davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-22
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.

Columbia Chapter, tomorrow even
ing. after initiating q class Of seven.
will have an unusual program, with
surprises, to celebrate Washington's
ed and the fraternity is invited.
Ruth Chapter will have a colonial
dance at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
entertainment included a sketch pre-
sented by Mrs. Anna Wiley and Mrs.
Wheeler of Naomi Chapter: a solo by
Miss Callan and q recitation by Past
Grand Matron Catharine Loefiier.
The home auxiliary board Of Ruth
Chapter was entertained at luncheon
by Mrs. Dismer. Mrs. Zeh and Mrs.
Anderson at the home of Mrs. Dismer
Tuesday. Prizes were. won by Mrs.
Winkler, Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs.
Aufenthie. At the previous meeting of
the board President Clara I. Hughes
presented each lady on the board with;
a handsome work bag made by her.
self.
Mrs. Emile r. Botsch has Announced
the monthly meeting Of the auxiliary
board Of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home will be held at the temple to-
morrow at 1850 o'clock.
Matron. Frazier and Patron James Of
Electa Chapter have issued invita-
tions to their, complimentary annual
colonial entertainment Tuesday even
ing. In addition to a program, music
will be provided for dancing. The
booths are. in charge Of Mrs. Ida
Crown. Mrs. Mamie Copes. Mrs Carrie
Smith. Mrs. Lavinia Kelly. Mrs AL
vena Hughes and Mrs. Alice Kelly.
DR. c. Clogs Fletcher and William G.
Jones are in charge of the music.
Grand Matron Helen Barnard,
Grand Patron Reuben BogIey, Grand
! Lecturer Mary Teachum and Past
Grand Matron Mrs. J. r. Smith were
guests at the dance and reception OF
Fidelity Chapter, at the Washington
| Club. Tuesday evening. The eonicsfs
| dancing was intersbersed with sur
| prises. A specially arranged balloon
( dance. carnival dance and favor
dance were unusually attractive. In
| the receiving line were Mrs. Amy T.
Epperson. Mrs. Emma McIndoo, Miss
Ruth =: sudwarth. Mrs. Laura ryree,
Mrs. Lillian Vincent. Miss Anneca c.
johnson. Mrs. Eva C. Laing and Mrs
Irene Carroll.
| Unity Chapter will give a card
T, party Wednesday evening at s o'clock
at the Logan. 18th street and Iowa
circle. to which members of the order
are invited.
Takoma Chapter will confer the de-
grees Friday evening. At the last
meeting Associate Grand Matron
Minerva Crawford was . visitor. and
Miss Helen Kalstron Of Naomi Chap
4 ter sang.
A program and refreshments viii
follow the business meeting Of Unity
Chapter Friday evening. ThA new
Evening star., 1920-02-22
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Old Glory Council. No. IL, is ar
ranging for a large representation in
the class initiation March "a The
council will meet Monday. March 1.
and also will attend the annual CO.
ionial social of the State Council to-
morrow evening.
Fidelity Council. No. 4. met Tuesday
night. Deputy State Councillor Mrs.
Anna Hill installed Mrs. Caslege as
conductor and Mrs. Sadie Levy as
assistant recording secretary. The
retiring councillor, Mrs. Jessie How
ard was presented with a gold pin
of the order in recognition of faithful
services. the presentation address being
made by Mrs. Mary A Ferguson.
Goodwill Council. No. Is, has called
off the meeting scheduled for tomor-
row night, as the State Council is to
give an entertainment, dance and CO.
lonial drill. Monday, March 1, the
annual fraternal visitation of the
state officers will be made. After a
short program of entertainment the
hall will be turned over to the
younger set for dancing.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

ed an address of welcome by G. L.
Shorey. pedestrian selections under
the direction of Harry Chrismond,
song by Walter Busey, monologue by
c. o. Boyd. principles of the Order"
by E. c. Sparks. The evening was
closed with a banquet.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Woodmen of the World.

One of the new features to be in
stituted by the new officers of the
Boosters Club this year is a school
of instruction to train members to
fill the different chairs of the organi-
cation. Z. b. Eckloff, chairman, as
Evening star., 1920-02-22
MODERN W6oDMEN OF
AMERICA.

A. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1912, ini-
tiated four candidates at its weekly
meeting. An exhibition drill was given
by the Foresters under Capt. ]. +.
Probst Sickness among the members
was reported decreased.
Andrew Hickman, H. J. Boettcher
and Alvin p. Edlin were initiated as
members OF Central Camp, No. 16015,
at it's last meeting. Paraphernalia
loaned by Talbot Camp, was used to
add to the eimpressiveness-a Of the cere-.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.

LODGES.
Noudsy-Grand Lodge. election Of on
Gers. Calanthe. No. IL, esquire
rank.
Tuesday-Dqual. No. IA. esquire rank.
Capital. No. "a, ladies' night.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
! Friday-Rathbone Temple. No. s,
social.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

follow the business meeting OF Unityt
CHAPTER Friday evening. ThA new
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Columbia Chapter, tomorrow even
ing. after initiating q class Of seven,
will have an unusual program. with
surprises, to celebrate Washington's
birthday. Refreshments will be serv-
ed and the fraternity is invited.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Takoma Chapter will confer the de-
grees Friday evening. At the last
meeting Associate Grand Matron
Minerva Crawford was q visitor. and
Miss Helen Kalstron Of Naomi Chap
ter sang.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Visit the demonstration of Sealdsweet grape
fruit now on at the store of @. O. Con1well & Sons,
1415 H st.n.W.
how prepare and Sealdsweet grapefruit
Flordas most delicious foodruits Eat without sugar
try them favored with, salt and pepper, like cantaoupes
Washington people cordially invited to attend this DEM
onstraon Every who visits will be served Sealdsweet
grapefruit free of charge and given copy of handsomely illus
traed book of recipes Florda Food Demonstration
on from o'clock in the morning till o'clock in the afternoon
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Unity Chapter will give q card
party Wednesday evening at o'clock
at the Logan. 18th street and Iowa
circle, to which members of the order
are invited.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Capitol Chapter had it's new officers
installed by the grand high priest at
its last meeting, and after the Mark
degree refreshments were served by
the ladies of Bethlehem Chapter. o.
+ g
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Columbia Council. Royal and Select
Masters. is to have a social hour fol-
lowing the Royal and Select Masters
degrees Saturday night, in the chap
ter chamber at the Temple.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

IT is announced that the new men,
bership cards for the coming year
will be ready April 1.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

King David Lodge. No. .. expects
grees to be presented at its special
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock,
when Senior Warden Earl D. Stocking
and Junior Warden J. Walter Karsner
will head the line in the respective
degrees.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21
How Electrifying Of Railroads Would
Conserve Our Natural Resources.


1t estimated that something like 100000 of coal
consumed by the railroads the Now from the
result obtained from such electrical operations of railroads already
this country that would be possible
this coal eectricnov substituted the
locomotives On this basis there would be
of coal in
1t really terrifying realize that
coal which digging from the earth
railroads. inefficient
pounds of coal required horse pwerhou work
The coal modern central
would three
of
and transmission from the of power the locomotive
Where water-power the coal used for steam
locomotives
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21
Let the United States Commander Her
Young Men for Work on the Farms.
By C. GoUvERNEUR HOFFMAN,

The United States danger food SHORTAGE which
convb might develop famine let the limited States
commander her youth oprodue thus to conserve tho
of her people.
In other words such legislation Washington shall
the federal government Young (av all those l
the of IS and 20 and
Of the entire country particularly those tracts the W
and Southeast where the cultivation essential food ur i ~
Oh Inc widest and most intensive scale have them selected solely s
their physical fitness without regard sect or or and e. ~
wages Ito be paid by their empoers) according to tho
OF army pt make term of
the plan as whole TO operate JUS: long this extraordinary
OF present market values continues confront pnhio
With nationwide there mus he nation
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21

| spring water. The man who has new.
er been famished little imagines how
| delicious is raw. tough seagull. The
man who has had plenty of beef, nut.
| ton and pork all his life would be sur
! priSed to find how quickly the pangs
of hunger would drive him 10 almost
any substitute to sustain life.
DIR. Owen B. AmeS, the Boston psy-
| chologiSt. declares that likes and dis
likes Of foods are purely psychologist
cal"
Because we have been bred for
years to regard certain animals as
edible. animals without that class
have never been thought of as posi-
BILE supply of food.
In South America the octopus is
used as the base of n particularly
appetizng soup. The simple fact that
it does not appear disgusting to us
until we know its ingredients proves
that our taste In foods is purely
psychological.
In Australia among the English
speaking people, who are very much
like ourselves, the mutton bird IS Csed
as one of their finest dishes. The NUT
ton bird Is very much like the penguin,
of which there is an enormous supply
in the antarctic regions.
Mcmillan. the explorer. says that
seal food is splendid Not only is il
very nourishing. hut it is also sur
Tx.;, Il, tpl 10 81,
mos seals eyes are considered a real
delicacy. hut the fact that tlrv are
eaten by Eskimos or that thrv are
seals eyes does not make them any
less a food for Ae white mar.
In the last few years mHny men
have been forced to realize hat foe-l
is food, no matter what is speca
name might have been. IN 4 country
where a certain animal is rare or
has been brought merely ~ an enter
tainment. the people of ;hat country
would never regard that animal rs Il
food But where that animal is nlenti-
full he is always used for CONSUMPTION.
To us, Who depend mostly upon
few other domeSticated animals for
our supply of meat. this seems strange
and unnatural. But considering the
fact that most animals are for the
most part made of what they eat. we
find that the menu of many of the ami +
mails we keep in our parks and cir
cuses is exactly the same as that of
our domestic animals. So. pr Ames +
believes, the question of taste In food
is purely psychological
At the south polar regions there
have been breeding unmolested for
centuries many kinds of food animals .
and birds with natural environment
To keep them always in perfect con-
dition. To give some idea of the al
most limitless food supply In the ant.
arctic seas the Endurance had to liter
ally pillow through a sea of seals.
SO much in earnest is Sir Ernest
over his project that he
promises to come to the United States
in its promotion. upon his return from
his expedition to the antarctic.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21
Easy to Understand Why Pulpit Today
Possesses So Little Influence
by 'ohi> 'rAh1o' Socialist in Christian Century

Even 'he moral and spiritual pObem Of tho cdua,, , ,h,
ee man OF today are largely beyond the grasp Of tho ~ tb
snd n M ministerial training. environment habits Of l
anu generally temperament unite b pro,ur This r,. '
Inc minister does not know from esper,en, -
of the problems which battle and p,n h , ."'
cannot ve this Inc professional theological sminari.
wise acquired secondhand 1t can only from rorI
from life Men who have not thus known the h,n.
ne and their perpee' give very e h.p chsr
pulpit Of today little ""oe'sano why '''
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21


the flying machine is here-carrying
the meat from the cold south 10 the
civilized distributing centers.
There will be no difficulty in tap
ping this great supply from the great
freezer where ice and storage will
cost nothing. This may seem remote,
but In my opinion it Is not Because
Of the rapid growth Of the automobile,
telegraph and flying machine, l expect
to see the time of great flying freight
erS that will solve the problem of the
distribution of foods.
II shall arrange. before I return to
the south in few days, to have n
quantity Of the food that we used in
the south sent to the United States.
Some Of the medical societies here
have eaten sea elephant, penguin.
seals and sea lions and pronounced
them first class foods
II would like you to arrange with
one of the big educational inStitu-
lions, such as Harvard. to give din
ner to a number of scientific men and
students of humanity's needs. using
this meat on the menu. This would
bring before the people Immediately
the desirability of investigating the
antarctic food supply and familiarize
them with the idea of eating the food
that I know from experience can be
recommended.
"When reach Chile perhaps shall
read In the paper something that you
have done along this line; at least
hope so.
with hest wishes. yours.
ERNEST SHACKLETON."
Eating sea elephants is only step
farther than we have gone already.
Arctic explorers have lived on seal
meat and thrived Vilhjalmur Ste
fansson achieved lasting fame by prov
ing to the world that civilized man
can penetrate the polar regions Soing
light and living off the country" sub
sisting on the animals he can secure
by gun and trap. Whale meat has
been tried and found excellent on the
Pacific coast The United States gov
eminent is introducing many strange
kinds Of fish as first-rate food-includ-
ing sharks and sting-rays and dogfish
As matter Of fact, our present
food likes and dislikeS are really large
ly psychological. The flesh of a young
dog Is good meat in every sense of the
you only think 50. Veteran
big-game hunters swear that the most
toothsome and most nourishinS meat
on earth is that of the big cats Those
who have eaten ii say that rattle
snake is as good as an eel. Vernon
Bailey, chief field naturalist of the |
United States biological survey, says
IN wild Animals of Glacier National |
Park" that the mountain rats flesh |
IS "as delicate and delicious as that |
If quail or any of the game animals"
md that ground squirrels and pocket |
yophers are very good eating
All things are relative The man
Who has never known the killing thirst
If the desert has yet to learn that he
an drink with great pleasure several
rinds of water other than bottled
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21

sihg the heavy life be
5 leans a went ahead TO hraa |,
5 ni.er weeks of travelling !,
impossible to move tha !
: ~ 'hey settled down for q
&c! zee, Then the Ice broke
.n"ii Ten months the expe:
eo about on a great foe 7
at last the huge "raft"f
safe, One night il hrg
through the center. dronll
men into the sea. As #
grew smaller and the sea re
t perllous 1t was decided tE-
ming in a desperate attel ch
'i,iiiSatlon in the small
Later, seeing the imr of
transporting the entire pne
tlme. shackleton started five
VI his companions for SFa,
o one nearest point of civiIiarly
500 miles away.
They landed on the mi side.
three of his co, Sir
started for thsness
station. 80 mjl( over
rough sea with huoa Threat
ming to smash the lit. He
haiiy reached his dess
As soon as arrangehld be
lade Shackleton with Up and
1pplies started back pc his
'mpanions. Following rescue.
e entire expedition. n ne loss
a man, steamed into $50 har-
r. while the guns of An navy
ared welcome. Thef the tri-
'phai return to Eng
so you see Sir ErneSlenty Of
oortunfty to find ott the ami
| life of the antarcf"edible."
lat he thinks of thel PROPOSE
10 use the food es OF the
arctic in feeding II d may be
. from these extraim q letter
ten this summer. American
nd, just as he wrting from
don on his tbirddition:
fy Dear Chap-vou receive
| shall nrobablsn the ship
ny way TO tho b south, to
: up the scientiestions that
left undone b destruction
e Endurance.
ne thing I haen forced to
ook through pressure OF
8, and that Is question close
e hearts-or I1ld say stom- !
of humanity is the -ood
on.
Is apparent the world IS
g short of n Consumption
tstripping pftion. and the
ion Is becor more serious
Before loneshall be forced
meat that II, although it Is
God, is f1lline skins OF inter-
geological smens.
nan nature peculiar about
Pretty anly. ferocious and
animals fhe zoo. to the
, man, arhture's creatures
entertsjnit. He does not
that most these animals are
J. sights tome Of The earth's
nts and RI of them are used
inhabita, Of South Africa
the wifi, the BOers), than
here ardo more intelligent
ically rfect people. have
ing mosof our zoo animals
'ir settlient in Africa. near
ears az Also In the vast
If ice iere are millions Of
imals, hose flesh. with prop
&, is 1T as nourishable and
llatabf as any other meat.
, greg ice continent at the
{ theworld sea elephants.
sea penguin, ETC., have
lolesed for thousands Of
ley sc edible. ] know. II
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21

"In the Robertson
Cole expedition TO the
bottom of the world !
particularly made a
study of these animals
as a possible food sup
ply. | found the vast
ice continent at our
south has the greatest
food supply in the
world. 1t is the refrig-
Grating plant that hui
mainly will ultimately
turn to with flying
freighterS and they
Will come as sure as
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21

oon from the Antarctic by airplane
tieisnter' SO prophesies Sir Ernest
oliackleton, the famous explorer
now on his way for the third time
10 me Bottom Of the World"
Points which seem TO Indicate that
or Ernest is at least near
prophet II nothing more. are these
Inc high price of food. especially
meat, shows no prospect of sinister
tial reduction.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21

e world shortage Of meat is increasing w,t,
with consumption up
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21

H University is Mucn LIKE Iioo'
By LYNN HAROLD HoUGH, President Northwestern University
One of the delightful poems Of Joyce hima
- thus:
~ 81 think shall
~ MSM ~ A poem lovely
az. A tree whose hungry mouth is pressed
H. 49, Against the earth's sweet flowing breast
WNVA tree that looks to God all day,
SaAN E.Ns And lifts her eay to pray;
A tree that may summer wear
Of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom has LAIN
Who intimately lives with rain
Poems ar made by fools lie me,
But only God "a make tree
Long before hgpte poet who gaanty
and the mystery the of the forest The old Scandinavian
mythology had told great Ygdras the tree Of existence
life and knowledge The meaning the universe sought
in the life of The symbolism always tempting And
for purpose well remember that great university
1t deeply the 1t drinks eagerly the sunshine and
the rain the 1t gathers its life the full meaning present
knowledge 1t offers wonderfully friendly shade And it bears constant
fruit which gives with noble freedom the world After all there
which all share in the making Of This
of knowledge which university does Of itself We
swing productive
and gifts of fruit the republic and the lands beyond nat
our share in the making of this tree
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21


bXIMAr
(oL,hlo
|oD""+O
axes
Treasure
F., foil'
& Per
| Journ:
cry, Oh
pr
Expens
i Peu
1t ATTIC
Eg prls
|ers Jur
[ot he
|ables +:
Eradie
ic Sais
eant al
Ee ten
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01

and selling wants for livestock,
farm implements, household
goods, etc. If you want to sell
something, list it with me-. Ii
/ can't find a buyer and you wish
to make a quick sale, / will buy
it myself. If you wish to buy,
tell me what, and / will find it
for you if it is to be had in this
district.
1 will also conduct a free en-
ployment, agency, making a
speciality of farm labor. If you
want farm hand, phone me and
if there is one in the community
/ will send him out. If you want
a job / shall endeavor to put you
in touch with the employers of
labor. This service will cost you
nothing. 80 ..-- q ..a
T. A. WARNOCK
End st. Kennewick, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01

MAIL ORDERS given prompt atten-
ton at the hemstitching department
of "A. M. Jensen Co., Walla Walla.
Hemstitching, pecot, chain stitching
embroidery, pleating, plain stitch
ing, button holes and buttons COW
cred. Mrs. C. E. Ferguson. TIC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01
THE HOUSE OF A.
THOUSAND WANTS

l am moving my Offices into
the building just vacated by
Beste's Tire Shop and in the fu-
.ture / shall buy and sell outright
or on commission everything
from a needle to a haystack. In
addition to my regular real es-
tate business / intend to make
INV place a real farmers ex-
change. I will list both buying
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01

THERE is A NEW TOP for your car.
Why pay long price when you can
get better top for less? Agent
for the best. auto top on earth. Au-
to tops side curtains, seat covers.
See our samples. Twin City Auto
Exchange. l4tI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01

WE WANT PEOPLE having good or
chards, who would like to exchange
for Good Grain Farms in Alberta
Canada, to come in and see us
Trenbath & Tweedt. 13-14C
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01

THE GALLAHER AUTO co. has a
few bargains is slightly used tires
that will be sold at a sacrifice. These
tires are bargains and are carried in
3OX3 and 30x3R. Stf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01

Columbia Second Hand
Store has moved from its location
on Front street to the building just
vacated by the Kennewick Club on
Tacoma street, where we will be
pleased to greet our patrons. 15p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01

LOST Wednesday. June %, some
where between Church Mfg. Co.'S
plant and their company vineyard
east of town, storage battery. A. M.
Dutton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01
Lost and Found

of keys on flat ring.
Yale key safety deposit box key,
wee, tiny, fishing tackle box lock
key. Finder please return to this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01

DEAD STORAGE-For autos at So
per month. Twin City Auto Elk
change north Washington st. 14tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01

FOR SALE .CHEAP-Overland car.
Cheap if taken at once. Terms to
right party. Lester Kendrick, Ken
newick, box 261. 1oP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01

WE HAVE CALLS every day for
- good modern homes on reasonable
terms within the city and we must
have more listings for we have sold
about all we had. Trenbath &
Tweedt. 13-14c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01

FOR SALE-One Michigan cleanable
refrigerator 2Ox29x46, in Al condi-
ton; price $500. Mrs. Chas. We
kell, Garden Tracts, P. O. box w. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01

FOR SALE-Four large work horses:
one set heavy work harness. Apply
to S. ]. Coull, Standard Oil Co., at
Kennewich. IL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01

FOR SALE New Hardie Sprayer,
used one spraying, cost $362.OO, IN
Guiding blower. Will sell for $3.50
on terms. Mrs. Mitchell, Phone
2139. lZPtI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting, 10c a
yard. Prompt delivery. Mrs. ]. b.
Alexander, 116 4th street, Pasco,
Wash. 11-14c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01

FOR SALE Mccormick reaper in
good running order; also small tam
Of horses, full blooded Poland China
pigs, 6 h. p. and a h. p. gasoline en-
gines for sale or trade for stock.
Chris Christensen. phone 25x9. Ia