davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
q
~ Fratern1t1es ~

Yoakley, financial secretary: Miss
Emma r. Strobel. treasurer; Miss Ly-
ola Grum1ey. warden; Mrs. Moxelle s.
Zile, conductor: Mrs. Sarah M. San
derson, chaplain: Otto F. Smith. out
side guardian; J. D. Yoakley, right
supporter to the noble grand; Miss
Lillian III. Burroughs. left supporter
to the noble grand; Mrs. Minnie Drae-
ger and Miss Phoeba Bennett. right
and left supporters to the vice grand
Mrs. Cora B. Sheakley. past noble
grand from Kansas City. Mo-. and
Mrs. Estelle Henning. past noble
grand of New York city, were visit
DrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Knights of Pythias.

Syracusians Lodge, No. 10. has
elected the following officers: C. II.
Cook, chancellor commander; J. w.
Cheny. v. c.. w. NJ williams, P; w.
J. Clements, NJ. of w; S. NJ. Pearem,
reelected twelfth term. K. of r. & S. !;
A. I. Jarboe. NJ of F.: Abel Kalbert,
reelected sixteenth term. M. of F.;
Albert Kahlert. NJ. of E.; W. p.
Schultz, NJ. at A.: c. Penagapolous.
!. g.; w. Dargie. o. G.: w. M. Will
liams, J, G. Mcqueen and W. Dareie.
trustees; A. Kahlert, W. NJ. Williams,
S. NJ. Pearson, A. I. Jarboe and s. w.
Wolfheimer. representatives to the
Grand Lodge; S. NJ. Pearson, repre-
sentative to relief bureau.
The officers of Mount Vernon
Lodge were installed Wednesday night
by Grand Chancellor J. n. Kline. as
sisted by Grand Exchequer Crown as
grand prelate. George L. Hadley of
Texas Lodge. No. 81. paid a fraternal
visit and made an address. FL. NJ.
Vandervoit, the retiring chancellor
commander, announced himself can
dfdate for supreme representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Order of Eastern Star.

Miriam Chapter, No. %. will have
the degrees tomorrow evening for the
first time by its new officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Dau1hters of America.

Goodwill Council. No. is. installed
the following officers Monday even
ing: Councillor. Clara E. Mace; as
sociats councillor. Bessie Tennyson;
junior past councillor. Myrtle Wilson;
vice councillor, T. z. Skinner: con-
ductor. Katherine Young; inside SEN
tinel, Hugh Spindle; assistant record
ing secretary, Robert Hudson. The
council will give a dance Monday,
January 81. 1919.
Goodwill Council, Daughters OF
America, and Andrew Jackson and
Star Spangled Banner councils, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. will hold a joint open
meeting Monday. January 90.
Jr. O. U. A. M.
Andrew jackson Council, No. 6, last
Tuesday, with Dr. Jungles as master
of ceremonies. installed it's new off,
GERS.
Good VIII Council, D. of A.. win
hold an open meeting in honor of
Andrew Jackson Council January 20.
Woodmen of the World.
Tomorrow night, Representative
clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania will de-
liver an address to the Woodmen of
the World and Woodmen Circle of
Northeast Masonic Temple. at the
public installation Of officers of W. A.
fraser Camp No. "A. covering his
trip to France and to the firing line.
Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard
OF Texas and Representatives James
w. Collier of Mississippi and David
II. Kincheloe of Kentucky will also
he present. The general public is in
vjfaS
Old Glory Camp, No. 3, Tuesday
night will publicly install its off,
Gers at Washington Hall. State Man
ager r. r. Clark will offlciate as in
stalling officer. The program will in
clude an address by Representative
G, o. Lobeck of Nebraska; several Sc
iections by Miss Bertha Chambers.
soprano. and piano numbers by Miss
Edna Kimball.
Oak Camp. No. I. the second We'd
nesday in February will hold mock
initiation, open to the public, with
dancing ana refreshments.
Elm Camp. No. s. At It's meeting
Thursday will have music and re-
freshments and an address by Lieut..
J. G. Mcconnell
National Camp. No IL, win meet
wednesday. IN ADDITION to the In.
stallation Of officers by state Man
ager r. r. Clark there will be a
class initiation and the engineer
company Of uniform rank will give
an exhibition in fancy drilling. Capt.
John Wesley Sanders. having recently
returned from twelve months in
France, will be present.
Royal Arcanum.
Depuxy Grand Regent Perry C1eve-
laaA Tuesday evening. In Pythian
Temple Installed the officers Of Orien-
tai Council. Philip g. Mclaughlin Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Patriotic Order Americans.

Wednesday night Camp No. 1 in
stalled officers as follows: President.
Mrs. Mary Scott; assistant president,
[. Harden: vice president. Mrs. En-
ma Crowley; assistant vice president
Ms Observation-Disclosures, second secra.
tafy, Mrs. NJ. Harden: financial seere-
tary. Mrs. r. Howe; treasurer. q. w.
webber; guard, Mrs. A. Keller; senti-
mel, Mrs. A. Huntington; trustee, Mrs.
L. webber. District President Mrs. Lee
ma Webbef effieiated. On behalf of
the camp, Past President Mrs. L.
ODonohue was given past presidents
Jewel. Past District Presidents Mrs.
l. Chestnut and Mrs. M. Flynn were
given cut glass dishes. One was also
presented to District President Mrs
Lena Weber Tokens were presented
to Mrs. Emma Crowley ana Mrs. Ma.
belle Harden. A buffet supper was
served.
A dance will be given at Naval
Lodge Hall February s, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Knights of Columbus.

The local knights, having turned
over their home to be used as a serv
ice club for the men in uniform, viii
hold their council meetings in st.
Mary's Hall, at 9Th and G streets
northwest. The Knights of Columbus
Service Club, at sos e street. viii be
opened Saturday night. The building
has been remodeled and fitted UP with
sleeping quarters, cardrooms. shower
baths, barber shop and every facility
needed for the comfort of men. Every
man in uniform is welcome to the club.
Spaulding Council meets Thursday
night, and win present the first de-
gree At it's last meeting the council
presented to its retiring grand knight,
Maurice J. McAuliffe. a testimonial of
appreciation.
r. J. Haltigan. grand knight of Car
roll Council, delivered a lecture on
''Ouf National Legislature" illustrated
with views of the Capitol and promi
nent members of Congress. at the
Knights of Columbus hut at Walter,
Reed Hospital Thursday night.
The dedication of the Knights Of
Columbus hit at Washington bar
racks will take place at 2:s0 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, January IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Masonic.

MASONIC.
Today-Pentalpha, No. q, 3 Pm.
services Masonic and Eastern s1af
Monday-Dawson. No. Is. p. A.
Tnesday-Federni, No. 1. +. A: AGA.
cha. Ne. IS, pm. r. C., followed
by f. A.
Wednesday = Washington Centennial.
No. II. NJ. NJ; Osiris. No. 90. r, a.
Thnrsday-Navai. No. I. ". NJ; HI
ia ram; i No; TO- E. A. La fayeste' No
Friday--INbanon, No. Z. F. G.
Saturday-The New Jerusalem. No. 3,
+. c.; st. Johns, No. IL. Al. NJ.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Hiram. No. 10, Marx; Ana
costa, No. IL, grand visitation.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb. No. Z, mark.
Potomac. No. 8, grand visitation.
Observation-Disclosures No. 0. grand
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Professionalism Council, No. 2.
degrees.
KNIGHTS TEMPI4AR COMMANDMENTS.
No announcements Of work received.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday--Mithras Lodge of Perfection,
fourteenth degree; Evangelist
Chapter. Rose Creix. preparation
for degree and business.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Saturday - Almss Temple. Mystic
Shrine. short-form ceremonial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Master Leonard p. Steuart IL chaii
man of the committee.

Master Leonard p. Steuart IL chair
man of the committee.
senior Warden Harry H. Thompson
is to head the official line in the p. A.
degree in Osiris Lodge. No. 26. We'd
nesday evening, when special music
and other Interesting features will
add to the occasion.
Already the New Jerusalem Lodge.
No. Q, is looking ahead to 1924 and
the celebration that year of It's one
hundredth anniversary and has es-
tablished fund for the purpose. Will
liam Clabaugh, Walter NJ. Bastian and
John P Jackson are the committee
appointed for the purpose.
Master George Roscoe Davis, who
has long been the historian of St.
Johns Lodge, No. II, also has in
his January bulletin complete and
interesting sketch Of the new grand
master of the District, Joseph Hereus
MflanS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
ROYAL Arcanu,n.

Deputy Grand Regent Perry Cleve-
lanA Tuesday evening. In Pythiaa
Temple installed the officers Of Orien-
tai Council Philip q. Mclaughlin Of.
t.,ss,-S H. st,.. ~ * x.xss,... =, ..t..l..
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
SILVER SERVICE FOR BATTLESHIP ARIZONA
 MAY BE PRESENTED

If the $10,O00 silver service pur- chased through popular subscription is to be presented to the Battle ship Arizona, the presentation must be. made before the first of the year. This is the import of wire received by Gov. Campbell from Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels.
 Whether it will be possible to send a delegation from this state to make the presentation is a matter which the governor is passing up to mem bers of the committee which was in- strumental in raising the silver service fund.
 The Arizona was launched as the largest ship in the navy late in 1916. It was completed early in the next year and immediately placed in serv- ice. With the launching, movement was started to secure the silver serv- ice, but an opportunity to present the same has been lacking ever since. The silver now lies in New York ware house and the Arizona lies in New York harbor and will be there until the first of the year.
 Members of the Arizona Silver Serv- ice committee include the governor Allen T. Bird of Nogales; Louis 8 Gates, formerly of Ray, now of Salt Lake City; w. E. Berg of Flagstaff and Captain L. W. Mix of Nogales.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
STATE GOOD ROADS
 MEETING AT TUCSON

The next annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads Association will be held at Tucson, Monday, January 18th, commencing at 10 a. m., at the Chamber of Commerce Building
 A full and complete representation is very earnestly desired, in order that the sentiment of the entire state of Arizona on the matter of National and State Highway policies may be discussed and fully ascertained. Dele gates are to be appointed on the fol. lowing basis:
 Class 1-Cities and Counties are en. titled to delegates each.
 Class Congratulations are entitled to delegates.
 Class 3-Individuals are entitled to be represented in person and have 1 vote.
 At this meeting the delegates from the various Counties will elect one Di- rector to represent the County on the Board of Directors for the Association and the Board of Directors will elect the officers of the organization for the next year.
 The County Directors for this year oIc oS lOiiOWS.
 Gustav Becker, representing Apache County.
 M. I. Powers, representing Coconino J. J. Bowen, representing Cochise L. |. Henry, representing Gils County.
 Frank A. Webster, representing Graham County.
 Norman Carmichael, representing Greenlee County.
 Dwight B. Heard, representing Mar icopa County.
 J. H. Rosenberg, representing Mo. have County.
 l.. E. Carron, representing Pima County.
 w. Y. Price, representing Pinal County.
 Jas. A. Harrison, representing Santa Cruz County.
 F. s. Viele, representing Yavapa County.
 A. j. Eddy, representing Yums County.
 Please cooperate with the Director from your County in organizing 2 large delegation, fully representative of the importance of your County, t attend this important conference.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD, President.
 HARRY WEIGH, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
MONEY, NOT MATRIMONY

Young Jones was plainly embarrass- cd, and Miss Smith thought she knew what was coming.
 "Er-Miss Smith, couldJ see-er--- see your father a moment?"
 Certainly, Mir. Jones'" she replied and swept from the parlor.
 Presently thet old man came in, and after a short conversation with Jones he summoned his daughter.
 "It's getting late," said Jones, whose face was beaming, land as l have a long ride before me I think will say goodnight. Shall I find you at home on Wednesday,
 Miss Smith assured him that he would and Jones was soon on his way home.
 aOh, papa" she began, "did he"
 "You must not ask questions" said the old man. "Mr. Jones wished to see me about matter which for the pres ent must remain secret" U
 q know, papa" pleaded the girl, 'but you might give me just word, papa"
 "Oh, well," he replied, indulgently, "since you must know, Mir. Jones wanted to borrow dime to get home with"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
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lContinued from Page 7l

Continued from Page ?
 in the Y. w. CA. which was much enjoyed.
 Miss Helen Harrington visited her grandmother, Mrs. E. Merritt, the preceptress of Bury hall, Sunday af- tenoon. % t
 !. A meeting of the board of directors of the Pine was held Tuesday after noon. The business of the day con cerned the selection of officers to fill the vacancies of ,editor-in-chief and business manager. Miss Ethel Carr was elected to the former office, MT. Gus O'Connor will act as business manager and publisher. Miss Jackie Humphrey was also chosen a secre- tary of the board. The next number of the paper will be out next Wednes- day.
 The Misses Marguerite Wyrick and 1 Thelma Harvison were the dinner guests of Mir. George Lane and Craig Pottinger, Monday evening.
 Have you planned to attend that basketball game Friday evening at s o'clock? Prescott vs. N. A: N. s. It will be we'll worth seeing. A game you won't want to miss. Will you be there? Immediately after it is the plan to entertain the visiting team with an informal dance in the Ashurst auditorium.
 The Misses Margaret Hall and Mar jory Shrum were the dinner guests of MT. Tom Long and Decker Williams at MT. Williams home, Sunday.
 A complete mental and physical survey is being made of the training school. Since early fall Mir. Hendrix has been engaged in presenting gen eral intelligence tests to individual pupils. At the present time the work is nearly completed. Such statistics will be used as a basis for reclassi- fication of the grading. Miss Horn bein and her hygiene class have charge of the physical examinations Tests for vision, hearing, weight and height have been taken and are being tabulated for future use.
 The professional domestic science class has for the past few weeks been serving Friday luncheons. Members of the faculty and student body are al. lowed to partake of the same for the nominal sum of twenty-five cents Carefully prepared and daintily serv. ed, they are indeed treat. Thus prac, tical experience is afforded the girls.
 Mir. Moore, the minister of the Episcopal church, gave most interesting address before MT. Ben. tePs sociology class, Wednesday morning. Taking as his topic 'The Sociological Church." he developed this vital subject in most interest. l ing way. We hope to hear him deliv. CT more addresses along this line.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
WHERE YOU LIVE IN FLAGSTAFF DECIDES
 YOUR TEMPERATURE
(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1
 CT, at the timber line out at Fort Val ley than on the prairie nearby, but much lower.
 The secret of these phenomena is easily explained. Cold air seeks low CT levels, warmer air, higher levels. No matter which way the wind is blowing, the cold air carried with it centers along the lowest level. The business part and most of the resi- dential part of Flagstaff is on land lower than most of that immediately surrounding it; so it gets more cold.
 Because the snow melts faster in town than in the country immediately surrounding, The Sun man got the idea that heat escaping from the buildings, the animal heat of our pop ulation, and the absorption and re- fraction of the suns heat by build- ings, all combined to make the tenn perature higher here in winter than . mile or so out of town.
 We preached the subject very hope fully to Geo. T. Harrington, the of ficial weather observer. He was fully prepared with data on the matter, and took most of the pep out of our theory. He said that in large cities the causes enumerated above moder- ated the winter temperature by about four degrees, but that in Flagstaff it didn't make difference of one degree.
 So if you're not much warmer out doors here than you are mile out of town, blame him. ~
 Mir. Harrington says that the chief reason why snow melts faster in town than outside is that it is stirred up more and gets mixed with more dirt, which hastens ifs melting.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
6s4,OOO POUNDS OF
 T. N. T. FOR ARIZONA

Arizona will have a tremendous stock of high explosive, if efforts in stituted today by State Engineer Thomas Maddock are successful. The state engineer said he had made appi- cation to the war department, through Arizona's representatives in congress, for 694,O00 pounds of trinitrotoluol, more generally known during war days by the abbreviated form of TN. T. The explosive is now stored at Fort Wingate, N. M. It is desired by the Arizona state engineering depart ment for rock blasting in connection with the state highway construction program.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
ADVOCATES BONUS FOR
 OUR RETURNED SOLDIERS
Grand Canyon, Arizona,
 December, 1919. "Ronus for S0ldiera

All service men who entered the service from Minnesota are entitled to bonus of $15 a month for the en- tire period of service. Blanks for making application for this bonus may be obtained at the office of the Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion, 128 w. Third street"
 Your attention is called to the above clipping from the L. A. Times. Whats the matter with Arizona coming thru with some sort of recognition of her soldiers sacrifices of two years?
 South Dakota, Socialist state, gives her boys $25.00 for each month of service and other progressive states are also showing their appreciation in a substantial way. A good many of the Arizona boys sacrificed lot, leav- ing homesteads, personal property and stock, to say nothing of incomes and future prospects. :;
 We want the same bonus at least, that was handed to Civil Service em- ployees who risked nothing on this side of the water and drew good sal- aries for their services.
 EX-SOLDIER, A.E.F.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT
Kansas City Stock Yards,
 Dec. &. 1919.


 Following last weeks uncertainty in the fuel situation, today's receipts of cattle were much larger than expected, and the market was weak to 15 cents lower for beef grades and unevenly lower for st0ckers and feeders. Hogs opened 25 to 50 cents lower, became active with the loss about regained be- fore the close. Sheep and lambs were 25 to 50 cents higher than the low close last week.
 T0day's Receipts.
 Today's receipts were 29,000 cattle, 10000 hogs, and 5000 sheep, compared with 10000 cattle, 4,OO0 hogs and g. 900 sheep a week ago, and 33,3O0 cat tie, 28,654 hogs and 5,200 sheep year ago.
 Beef Cattle.
 In proportion to total receipts of cattle, killing grades were relatively scarce, with quality plain. The best and plainest grades sold at steady prices, and the plain to fair grades were 10 to 15 cents lower. About the same price change was reported in cows. Weather conditions were rath- CT severe, and trade moved slowly. No choice to prime grain fat grades were offered and good cows were scarce. A good many Colorado cattle arrived from western market. Veal calves were steady.
 Stockers and Feeders.
 Trade in stock and feeding cattle was dull, owing to weather conditions. Prices in most cases were off 25 cents. A good many Panhandle, New Mexico and Colorado stockers were offered. Stock cows and heifers were 25 cents lower.
 Hogs.
 With hog receipts here 10000, and 56 ,000 in Chicago, the market opened 25 to 50 cents lower, with an early top of $13.25. Active demand by local packers brought about a rally later and closing quotations were nearly steady with Saturday. The final top was $13.50, and the bulk of the hogs sold at $12.75 to $13.35. Average prices here remained higher than else where.
 Sheep and Lambs. Active demand prevailed for fat sheep and lambs and the market was quoted 25 to 50 cents higher than last Friday. Killers bought freely and the offerings were cleaned up by noon Fat lambs sold mostly at $15.25 tc $15.65 and fat ewes $8.50 to $S.75 Very few stock and feeding sheep ol lambs were offered.
 Horses and Mules.
 Following last weeks liberal receipts and lower prices, receipts in the horse division were smaller than a week ago and the auction opened at steady prices. Mules were in fairly hbera supply and quoted steady. CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
MANY LOCAL MEN
 HELP SUPPORT THE
 NATIONAL OLD TRAIL
Continued from Page n

Continued from Page D
 days. The same thing is practical ly true in Kansas and Colorado. "This brings it up sharply to the east line of New Mexico and Arizona.
 California has built half of the road in that state and has the other half fully financed.
 "It would be of no special value to build the road in all these states and leave New Mexico and Arizona unpro- vided for Anticipating that it might be difficult to complete the road across these two states under the federal aid bill, hope to get the Townsend bill so amended that where any national road has been built or it's construction provided for entirely across the con- tinent, except in some counties and states, which are sparsely settled and great portion of the land still own ed by the government, thereby making it impossible to raise the one-half re- quired before receiving federal aid, that in any such cases, the govern ment will complete such portions of the road and maintain it at it's own expense.
 We have actually constructed 10 miles of this road to where any other trans-continental road has built one mile."
 Supervisor c. T. Woolfolk took MT. Simpson in tow as soon as he arrived, and they put in the day calling on To- cal men, securing 56 members. Yes terday Father c. Vabre joined forces with Mir. Simpson, Mir. Woolfolk hav- ing gone to Phoenix Wednesday night, and they got many more members. The membership is $5.
 MT. Simpson got 100 members in Gallup, on his way here, 45 in Hol- brook, and 57 in Winslow. He went from here to Williams, and from there will go to Kingman and Oatman. He is a live wire, who has also given freely of his time in this great work, and his trip will be productive of much good.