davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
Weather Condi6oas b
Other Cities b the Wed

weather reports OF several cat5es -
the - hours endlnG 9 o'clock. yestee.
day morning, comDllod from statistics
furnished ey ths vseAesr bossas a.
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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Pueblo, Colorado. Tuesday. Oct. II.
1921.
Forecast till 500 p. m. Wednesday.
For Pueblo and vicinity (radius 20
miles). Fair tonight and Wednesday;
cooler with frost tonight. warmer
Wednesday.
For Colorado: Fair tonight: cooler
southeast portion, frost pr freezing
temperature east portion: Wednesday
fair. warmer east portion.
WEATHER CONDITION.
The area of high pressure in weather
Canada and northern Montana Monday
morning moved southwestward to the
central Plains states and embraces the
western portion OF tho country with
the exception Of tho far southwest. 1t
is much cooler between the Rocky
Mountains and tho Lakes and lower
Mississippi Valley. Light rain occur
red from Manitoba southwark over
the Lake regions to western New
York. To the west of the Rockies nor
NAL conditions prevail.
Conditions Indicate for Pueblo and
vicinity fair tonight and Wednesday:
cooler with frost tonight. warmer
H. B. DICK.
For "a hours ended at p. m. Oct. II.
1921.
Temperature a. m 1: m. s p. m.
Dry bulb. ............40 81 80
Wet bulb ...........35 ~ 40
Rel. hum. .............:o2 81 90
Dir. OF. wind .......... Il ~
Vel. OF wind ..........
State of weather go. PIT cldy. Clear
Normal temperature for this date 55
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 80 de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
II degrees colder.
Highest temperature s. degrees at
400 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, SO years. 9s degrees.
Lowest temperature IS degrees at
700 a. m.
Lowest Temperature recorded this
month. 80 years, 4 degrees.
Highest wind velocity IL miles. f at
1t:20 a. nj.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 1877 mcies.
Normal precipitation to date 1912.
Time of sunrise. sos a. m. Time Of
sunset. 5:2I p. m.
II. Il. DICK,
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
BURNS 10000 LETTERS
RATHER THAN WORK

rier burning a sack Of mail in a field.
The accused mail carrier has wife
and baby.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
B. p. o. Elks

Seven hundred Elks are expected
to attend the annual outing and
shad bake of the fraternity next
Sunday CMay 1s9, at Chesapeake
Beach, according to announcement
by William G. Neumeyer. chairman
OF the ticket committee.
James A. Balderson isNchairman
of the arrangements committee and
Fred Mayer is vice chairman. r. ].
Mersheimer is chairman of the
transportation committee, and A. F.
Zimmermann. chairman OF the re-
freshments committee.
Jersey City Lodge.
Seventy-five members of Jersey
City Lodge No. 211, B. p o. Elks,
will be the guests of Washington
Lodge, No. IL. on Monday. May g.
Thirty automobiles driven by mem
bers of the order will make a sight
seeing tour Of the city. BY special
Invitation of the President they will
be received at the White House at
the. .hour of 1880 to be followed by
an elaborate luncheon at the Town
and Country Club. The Jersey City
party will be in charge of the treas
urer of No. 2f1. w. A. LaDew. The
committee for Washington Lodge Is
Fred j. Mershefmer chairman. and
Messrs. p. ]. Callan, Edward New
myer. jr.. James Farrell aFd Arthur
A. Riemer. Members cars should
he at the east end OF the Union sta
ton at the hour of s:45' a. m. Mon
day, May 8. -,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Jr. 0. u. A. M.

Anacostia Council, No. Is, Jr. o.
q. A. NJ, met in the Masonic Hall
Monday, evening last. Edward
Deal. councillor, presiding. Twelve
applications were received for MEM
bership. A class of ten candidates
were initiated and advanced and
perfected in the three degrees of
virtue, liberty and patriotism. C.
F. Torney and John D. Simpson were
masters of ceremonies. Z. r.
Thomas in charge of degree work.
Andrew Jackson Council. No. 6,
held the regular meeting last Tues
day evening. The degrees of virtue,
liberty and patriotism were exem-
plified for thirteen candidates.
Benning Council, No. 81. conferred
the degrees of virtue, liberty and
patriotism on a class of candidates
at their last weekly meeting De-
gree Master Guy Gray and his stan
conducted. the initiation. The coun-
Gil was addressed by Lewis Mil
hor~n Russell Anderson and John
]. Newton after which George Mil
Ter, chairman of the entertainment
committee, directed an entertain
ment program.
Mt. Vernon Council, No. 10, 1t Its
last meeting elected twenty-five
candidates to membership. The
council will confer the degree OF
virtue, liberty and patriotism upon
these candidates at the next regular
meeting. Past Councillor Hargett is
organizing an orchestra in the
council.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
EXAMS FOR K. OFC.
SCHOOL AWARDS
AREHELD
Knights of Columbus
Scholarships to
Number Fifty.

Forty-eight graduates Of VARIOUS
colleges in the United States par
ticipated in the competitive exami-
nations for the Knights of Colum-
bus graduate scholarships at the
Catholic University of America held
last week. according to MonsignoT
Edward A Pace. director OF studies
at the university. The participants
represented more than twenty
States Results of the examina-
tions will be announced early next
month. It Is expected that the full
quota of fifty graduate scholarships
win be filled next year for the nrs'
time since the establishment OF the
foundation in 1914.
Local knights of Columbus On
Sunday last received Holy Commun-
ION at ST. Aloysius Church. at
o'clock mass. The sermon on the
occasion was preached by Rev. VIM
cent Grattan Cleary, o. P. The mass
was celebrated by Rev. Edward
Sweeney. S. J., chaplain Of Wash
ington Chapter, Knights of Colum-
bus. The retreat, which Is an an
nuaI affair of the order. was origi-
mated in the city by Father Sweeney
Centenary Of Gonzaga.
Members of the order, especially
those residing in st. Aloysius Par
ish,, will be pleased TO learn of the
coming centennial celebration of
Gonzaga College. October, 1921, will
mark the Tooth anniversary of the
establishment Of Gonzaga College.
The hrst meeting to devise suit
able method of commemorating the
anniversary will be held on May 10
in one OF the college buildings.
This afternoon at the Knights OF
Columbus baseball field, Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast, Sapalding
Council and Carroll Council, knights
Of Columbus, will compete. The
game will start promptly at $3.50.
No admission fee will be charged.
The Knights of Columbus edu-
cationaI program now includes a
chain Of night schools numbering
1e7. which ACCOMMODATES $4,000
students. The plan of the knights
to Introduce correspondence
school, or training for men and
women by mail. is awaited with in
terest by Catholics in rural centers,
Miss Bowles Plays.
Carroll Council on Tuesday last
held its annual spring social. Jo-
seph ]. Degnan, lecturer. and Fran
ris A. McCann. deputy grand knight
Of Carroll Council, were in charge
of the arrangements. Roydon Dick
son and Harry F. Dolan, both men,
bers of the council. entertained with
songs. The Misses Eileen and Kath-
Ieen Lyons entertained with several
dance and song selections. Harry
Chick and Albert Houkel entertain
ed with songs. Miss Catherine
Bowles, violinist, assisted by Mr..
Dolan. gave several selectionsS The
Misses Lyons. Catherine Bowles, Al
bert Henkel. Royden Dickson and
Francis Mccain are members of the
st. Patrick Players. Several hun
dred members of the council were
present.
President Harding. in a letter re-
ceived at Knights of Columbus head
quarters in New York. commends
the project of the K. of C. to issue
a monthly magazine with nation
wide circulation. beginning August
next.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
W. B. A. Maccabees.

Mount Vernon Tent received no.
tifcation last Tuesday evening of
the coming visit to Washington OF
Edward L. Young, great command
erEof the great tent Of Ohio, and
member Of the board of trustees OF
the supreme tent, June IA and Is.
Joint meeting of the tents of the
District with an initiation of a class
of candidates during Commander
Young's visit.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to confer with National,
Georgetown, Anacostia and Mount
Pleasant tents to join in the pro-
posed class initiation: VIM. B. Sc
we're, past commander: Sydney Haas,
past commander; Marion Weeks
past commander; Frank Hannah,
finance keeper, and VIM. B. Sc
we're, jr.
A delegation from Mount Vernon
tent Non 4, d. C., paid a fraternal
visit to Alexandria Tent No. 2, Alex
andria, Va, last Monday. The visi-
tors were Marion Weeks, P. c.; VIM.
b. Severe, p c.; William ]. Jami-
son. Theo. r. Severe and VIM. B.
Severe, jr.
woman's Association.
Pythisn Temple was crowded last
Thursday evening when Aunt Di-
nah's Quilting Party was presented
by the young ladies of the National
Review. Mrs. Lillian Hall, directed
the AFFAIR. and Miss Mary Moriarty
impersonated Mirandy Spriggins.
Miss Gathering Thomas was clever.
After the dancing, refreshments
were served.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Red Men Observe
Anniversary Day
By Entertainrnent

Logan Tribe. Improved Order Of
Red Men. celebrated its twenty
first birthday on last Monday night
A special feature Of the entertain
ment was the presentation to ten Of
the charter members Of y<teran
badges.. Among those who-fsceived
these badges were Past Great Sac
hem Otto II. Fischer. James A Madi-
son. -jr.. and Charles r. Fuller.
Great sachem stroeel gave a. 49,
dress, and all Of the great chiefs
were present a. well a. represen-
tatives from all Of the tribes and
counciia-
Idaho Tribe No. Is has not chang
ed its wigwam. but are stiIl meet
ing in the Pythian Temple. Al
its Last meeting IL received sew
ersl applications for membership
and the work will be conferred
later In the month. Several Of the
great chiefs were present and gave
interesting talks
White Eagle Tribe No. II at its
last meeting received the appiica-
tion of Mr.. wilkins who was rec
commended by the great chief OF
records, A set Of resolutions were
ordered sent to the family Of the
late Great Sachem George E. Cart
rell.
Sioux Tribe No. Is at its last
meeting adopted the new laws Of the
ttibe and they were ordered sent
to the Great Council Of the District
of Columbia for its approval Az
ter the routine business was over,
the members left for Alexandria.
Va. by special car to visit Seminole
No. IS, which was holding q class
adoption. At the meeting of May
IL the tribe will have as its guests
the chiefs and members Of Ozark
Tribe. of Odenton. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Knights of Pythias

The Fraternal Baseball Leae6e
parade attracted a number of root
ers and friends to National League
Park on Monday afternoon for the
opening game. The game between
Masons and Elks resulted in a score
Of s to for the Elks. Home Lodge
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing tomorrow evening:
Columbia Lodge will hold q ccre-
monial in the knight rank on We'd
nesday on a class of esquires. A
social hour will follow the cere-
On Tuesday evening five candi-
dates received the page rank in Me-
braska Lodge, and upon concluding
the work twenty-five pages partici-
pated in the esquire rank cere-
monial. The lodge will meet on
Tuesday evening to confer the es-
quire rank on a class Of pages.
Fifty candidates are on the list.
Amaranth Lodge conferred the es-
quire rank on a class of eight pages
at its meeting on Monday evening.
Century-Decatur Lodge met Mon
day evening and many visitors par
ticipated In the work of the esquire
rank. Addresses and refreshments
occupied the social hour.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Hibernians.

Division 5, Ancient Order of HI
bernians will meet this afternoon at
9 o'clock, w. L. Baker in the chair,
Matters affecting Catholic interests
In Washington will be discussed,
The twenty-fourth anniversary of
this division will be celebrated by
an entertainment and dance at the
Immaculate Conception Hall on
Wednesday evening. May IL, at 8
o'clock. Invitations have been ex-
tended every member Of the divi-
sion. The affair will be compliment
tary.
Division No. z. Ancient Order of
Hibernians will meet this afternoon
at . o'clock. in Kidder's Hall,
goth and Pennsylvania avenue,
President Griffin In the chair. This
division at its last meeting anil
ated with the National Council of
Catholic Men. and expects to take
an active part In the organization of
parish councils now in process of
formation here in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
new LO. 0. +.
LODGE PLANNED
FOR BRIGHTWOOD
Notes Tell Doings of
Rebekah Lodges
And Camps.

The plans for the oreanizstion q
the new lodge In Brightvood are
progressing rapidly. The destinies
Of this new lodge Ia being cared for
through the efforts OF Past Grsnds
Lund and Dodson. Of Eastern Lodge.
and close 10 q hundred applications
are In waiting for the nrst meeting.
The encampment school Of In
struction will be held on Thursday
evening and Il II expected that all
encampment officers will be present
to take mp matters which will be
presented By Grand Patriarch VIII
liam Adams and General Degree
Director W. =. lawson. The oficers
exemplify the patriarchl degree for
the benent Of an those attending.
Resezr.h Ls1rea
The Rebekah Assembly at Its an
nusl session held during the past
week elected ofncers for the coming
term and took up several mattsrs
Of Legislative Importance. President
Miss Mollie Z Edmondston pre-
sided and the annual reports Of
committees we're read
The following onicers were elect
ed: President Henrietta werner:
vice president. Emma J. S. NurTay;
secretary. Edna ohlander; treasurer.
Emma Cole: warden. Alice s.
Thomas; grand marshal. Esther
During the past week Grand Mas
ter Bert B. Wolfe and his corps OF
Grand Lodge ofhcers paid onncizl
visitation TO Beacon Lodge and
Metropolis Lodge. The visitations
for the coming week will include
Harmony Lodge. home lodge OF
Grand Representative W. w. Milan.
and Central Lodge on "Wednesday
and Friday, respectively.
Tuesday evening Salem Lodge
will confer the third degree for En-
celsior Lodge under the direction OF
Degree Director Thompson.
Eastern at it's last session had
among the visitors present r. X
Baker, an ancient Odd Fellow. for
merly . member OF Brookland Lodge
No. Is. The resignation OF George
Z. Lund as recording secretary was
accepted walter ]. Rhodes was
elected to fll the vacancy caused by
the resignation.
Central will visit Beacon Lodge
May 16 and will confer the second
degree on a class OF candidates. The
third annual dance OF the lodge held
in the Masonic Temple, Eighth and
r streets northeast. was a distinct
success and was well attended.
The meeting OF the ladies suxfl-
iary Of Canton Washington No. I
will be held Friday evening at the
residence Of Harriet Billings. 2l2 @
street northwest
On Saturday evening May IL. at
.. M a mass meeting viii be held
at the temple for the purpose OF
stimulating interest in the forns-
tion OF Oriental Order Humility and
Perfection.
The first, second and third degrees
will be conferred on about 50 can
didates Of Burlington Lodge 1o3 !.
o. o. =. at Clarendon Hail Tuesday
evening by degree team from Cent
trail Lodge OF washington
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
REFUGEES GIVEN
CLOTHING BY DC.
Mrs. Robert Lansing Sends
Eight Gases to Constanti-
nople Needy.

NEW YORK, May T-Sanuel
McRoberts. treasurer Of the Ameri-
can Central Committee for Russian
during the month Of March for re-
lief Of Russian refugees.
In addition to this amount an
anonymous giver has agreed TO
furnish the committee with $4,000
monthly during the next six months
for enlarging, eduipping and open
ing workshops for destitute Rus
SLAMS in Poland. This sum will also
provide for certain needs of the
public kitchens and asylums where
the children, the old people and the
sick are cared for. and finance the
employment office which has been
opened for securing work for refu-
gees.
Through Mrs. Robert Lansing.
chairman Of the Washington Chap
ter of the American Central Com
mittee for Russian Relief. eight
cases of clothing for refugees In
Censtantinople, the contents OF
which were collected by personal
friends of Admiral Bristol, Of the
Allied High Commission in Con-
stantinople, have been shipped.
Mrs. Charles II. Boynton, chair.
man Of the New York City Chapter
Sewing Committee. is assembling
large shipment for the Crimesn
refugees, the majority Of whom are
in Constantinople. This shipment
will include cases from the Camp
Fire Girls throughout the United
States, as 125,OO0 Camp Fire Girls
are collecting, making and refur-
bishing clothes for Russian refu-
gees in celsbration Of the Camp
Fire national birthday in March
Twelve cases Of hsndwork mak1
by Russians in Switzerland, France
and other EuropeAn COUNTRIES have
been received at headquarters Of
the committee. 62l Fifth avenue.
and viii be sold at a bazaar TO be
held in the rose room Of the Plaza
Hotel. April IS and 20
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
W. C.. of Law.

The prize debate Of the freshman
class of the Washington College of
Law for 1920 was held Friday even
ing at the Thomson School, being
attended by about 900 people. The
subject was Resolved, that the
United States should negotiate sep
arate treaties of peace with the
Central Powers" Miss Alice r.,
Bray, Miss Ella ]. Sullivan and H.
o. Clayton represented the afhrma-
tive, and Miss Alice McVey, Miss
Alice Bough anG H. C. Barron rsr-
resented the negative. Tha alter
mates were Victor Martin and Ar
thur McNerney. Miss Alice Mcvey
received first honors and Miss Ella
j. Sullivan was presented with sec
ond honors, while Mr.. Barron was
given honorable mention. The
judges were Hon. Frederick l.. Sid
dons, Hon. Constantine ]. Smyth and
Miss Ida May Meyers.
Prof. Thomas H. Patterson, who
has been a member of the faculty
for the past seven years, recently
rendered his resignation to Dean
Gillett. The annGai business meet
ing of the Alumni Association was
held Thursday at the college, the
following officers being elected for
the ensuing year: Robert B. Bur-
bank president; Sara P. Grogan.
vice president: Theodore P. Willis.
recording secretary; Olive Maud
Jack, corresponding secretary;
Pauline NJ. Floyd. treasurer; Marie
Sterlith Ruth and Mary Z. Laird,
auditors. The Alumni Association
donated $50 for the Bslva A. Lock-
man scholarship fund. This is the
first scholarship fund for the pur-
pose of educating women lawyers
in the history of the United States"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
National Union

Scott Council. No. 45S, held its
regular meeting on Monday night In
the nature of an Identification meet
ing. After a smoker prizes were
drawn. One candidate was initi-
tiated and one new application re-
ceived- Friend J. Harry Jones was
present by invitation and delivered
q lecture with illustrated charts,
explaining in detail the many forms
Of protection now written by the
Nationsl Union.
The committee on extension and
publicity, which Is composed of fve
delegates from each OF the fifteen
councils in this city, held a meeting
on Wednesday last. Arrangements
were made for the mass meeting to
be held May 1s at Pythian Temple
to celebrate the fortieth anniver-
sary of the founding of the society.
A very interesting program has
been prepared including an address
by a prominent member of Con-
gress, to be followed by q dance.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
MUSIC MAKES FARM
LIFE ATTRACTIVE

The fact that so many young men
and women are leaving the country
for the city is causing much anxiety.
The remedy is said to be, Make
country life more attractive"
Through music, as through no other
medium, is IL possible to bring con-
tentment and happiness. 1t should
be made possible for the children in
rural schools (and, perhaps. for
adults in rural communities also) to
receive class instruction on orches-
trail and band instruments.
81 have in mind a rural school in
Pennsylvania where this plan is be-
ing followed" said the State super
visor of music for Pennsylvania. "A
competent man is employed to teach
instrumental music. He gives both
class and individual instruction.
The school has three orchestras, of
which the first and most proficient
is the smallest. 1t comprises eight
members. The second consists of
fourteen players. On special occa-
sions these pupils are coached to
unite with the first orchestra. The
third is the beginners orchestra II
is elementary in character. II num-
bers from six to twelve players.
The school also has a mandolin
club of nine members.
There Is a capable teacher of
piano. The piano is placed in a
small room adjacent to the main
schoolroom. Through an admirable
arrangement, pupils leave the school
room at any time for a piano les
son. The schedule is working
smoothly. Students in the main
room hear the tones of the piano all
day. They are no more distracted
by IL than are their city cousins by
the jangling gongs of passing troll
ley cars"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
PHONOGRAPH HELPS
SOLVE FARM PROBLEM

At last the problem made popular
by the song Of How're You Going
to Keep Them Down on the Farm
has been solved. The answer Is by
installing a phonograph in their
home.
Interesting statistics regarding the
purchase of musical instruments
have developed the fact that farmers
In more than sixteen Midwestern
states are buying more phono-
graphs than the city and town folks
put together in the same States
This was brought 20 public notica
by a survey OF music trades made
recently by representatives Of Sena-
tor Arthur Capper. OF Topeka.
Not only have the farmers been
extraordinarily willing to purchase.
but In most Instances their business
has been transacted on a cash basis.
Thhty-nine per cent paid cash for
their Photographs and 80 per cent
paid chiefly In cash. leaving less
than third for installment terms
Merchants selling talking ma
chimes estimate that their sales 20
farmers average S2.s per cent Of
their gross business. Sales OF rec
ords were only q little lesk
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL MASONIC
CONVENTION OPENS TOMORROW
IN SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE
Schedule of Events from Tomorrow Night
Till Closing Thursday Announced.

ment. The principal address of the
evening was made by Grand Master
Charles J. O'Neill. of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of the District of
Columbia Other addresses were
made by c. Phillip Hill. of Double
day Hill Electric Company: C. B.
Emmons. secretary of Washington
Chapter No. 21, e. c.; p. G. Cronon,
U. s. navy; o. K. Guethier. grand
secretary, and J. J. Pearce, past
master craftsman, who presided.
o. T.. =. Notes.
The ladies auxiliary of the East
ern Star, who are to assist the con-
vention of the National League of
Masonic Clubs. May ., 10, Il. 12. and
IS. have arranged a theater party
for the ladies at Keith's Theater.
Thursday evening. May 12. Mrs.
Flora e. Campbell, chairman. has
charge of the tickets and will ar
range for their distribution.
The Craftsman Club, connected
with the Bureau Of War Risk In
surance, met Friday evening at the
rooms OF the Gavel Club and re-
ceived a number of new members.
Cathedral Chapter No. II will hold
a short business meeting on Wednes-
day night, to be followed by a play
given by members OF the chapter
IN charge of Mrs. Alma Humer.
Areme Chapter, No. 10. met in
a newly completed room on the fifth
floor OF the Masonic Temple. Worthy
Matron E. Nancy Clarkson presided
at the chapter meeting and Grand
Patron Edward S. Brashears and
Junior Grand Patron Reuben A.
Bogley were visitors, and both ad-
dressed the Chapter.