davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-17
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others Inlnk and What We Think of tho Things Others Think

Success is luck, supplemented with 100 per cent of hard work.
 Money is shrinking There is talk of even making the paper bills smaller.
 There is only about one thing worse than 6 woman gossip, and that's a man gossip.
 According to crop reports some of the drink-producing grains dried up last year.
 It is still claimed that kissing is dangerous, but no one has said it isn't worth the chance.
 You can tell mans character by the appearance of his desk and the de- corations on his walls.
 No one, no matter how independent. says all the things he would like to say-and perhaps it is better that way.
 It is said that diet of sour milk is conducive to longevity Anyone who had to live on that diet wouldn't care to live very long,
 As long as men admire women for the hair they wear, you can't blame 'em for replenishing the supply when necessary from any available source.
 The girl who really doesn't care whether she wins the prize at card party would make an exceptionally agreeable and tractable wife
 It's quite a relief to some people who have sinned to have some one tell them that circumstances warranted the action, but that wont satisfy old St. Peter.
 It's quite a jump from farce com- edy to a drama but we've seen some dramas that were farce comedies and some farce comedies that should have been killed
 Repentance that comes only when punishment 'stares you in the face will be materially discounted when you come to balance accounts with St. Peter at the pearly gate.
 In Los Angeles they require baby carriages to carry lights at night. Wheeling babies around the streets nights is certainly a danger worthy of some kind of recognition. Paris recently with his pockets full of money. We presume bunch of Pa. risians nearly died of remorse when they saw what an opportunity they had missed.
 A European duchess attributes the fact that her baby is @ boy to her ab- stinence from food containing sugar, ays an exchange. We take it that the young lord will never be candy kid.
 Some may think it peculiar how one man like Sampson could drive armies before him-but it remained for al little skunk to demonstrate how large proper methods. He broke up and scattered to the four winds of heaven a convention of 4,0O0 church members, so a news dispatch says.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-17
FISH QUOTATIONS

kETCHIKAN, May 17-Fresh hali but, maximum, Size, minimum, 4c. No sable or red rock. No pickled.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-17

The Merchant has Worried himself Baldheaded because he Is Caught with a Lot of High-Priced Goods, but to- morrow he will Slash Prices to the Bone, run Big Ad in this Paper and Get Rid of Them. Then he will Stock Up with the New Low-Priced Stuff and run a Safe-and-Sane, Before-the- War business.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-17

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM HOUSE.
 partly furnished. Apply Blum ONelll Co. A29-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FURN- ished apartment, 142-3 rings.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
weekly meanings of the camp here
after. = - s,st-.
IMPROVED ORDER. OF RED

Great Sachem Strobel has asked all
friends to join with the great chiefs
Mans thankssivinE SERVICE at St
streets southwest. tonight at 7:45
o'clock. The members have been asked
to m set in the Sunday school room of
the church at 1880 pm. sharp.
The Boosters of Seneca, No. II, re-
port that a class of instruction in the
unwrftten work will be held every
Friday night. and the members OF
the various tribes of the District are
urged to avail themselves Of it, The
class will be in charge of Great In
structor Past Great Sachem w. H.
King, assisted by the instructor Of
Seneca Tribe. Past Sachem r. F.
The great chiefs visited Sioux Tribe.
No. Is, at its last meeting. Rev:
Hugh T. Stevenson, former grand
haplain of the Masepic Grand Lodge
of the District, was speaker of the
evening. A buffet luncheon was
Idaho Council, No. /. held a social
session after its last meeting. The
degree team was cOmplimented for
its work at the recent class adoption.
Sioux Council will have barn
dance November 30.
The next visitation Of the great
chiefs will be to White Eagle Council.
No 4, December 8. Members of the
degree of Pocahontas have been re-
OueSted to be present.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
MODERN WO0DMEN OF
AMERICA.

The Webster class adoption and
dinner will be held Monday evening.
December 5, at the Northeast Masonic
Temple, Sth and F streets northeast.
The dinner is free to all Modern
Woodmen. and will be served at $40
o'clock. At o'clock the class adop-
tion will be held in the main audi
tofium of the building. Clerks from
all the camps will be present to
vouch for members in good standing.
The event is tribute to Daniel
Webster of West End Camp. in whose
honor the class is named.
Central Camp recently held a
smoker in honor OF Director F.. r.
Korns and Cassius c. Dowell, repre-
sentative in Congress from Iowa. Mr..
korns spoke on the subject Of
of civilization.
Talbot Camp will hold carnival
At the camp hall, National Capital
Bank building, the two weeks pre-
ceding Christmas. The recently es-
tablished Christmas basket fund of
the camp viii be benefited by the
proceeds.
The several camps will hold their
annual election of officers al the first
meeting in December. unless it is
individually decided by camp to
postpone the election until a later
date. West End Camp has postponed
its election to avoid a conflict with
the class adoption.
The axes ordered by Central Camp
for its recently organized team OF
foresters have arrived. and drilling
of the team will he feature of the
Evening star., 1921-11-27
IR..0. u. a. N.

Mt. Vernon Council, No. 10. on in
Fvtt6tfon from Anacostia Council. No.
16... will attend the Thanksgiving
services at the First NJ. 4. Church
council viii have an open meeting
and smoker Wednesday in the coun
Gil rooms, Washington Hall, 3rd
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, at pm. The nomination
Of officers will take place Thursday.
pear for a show. together with a
dance. to be given at the Pythian
Temple, 1912 9Th street northwest,
Friday. December 16.
Reptile Oriental Court, No. 10.
Thursday conferred the .. NJ. A. de-
new paraphernalia for the officers
and degree team.
,Anacostia Council. No. 16. last
Monday entertained Past National
Deputy Vincent of Capt. Glen Coun-
Gil. with several other members.
The council received notice from
Andrew Jackson. No. 6; Star Spangle,
No. s.: Mt. Vernon, No. 10: Reno, No
4e. and John l.. Burnett. No. 4. that
the invitations to attend the memorial
service this evening at 7:l5 o'clock
had been accepted. Invitations were
also sent to members of American
Star Council, No. 80, Savage, Md, to
attend. Members will meet at the
hall, corner 14th and Z streets
southeast, to march in a body to the
church
Benning Council at its last meeting
discussed plans for a membership
campaign and prizes to those who Sc
cure the most applications during the
year.
An ashioned Christmas enter
tainment for the kiddies. wives and
(sweethearts of the members is con-
|templated, with a Santa Claus to dis
tribute to the youngsters many pres
ents.
Tomorrow night there will be an
initiation and full exemplification of
the degrees
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Central High School. 1t is announced
that the greatest array. Of musicaI
talent ever assembled; at stmitar
event Of this character In the his
The quartet OF the lodge. under the
direction Of Ambrose Durkin. and
the glee club. with q soloist OF M
tional renewn, will render, the vocal
selection The Elks' own concert
band, led by its Director. Arthur 5.
Witcomb. also will be heard:
Past Exalted Ruler Howard II. Pc,
ter states that a member OF the or
der, high in the services Of the gov.
ernment. will attend the memorial
services. dedicated to Our Absent
New electrical effects. with a floral
background of beauty, will be In
stalled for the ceremony. Members
Of the order will receive tickets Of
admission to be distributed to their
friends: their membership card will
suffice for their own admission. All
who attend must be seated by =
o'clock, when Exalted Ruler Patrick
y. Callan will call the assembly to
by John G. Price, attorney general
for the state of Ohio. -.
Last night the grand "karnivaf
closed with a general expression OF
pleaure and satisfaction with the able
management Of this monster affair BY
the executive committee and the COM
mittee Of ladies who looked after the
many details necessary before and
after the "karnival," as well as those
who. contributed in any. way to Its
committee were: Chairman, Samuel
Richards. Frank v. A. Brown. Edwin
III. Neumeyer, Howard N. Peter.
James A. Balderson. Fred Mayer. Ar
thur Marks, Charles Columbus, Allen
Patrick j.. Callan. August Brill Au-
gust Brahler, A. F. Zimmerman, VIII
liam Nicholson, Harry King, Car
ence Bright. James A. Farrell. John
ontrich. James 7. Ryan, Doc. Ray ana
committee Mrs. James "A. .Balderson.
vice chairman: Mrs. Howard N. Pc
ter. Mrs. Patrick ]. Callan, Mrs. James
A. Farrell. Mrs A. F: Zimmerman,
Mrs. Ruth Talbot. Mrs. II. c: EsseS
oflcers of the lodge. who assisted.
were Exalted Ruler Patrick j., Cal
Ian, Daniel Nihion. John Ontroch.
James A. Balderson. Lem Robey'
Frank Baum. G. e. Beckman. A. f.
King, James L. Ward and William 5:
Shelby. and the trustees Samuel
Richards, August Brahler, James A.
Farrell, with William Engle. manager
Of the club. 80
wednesday the lodge will convene
At 8 pm for business Of vast inn
portance."
Chairman Edwin H. Neumeyer is
ready to furnish all details relative
to the membership drive, which is
again in full swing. - =.
Washington Lodge of Elks has been
made q member Of the Maryland State
Association. and has selected as Its
representative. who: will also act as
trustee, Exalted Ruler Patrick j.
Callan. who will confer with the
officers Of the association in the 'sefec-
ton OF the next city for the state
The Atlantic City Reunion Club.
the elee club. the drill team, the
Elks' Band and the Jolly Corks are
now perfectinE themselves to enter
the prize contests at the convention
next Jufy,
Evening star., 1921-11-27
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Willow. Grove viii unveil q monu-,
ment to the late Sovereign Smaildom
today, at $3.50. o'clock at Mount .Olivet
cemetery. The. Alpha Camp Quartet
will assist The head, guardian Of
the District of Columbia. will ofiiciate:
Old Glory Camp. held The most
notable convention Of its..' history
Tuesday evening Past Head Consul
Henry W. Tfppeft was In the com.
mander's chair and President James
Freeland- of the Booeters' Club acted
as past consul commander. while.
James Tennyson,- consul commander
Of Hickory Camp, filled the once, Of
adviser Lieutenant. DR.. Tippett made
an address Of welcome to the many
visitors from other camps. ana Old
Glory conferred honors upon Past
Head Consul D. w. Thayer. sovereign;
Delegate T. B. Ecklon and Head Es-
cort j. C. Mcconnell. -
The Boosters Club free. employ
ment agency committee meets each
Monday evening in Sovereign olfveri's
% Company c. Uniform Rank, Of Elm
Camp will meet at Sovereign Nichols
house Tuesday night to elect q sue.
cessor to Capt. Wade. who leaNes
Washington the 1st OF. December.
:, The Booster Club Of Baltimore FRI
day night ertertainsd N delegation
of Washington boosters. =,
Sovereign Albert Whitworth will
address the next convention OF Fra
ser Camp. .-s - Z -. -
Evening star., 1921-11-27
MACCABEES.

December 10. National Tent and it's
auxiliary, Victory Review. will hold a
joint social meeting and entertain
ment 1t is said Victory Review has
something of a surprise for the occa-
sion,
The trustees of National Tent. No.
/, are trying to locate another hall. as
Saturday night meetings do not suit
the membership. 1t is hoped to locate
a meeting place for Monday night.
Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4, Tuesdny
night had H. f. Crouch, D. S., and Mr..
Degenheardt as visitors. Each made
interesting talks. The tent voted to
give the use of its hall to the Macca-
bees of the District the night Of De-
cember 13 for a mass meeting Of men,
bers and their families, when it Is
hoped to have Great Commander Of
Ohio Ed L. Young deliver an address.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
NATIONAL UNION.

United Coucil. No. 200. at its next
meeting expects to have the regular
degree team put on the work in due
form. A. S. Brown. financial secre-
tary, is busy with his committee pre-
pairing for the annual dance to be
held by this council December s.
Potomac Council is said to be doing
a large charitable and fraternal work
and an advisory committee has been
appointed by the president to suggest
methods by which this can be done.
The committee on extension and
publicity, Friday. designated sub
committee. with ]. r. Borland of Po-
tomac Council as chairman. to
arrange for joint entertainment
and dance by all the councils Of the
city for the benefit of the hospital
association the latter part of January.
The National Union Club at its last
meeting decided to omit the Decem-
Der meeting on account of the holi-
days and will hold its next meeting
in January. when its election of OFF,
GERS will take place.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

Last Sunday sixty Daughters of
Isabella of Washington went to In
dian Head to institute Circle Santa
Maria at that place.
The new circle was instituted at
o'clock. after which the newly elected
officers were installed as follows:
Mrs. Florence Lieb, regent: Mrs. Jones,
past regent: Mrs. Warning. vice re-
gent; Mrs. Domici, custodian; Mrs.
Wayne, chancellor: Mrs. Andrews.
monitor: Mrs. Ward, financial secre-
tary: Mrs. Terrence. treasurer re-
cording, secretary, Mrs. Clark; scribe.
Miss Medley. 7-.h.
At the close of the business meet
ing the new Daughters entertained
their guests at a buffet luncheon, to
which were invited the gentlemen
who accompanied the Washington
party and the husbands and friends
Of local members: After the luncheon
an interesting entertainment was pro-
vided by Miss Ethel Roddy, Miss Gem
evieve Mosiahon, Mrs, Curran. Miss
Ursula Flagel and Mrs. James F..
Hartnett. Father O'Hara gave talk,
promising the members Of the circle
his hearty corporation. Charles Mat
tingly Of Indian Head and ]. B. Col.
poys Of Washington made addresses.
Others who spoke were j: Flynn, C..
Montgomery, Mrs. Alice Bicksler, Mrs.
Bella Howe, Mrs. William A. Stewart
and Mrs. Thomas Cantwell.
The Daughters of Isabella assisted
the Catholic knights at the orphans,
ball which took place at Convention
Hall Thanksgiving evening. Their
committee, under the craftsmanship Of
Mrs. j. Purcell, had charge Of the re-
freshments.
The Daughters have also been in
vited by the Knights Of Columbus to
assist in their Christmas entertain
ment for the orphans - -
Evening star., 1921-11-27
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Mosaay-The New Jerusalem. No. ..
Daxsol. No. f6. =. A.
Harmony, No. Il. speeh.l. grand
visitation, 7:a0. In auditoriun.
Jsppa. Ne. Is, q. 4.
rae.Sa1Fssersi; So; 10 L Z. N; M; =.
wednesday-st. Johns. Ne. II. n. n,
at 7:30 pm.
Osiris. No. %. n. NJ. at I Pm.
Thursday No: 4. eleetioa
Lafayette. Ne. 10. election.
william 3. Singietoa. No. ~. eiec'
ceasr..s. No. 81. election.
Masonic board Of relief:
Friday-Columbia, Nc. 8, election
Lebanon. No. I, eleetioa.
Saturday-East Gate. No. -. u. N.
washiagton Centennial. No. IA.
school Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Mondsy-Mount Vernon, No. 8. p. n.
and NJ. 4. NJ.
Hiram. No. 10, p. n. and NJ Z. NJ.
Tuesday-Williaa X. Singleton, No.
Il. P NJ. and N. r. n.
Friday-School Of instruction.
KNIGHTS TENPIAR
;, COMMANDERIES.
Today-EriShtwood. No. 6. services at
Brightwood II. =. Church.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Tuesday-Columbia Couucil. No. ), de-
rsursdsy-ZaSud Council. No. =. de-
d.. grees.
: ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesaay-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection,
ninth degree.
MISCELLANEOUS.
.Monday-Aimss Temple of the Mystic
shrine. eeremeRial and parade.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGER.

LODGER.
Mondsy-Unioa. No. II, visitation.
Tuesday Washington, No. 8. and Am
ity. No. g, second degree. Golden
Rule, No. Il. initiation.
Wednesday No. ", third
degree: Covenant, No. Ii. vista
ti0u.
Thursday Columbia. No. 10. and ga.
lem, No. y, initiation; Phoenix
No. -, third degree.
friday-Central. No. 1. Metropolis, no.
l8 and Federal city, No. 70. ini-
t.ation.
Saturday No. 80, nomina-
tion Of o61cers and hrst degree.
HNCAMPAlENTs.
Aondsy-MOunt NetD, No. Q. visitation
and Patriarchal degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Nouday-Esther. No. 5, degree.
Thursiay-Dorcas. No. 4. package
rridsy-M,riam. No. 6; degree and nom
ination Of Omcers.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA,

Mrs. Fannie Walters. commander Of
National Review, No. /. entertained
Tuesday at luncheon in honor OF Mrs.
Anna Singles Condor. president Of the
Officers Club. covers being laid for
twelve. The dining room was deco
rated with black. red and white. the
colors of the order.
Victory Review. No. u, will enter
tain the Officers Club Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Ada Byrne,
"a Iowa Circle. The officers for the
ensuing year are: President Mrs.
Anna Singles Condor; vice president
Mrs. Mary c. Adamson; secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rule; treasurer Mrs. Delia
Edmunds. -.
The d. c. Union Guard team will
give a dance and card party at the
Raleigh Hotel December 6.
The annual election Of officers VIII
take. place at the meetings of Mount
Vernon and Columbia reviews this
week.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Washington Council Tuesday night
after. the business session held an old
fashioned smoker and show. The pro
gram included wrestling and boxing
bouts. vocal numbers by George,
Cowles and Ambrose Harrison. accom-
panied by Louis Schaben. and piano
iogue by Arthur McCreight. Refresh
ments were served.
Potomac Council Monday sht'
closed its meeting with turkey
party. From the time Grand knight
r. O'Lone opened the meeting until
the lights were out there. was some
thing doing every minute. Frank hidd.
past grand knight of Carol Council:
made an address. which was followed
BY a half hour Of music and fun by
the Montrose Quartet Turkeys and
chickens were given to some of the
members. The meeting closed with
burlesaue on "A Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight Il. J. Conrad, Louis
Schell and Tom Rooney were the COM
mittee in charge.
. Rev. Clarence f. Wheeler has been
appointed chaplain for, Carroll Coun-
DR.. Charles ]. -Griflitf. grand knight
of Keane Council. was given an hon
orary degree at the centennial cele-
bration of Gonzaga college. u
Monday. December IL. at the Catho-
lie University gymnasium q concert
will be given for the benefit of the
new knights Of Columbus home.
Tom Burke, the famous Irish tenor.
will head the program. The new
home is about completed. and 1t is
expected will be ready for occupancy
about December ]. p. J. Courtney
will be physical director and Capt.
Frank Lockhead will give wrestling
instructions. Harry Sheehy viii he
boxing instructor. A feature Of the
new home will be the childrens
classes in physical training. and the
Misses Mary F. Murray and Grace
Bachelor will give instructions in
rhythmic dancing for girl-children.
Regular classes for business and pro-
fessional men will be listed. and
Catholic men not members or the
order also will be given an oppor-
tunity to take advantage of the ath-
letic training. Capt. Eugene Edwards
is in charge OF the athletic work.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
When Constipated, Bilious, Headact',
"CaSCaretS"-l0C

or stirring you up. There viii !.
no bowel poison to cause colds. sic
headache. dizziness, biliousness o.
sour stomach when you wake up in
the morning. More people take Cas-
carets for the liver and bowels than
all other laxative-cathartics CON-
bined. l0-cent boxes.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
ORDER OF ARTISANS.

At the monthly meeting of Wash
ington Assembly, No. 81. A. o. NJ. p,
the following were initiated: James
Z. Benton, Charles ]. McHenry, Frank
H. Walden and Albert d. Adams. At
the close of business the members
held a social hour followed by re-
freshments. Past Most Excellent
Master Artisan Harry Jackson and
Recorder Robert A. Denny. both Of
Philadelphia. were visitors. and de-
liyered addresses. L. P. Brennan, DR..
Charles Rich. Earl Wheeler and Ed
ward L. Setback also spoke. The next
meeting will be held at Pythian Tenn
ple December %.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Tomorrow evening the Washington
fair will open in Convention Hall. to
continue until December II. under
the auspices of the United Spanish
War Veterans and the ways and
means committee of the knights Of
carnations have been working hard
and all preliminaries have been COM
pleted and the project is said to have
every prospect Of success. Many in
teresting features are included in the
program Of attractions.
Washington Company No. l., Uni
form Rank. by order of Capt. p. F.
Beck. will hold an assembly tomor-
row evening in the armory Of Pythian
Temple at o'clock.
Capital Lodge has the Page rank
ceremonial scheduled for Tuesday
The Grand Lodge visitation to Gen.
tury-Decatur Lodge Monday evening
was well attended. all present re-
ceiving a carnation boutonnier. Judge
the evening. Grand Vice Chancellor
Nussbaum called the fair project to
the attention Of the members. Grand
Keeper Of Records and Seal Kimme1
made brief address. Flowers were
presented to Grand Chancellor Gray
during the social hour.
ster and Home lodges tilled the main
auditorium of Pythian Temple Tues
day evening. At . o'clock: after
the. formal ceremonies. the doors
were thrown open to the public and
the hall filled to standing room only.
Rev. Earle Wilfey entertained with
humorous stories as a prelude to the
dramatic presentation of Damon and
Pythias." Supreme Representative
John B. Dickman. on behalf of Web
ster Lodge. presented bouquet of
flowers to DR.. Wiley. Supreme Repre-
ber of the United States Shipping
Board. delivered an interesting ad-
dress. and was given a bouquet Of
roses. In responding, he stated that
it was the first time any member of
the Shipping Board had ever received
q, bouquet. Judge" E. p. Seeds Of
Home Lodge presented the flowers.
Chairman John r. McGrew Of Web
ster Lodge welcomed: the guests Past
Grand Chancellor H. NJ. vandervort,
on behalf of the honorary members
Of Webster Lodge, presented to
Grand Chancellor Gray certificate
Of greeting signed by all the hon
dent HARDING being the FIRST sigma
ture. B. F. Shanfer, past grand chan
cellor of MARYLAND. >. ana an honorary
member of Webster Lodge, on be-
hSlf Of the lodge. presented to Mr..
Gray q gold watch. Mrs. Gray also
was the recipient of beautiful pres
ents from both Webster Lodge and
resentative Mrs. II. M. ,Vandervort
and B. r.. Shaffer making the pres
.entations. Refreshments were served
In the armofy and dancing in the
main hall concluded the festivities
of the evening.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
THE EAGLES.

Thursday evening Washington Aerie
initiated a class of seventeen and re-
ceived twenty-five applications. In
terest in the membership campaign is
said to be growing and in the near
future c. H. Mann and E. A. Fuller
OF the organization department will
actively engage in the campaign for
new members of the local aerie.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Clean your liver and bowels!
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy.like
Cascarets tonight. They physic
your bowels fully. All the consti-
pated waste and sour bile will move
out of the bowels without gripping
Evening star., 1921-11-27
vided by Oliver and Mwood Wilson
Mr.. Knox and Miss Walker.

Fidelity Chapter recehued reports OF
the success Of its endowment night,
Tuesday. and itg rumnHage sale on
the degree work Tuesday recitations
and solos were given by several OF
the chapter members. Whd1e the cleo.
tion Of officers will be held at the next
meeting, the installations OF omcers
will take place later, whert an enter
tainment and dance will ALSO be fea-
lures. --..