of f. W. GROVE. Cures a Gold il
0Ie Day. 30c.--Advertisement
Evening star., 1919-11-22

\ bee car hy much faster than Il
bIrd.
Evening star., 1919-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING o. FIDELITY COUN-
eli No. :. %. Of A.. will be hcld tonight, No
xcnIhrr -. 1919. at 40. residence Mr.. s. j.
Bus.ny. 3i9 l. 81. s.w.. account Of death OF
Si~i"r Jan' u. Kidd. j. ii. HOWELL. Record
IN. Spcrrtary
Evening star., 1919-11-22

III Its Beaver Board
YOU need-or MILLWORk.
or LII MBER - ior econ
omy's sake get our prices.
Geo. MI Barker Co., Inc.,
64y-O5I \. y. Ave.-Tel. NJ. I34S
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO.,
GGT STREET
VIII Examine Yonrs for Glasses
Evening star., 1919-11-22

with the exception of the diamond,
I..rOorundum is the hardest OF all
J nUvn substances.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

Anna Riley and Sonnet, two native women were tried in the U. s. Com missioner's Court on charge of pur- longing certain articles from the cabins Of deceased natives on Bel mont Point. The defendants admit ted having taken furs and other ar ticles from cabins belonging to cer- tain natives who died during the Epidemic, but claimed that they had done so withthe knowledge Of Dr Baldwin, intending to save these goods for the surviving relatives of these deceased natives.
 The jury was unable to agree that the articles, that had been produced as evidence had been stolen, and prot in a verdict of aquittal.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
L OCQl News ItennS
 And Town Topics

Percy Blatchford, the Teller mail carrier who left with the last winter mail for Teller yesterday morning has hit upon unique scheme to fa- cilitate the crossing of streams which is usually risky matter at this time. Blatchford has soldered a number of coal oil cans together and has at tached them to his sled in such a manner that they will act as pom toons in case the sled should break thru the ice which, Percy says, is likely to happen quite frequently on this trip and that he may be forced to do considerable swimming and may have to pack the mail on his back for considerable distances.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

Bolsheviks are abandoning thein .s.4s vanced eastern positions in The neighborhood of Rovno, before the army led by the Ukranian general Pethuras.
 The Bolsheuiks who are greatly hampered by the lack of transporta@ ton facilities are reported to be re- tiring in disorder offering only slight resistance to the victorious Ukranians.
 Many Ukranian peasants who were lukewarm supporters of the Bolshe- vik movement have severed their con nections with this movement and are reported to be in open revolt against the Bolsheviks in some of the Ukran- ian districts.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
GETS CHICKEN

CHICAGO, May 16-Francis Bur ton Harrison, Governor General of the Phillipine Islands was married last night to Elisabeth w. Rentmore a former student of the University of California, one hour after the sec ond Mrs Harrison secured decree of divorce. The mother of Miss Rentmore was strongly opposed to the marriage of her daughter who is only eighteen years old to Mir Har- rison who is forty five years of age.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
NEM TREATY CLAUsE

PARIS, May 16-Consi derable in- terest was aroused and it was much commented upon in the French Press when it developed today that the German Peace treaty contains most important clause which has not yet been made public. This clause as reported provides, that the ratifica- ton of the Peace by Germany and three of the principle associated pow CTS will bring the Peace treaty into force between the ratifying parties enabling them to resume their form CT trade relations with Germany.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
CAN NOT SIGN TREATY

BERLIN, May 16-It is reported here that von Brockdorff- -Rantzan and other members of the Geman Peace Delegation have come to the conclusion that it will be impossible for them to accept and sign the Peace treaty in it's present form.
 Won Brockdorff-Rantzan is report ed to have told the German Peace delegation that the Peace Treaty could not be signed because it was impossible for Germany to fulfill it's terms and that he would refuse to sign any treaty the provisions of
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

A telegram received by the Indus tdial Worker from Ketchikan. Al aska announces the candidacy of one J. L. Jones for Delegate from Alaska at he next special Delegate Election on June 3rd. If MT Jones is able to get the labor vote turnout the territory and to enlist the support of the anti democratic factions then the election may turn out to have surprise in store for the supporters of George Grigsby the democratic candidate
 The telegram reads as follows;
 Ketchikan May, 11th 1919. Worker, Nome, Alaska.
 J. L. Jones, carpenter, former principal of the schools at Ketchikan member of Alaska Labor Union Lo- cal No. , lis named as delegate to Congress. We ask the support of all workingmen of Alaska. Write in name On ballot. Jones will run strong in Ketchikan.
 c. D. Schell,
 Chairman Committee
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

According to a letter received by a local party from Candle, the Candle Ditch Company has started to clean out their ditch, employing about 12 men at this work. The company ex- poets to work on the same large scale as heretofore as soon as navi- gation opens The Candle Creek Dredging Go is reported to be over hauling their dredge and will work full blast again this summer. There have been no large dumps taken out this winter and the Candle cleanup will be very light this spring.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
RoRAH -REnICTLEs kNOX

WASHINGTON, May 16-The Senatorial fight against ratification of the League of Nations covenant assumed a new phase when Senator Knox attacked the League of Nations in statement made to some press correspondents here today, in which he declared that it would be national suicide for the United States to bind itself tot he revised Leagu of Ma tions Covenant.
 Senator Borah, after reading this statement is reported to have facet iously exclaimed God bless his brave old soul"
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
WILL NOT CoNCEDE

PARIS, May 16-A note presented to the Allied governments by the German Peace delegation states that the latter has determined not to concede that territories inhabited by a German population, can be barter ed like pawns as security for the if nancial or economic demands of Ger many's enemies.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

which he and the other members of the Peace delegation did not intend to fulfill. He stated that he would endeavor to have the treaty improv- ed to such an extent that the German delegation could sign it without any mental reservations.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

The interior of Milo's Cafe, the popular eatinghouse is assuming quite a festive apearance. Peterson the famous decorator has been em- ployed by the proprietor, John Lepri to repaper and repant the dining room for the advent Of the tribe of chechacOes.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

Ole Mangsol. who is prospecting with John Haldorson, on a bench between Triple and Osbourne is in town on business. Ole stated that he and his partner will start sluicing as soon as they have completed building a ditch to get water on the bench they are working.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
LOST

About two weeks ago male dog, three years Of age, white with black spot on head and neck. Re- spends to the name of Jack. Finder will receive suitable reward. Leave information at Miners Union Hall.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

Karl Buckholm and Gabe John son are busily engaged in putting up a hopper on the Mable bench. As soon as they have finished with the preparatory work, they will com mence hoisting and slucing the pay which they have uncovered and blocked out this winter.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
CORONER KILLED 2

ELLENSBURG, Wash, May 16- M l.. Brldgeham, Coroner of Kittitas County and member of the City Council was shot by an unknown man this morning and died seven hours later.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
BUYS BOAT

SEATTLE, May 16-Dr Andrew c Smith, holder of the Seward-Un- alaska mail contract, is reported to have purchased the steamer Berger of 232 tons to carry the U. s. mail
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

The Alaska Lighterage Company has large crew of men engaged in repairing their seows preparatory to their launching and getting their lsghterage facilities in gcod shape for the coming shipping season.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
MINERS ATTENTION

Advertisers in your paper are worthy of your patronage. They can supply all your wants as cheaply and as efficiently as those who do not advertise. Give them the preference as a matter. of course in the matter of your purchases. In this way you help yourselves and your paper.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
AT PIONEER IGLOO

BEDS 50cents per night. Secure your House Keeping Rooms for the Winter. A few left. Also use of read- ing room for guests.
 MRS MONOGRAM
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

Fred Mebes and Sam Fernengel have started to ground sluice their dump on the Submarine and will employ quite crew when they are ready to shovel into the sluice boxes.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

Nearly all the operators on Dexter Hill are busy ground sluicing their dumps and we may expect to see some of them in town in the near future, weighted down with heavy pokes of golddust.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All changes in standing adver- tisements must be handed into this office the day preceding the issue for which the change is desired. Attention to this will save disap- pointrnent in not securing desired changes with dispatch.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

Sam Cunningham, who is manag ing the Halpin tin properties at Lost River, departed for there in company with Percy Blatchford the Teller mail carrier.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

John Lepri, the genial proprietor of Milo's Cafe informed us that ow- ing to the pleadings of some mem
 bers of the Honorable Order of Night Owls, NLIo's Cafe will be open ali nlgth after today, Saturday 17th.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
NOTICE

Milo's Cafe will be open all night after today, Saturday 17th.
 JOHN LEPRI,
 Proprietor.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

HOUSEWIVES DEFEATED
 VIENNA, May 16-Reports re- eiyed from Ukrania state that the
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
NOTICE

Miio's Cafe will be open all night after today, Saturday 17th.
 JOHN LEPRT,
 Proprietor.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

Let us estimate on your Job Work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Women's Charming 4
Stylish Fall Dresses,
Including Many Special
Purchases Up to $3.50
Values, at
"A. 50

This will be extremely good news to the women
of Birmingham to learn that they can buy such
wonderful dresses these for SO small a price
Many of them thought they would not be able to
buy new dress this season, but here is the OPP
portunity. These dresses are made from mems
wear serge, Atwood jersey, tricolette; some coat
effects, others are embroidered, while others are
braided with belt or fancy vestee trimming,
and many of them beautifully trimmed in
stylish buttons, sizes 16 to A. This gives you
wide range of sizes, in fact any woman can be
fitted There are plenty of navy blues in the
lot and other good colors, and we can say this,
the woman who wishes a real high class wooden
buying. Come tomorrow and look them over,
whether you buy not, we will be glad to figure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

August Sale Of Col
ored Cotton Wash
Goods, Just What
You Want For Your
Fall Sewing
Over two thousAnd. yards of thirty
six-inch width dress bingham;
this is the sort that sells regularly
at 45c. 1t comes in beautiful
plaids, stripes, etc, full thirty-six
inches wide and beautiful 90
coloring. The yard ACS
Best quality percale, in light and
dark colors, many patterns from
which to choose. Special, o.
the yard kJS
Real 29c value outing, in white,
pink and light blue. Very TO-
special, the yard 1JS
Over two thousand yards of thirty
two-inch width Devonshire cloth,
in plain colors, also in some beauti-
full plaid ginghams. These are
positively worth SOC. Special to-
morrow, 90
the yard JO~