davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-27
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMER1GA.

A. r. Talbot Camp entertained
large number Thursday evening to
hear an address on Modern Wood
craft" by Director e. r. Murphy OF
in the sanatorium movement at Colo
RADIO Springs
West End Camp, at it's meeting Mon
DAY. evening, decided to purchase a
musical instrument to be used in the
social hour. The entertainment com
lures for the remainder of the winter.
Georgetown Camp, at its meeting
Thursday evening. adopted several
candidates. in full ritualistic form.
assisted by some of the officers of
Central Camp.
Lincoln Camp announces a class
adoption for its meeting on the even
ing OF March 1. and has invited the
other camps to use it's hall for the
class adoption. in the latter part of
ed in full form. and Lincoln Camp eX-
poets to have characteristic Modern
Woodman session.
Central Camp. at its meeting Fri
day evening. did some effective plan
ming, in connection with the work of
members are urged to lend every
effort to the success of the drive.
Columbia Camp announces an inter-
esting meeting for Thursday evening.
HI WHtCn tlIU" " IL proposed 10 confer
the degree of Neighbor.
II is renorted that the Head, Camp
Of the Modern Woodmen of America
will be held in ST. Louis. in June of
this year. The State Camp will be held
in this city.
JR. o. U. A. NJ.
State Councillor ". H. Lanham and
with large number of other mem
bers of the order. Monday evening
made an Official visit to Wabash
Council. No. 3. of Baltimore, two cars
OF the Washington. Baltimore and
to accommodate the party. An ad-
| dress. Construction VS.. Destruction"
| was made by DR.. Phillips. Others
who spoke were Past State Coun
ker: Past Councillors T.. E. Flynn,
Charles Jaffe. f. c. Sparks. sr., and
Treasurer r. II. Yates. Wabash
Council has a membership Of 543. 1t
was presented with a banner by the
State Council for it's large increase
in membership during the past year.
the presentation speech being made
by John Prender, State Council sec
retary.
his staf. J. 0. L. A. AI, Thursday
evening visited Constellation Council.
No. 80. Senior Past State Councillor
George f. Howard spoke on "Remi-
niscences of the Early Days of the
Order" Among the other. speakers
were Past State Councillors w. l..
Jenkins and +. D. Seiffert and State
Council Secretary John Prender and
State Council Treasurer r. II. Yates
1t was announced that the next
visitation would be joint one. March
2. to Old Glory Council. No. "a. and
Potomac-Valley Forge Council No. 3D.
in the hall of the former council
31S Pennsylvania avenue southeast
THE ARTISANS.
At a meeting of Washington Assem-
bly,. No. 81. at Pythian Temple, We'd
nesday evening. Elmer S. Jordan and
George r. Clayton were initiated into
the order. A communica ton from
the Most Excellent Assembly con-
graduating the assembly. on its work
during the past year was received.
Deputy Southgate of the social COM
Evening star., 1921-02-27
fmong the Fraternities

Nicholas of kellar Memorial Church
Miss Anna Singles. representing the
deputy state commander: Mrs. Eliza
beth Rule, past commander of Mount
Vernon Review: Misses H. Steiner. d
Moore, NJ. Mortland, G. Lehman. O.
Pugh, Edna Haag. Josephine Mar
shall. Minnie Nell. Jennie Nell. A
Pomerleau. Ida G. Shipley. Edith NJ
Phillips. Mrs. F. Hathcock. NJ. Riedel
Nj. Fowler, Edith Mccullough. Ger
trude Hoffman. H. B. Hanlon. Dorothy
Ingram. Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Tapscott,
Miss Helen Rinehart. Miss Mabel Tay
man. Miss Norma Hamm. Messrs
Theodore r. Severe. William B. Sc
we're and William b. Severe. jr.
National Tent. No. 1. of the Macca-
bees. met last night to consider mat
ters pertaining to the social gather
ing for all sir knights of the Dis
trict. to be held Saturday at pm,
in the auditorium of Knights of
Pythias Temple. An interesting pre-
gram will include addresses by Of
ficers from Supreme Tent. Detroit,
Mich. The coming convention to be
held in this city will also be consid-
cred. as representative Maccabees
from all parts of the country will at
tend.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
CATHOLIC FRATERNITY,

Capitol Assembly, No. 6. Catholic
Fraternity. met in it's rooms at the
Aloysius Club Friday evening. The re-
port from the committee on the chapter
was read and adopted. The member
ship committee reported that circulars
would be distributed after all the masses
in the churches here this morning. urg-
ing Catholic men and women to affiliate
with the fraternity.
II is expected that the Catholic Fra =
tern!ty Will cooperate with the National
Catholic Welfare Council in it's cam
paign for clean motion pictures Catho-
lies everywhere, in the spirit of welfare
have been invited TO support the move
ment of this organiZat ton for clean.
wholesome and entertaining motion pic
lures.
ST. Rita's Assembly will meet at A ]
street Friday evening at o'clock. at
which time complete report of the
new home committee will be heard
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Continued from Fourth Paeel
on Tuesday night. April 5. This viii
be in the nature of a stag affair and
an athletic program has been ar
ranged.
The boosters committee" of Seneca
No. II, reports special business 1OI
the meeting of March. p. S. Jacob
son was present with patriotic reci-
tation and readings. after which re-
freshments were served.
White Eagle Council. No. 4, at its
last meeting held Valentine party. a,
the conclusion of which refreshments
were served. The following great
chiefs were present: Great Sachem
Strobel, Great Prophet l.. II. Berg
man, Great Chief of Records John J.
Bunch. also D., A. Harvey of Waneta
Council No. s.
Idaho Council. No. !. has accepted
an invitation from the Red Men OF
Alexandria for tomorrow night. Spe-
cial cars will leave 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. at $50 pm. All
members of this branch are urged to
go on this special trip. The great
Pocahontas of Virginia and staff will
be present The newly elected great
sachem, Robert Strobel. was present
and was received with honors.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TION.

At the meeting of the District of
Columbia Officers Club Wednesday
evening plans were formulated for the
state rally to be held in June. a class
of 200 being pledged by the various
reviews. The dancing party and card
party held recently under the aus
pices of the Officers Club will be re-
peated at the close of the Lenten sea-
son.
Mrs. Sarah Severe. marathon runner
Of Mount Vernon Review, entertained d
her new members at dinner Tuesday
evening. Other guests We're Dr. and
Mrs. Nicholas. Miss Anna Singles. Mrs.
Elizabeth Rule. past commander of
Mount Vernon. 1t was also the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Severe.
Poems. specially written for the oc-
casion. were read and music and songs
added to the entertaining evening
NJ Severe was the recipient of beau
titui gifts. Meetings scheduled for
the coming week are Victory, Bright
wood. Georgetown, Mount Vernon,
Bethesda and Columbia.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

accident met with by State Manager
r. +. Clark. while returning to Balti-
more from Woodmen's meeting in
this city. While standing at the side
OF his car investigating engine trou.
bic. heavy truck that sped out OF
the storm struck him. fracturing two
rlbs and spraining his knee. "A pass
ing machine took him tor a doctors s
office in Laurel. after whichS,he was
taken to Baltimore in an ambulance.
Company c of Elm Camp is pre-
pairing for unique entertainment
April Fool day. This event is in the
hands Of Capt: Tupper and Sergt.
Nichols. r. W. Shumate brought in
ten new applications Thursday night.
A caucus of the elected delegates
to the Head Camp convention was
held at the Metropolitan Hotel Friday
night. A plan of campaign was
mapped out and mutual pledges made
to support certain District of Column
bia. Maryland and West Virginia
representatives for various offices.
d. w. Thayer was the, choice for
was named for the highest Office in
the Head Camp obtainable by the
Washington delegation. A. Whit
worth was nominated for the second
office to be secured. William Schon-
berger and B. Williams will be sup
poTteu IN tne OTQeF named.
A resolution was passed at Old
Glory Tuesday night congratulating
the bowling team of that camp upon
its victory in the bowling contest.
Mount Vernon Camp elected Banker
Schonberger and Clerk Mckinney at
it's meeting last Thursday night to
represent the camp at Huntington.
Consul Commander Cogan of Ma.
tional Camp is planning special
meeting for all Washington Choppers
to get acquainted with his portion of
the forest. National is thoroughly
revived and invites all the old regu-
lars to get back again into the activities
Of the camp.
Oak Camp has elected DR.. Rawson
Clerk Thompson, Banker kerns. Ben
Harding and A. Maioney to accom-
pany Ben Williams to the Head
Camp. Sovereign Williams body
guard should be equal to any eventu-
ality.
Consul Commander James Freeland
of Alpha Camp is rapidly recovering
from the effects of the accident
which befell him. The last meeting
Of the Boosters Club missed its new
president and passed resolutions OF
regret at his injury.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

electric plant on the Colorado river,
fear Santiago. where ii is expected
$4,000 horsepower can be developed.
The project is backed largely by
Chilean capital.
Basis for the promotion of the COM
paly was the need of more power
by both the Valparaiso and Santiago
street railways and by mining and
Industrial enterprises. Until recently
no water power concessions in Chile
were granted by the president of the
republic for MORE than thirty y-hve
years. but the latest concessions are
said to be perpetual.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
W00DMEN OF THE WORLD.

Fraser Camp. No. IA, will be for
mally presented tomorrow night with
the silk American flag won in the
membership contest. The celebration
will be held at Northeast Masonic
Temple, Sth and T. streets northeast.
and the occasion will be an open
event for the friends and wives and
sweethearts of the Woodmen of the
city. The 1O3d Regiment staff will
be present in uniform and all uni
formed men have been ordered to
attend Consul Commander Rossi
has prepared to entertain large
assemblage.
Woodmen Of this jurisdiction will
be grieved to learn of the serious
Evening star., 1921-02-27
MAcCABEEs ASSOCIATION.

4 pleasant evening was enjoyed
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William
Il Severe, III Sth street northeast. the
occasion being a dinner to the candi-
dates secured by Mrs. Severe for mem :
bership in Mount Vernon Review. 1t
was also the birthday anniversary of
the hostess and likewise the natal
day of Washington. and the decora-
tions were of patriotic character.
The candidates and invited guests
included Rev. and Mrs. Samuel 7.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

their families during the coming sum-
mer. He also called attention to the
dance to be given Thursday. March
Il. at Pythian Temple. Master Arti-
san Rink. in an address. spoke of the
get-together meeting to be held next
month, and requested the presence of
all members. Past Master Artisans
Glasco, Barnard and Butler, and Re
corder Schrach also addressed the
meeting
Evening star., 1921-02-27
WATER POWER FOR CHILE
Vast Natural Resources to Be Util-
lied for Electricity.

SANTIAGO. Chile. February 90
Vast natural water power resources
in the central provinces of Chile are
to be put to use to generate electricit V
for Santiago, Valparaiso and neigh
boring cities and towns. A company.
capitalized at s3,250.0Oo. has been
formed for the purpose and work
already has been started on a hydro
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Should Be a Sculptor.

Smith-That barber is an artist.
Jones-I should say he was. Look
at my face. He always works In
few cuts with his stories.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

More than dozen officers of the
knights Of Columbus. including Su-
preme knight James A. Flaherty: have
received decorations from the Sultan
of Morocco as testimonials of their
| services. in behalf of Franco-American
| friendship The decorations include
| fifteen golden crescents OF the star OF
Morocco, which is the equivalent OF the
knight Flaherty and six other national
officers Of the Knights Of Columbus are
given golden collars. Gen. Lyautey.
French governor Of Morocco, trans
mitted the decorations
Carroll Council will meet Tuesday
evening in its hall on E street. Grand
knight Christopher Murphy in the
chair. Notices have been sent to the
general membership. as mattere of great
| Importance TO the order will be brought
up for discussion. Maurice J. McAuliffe.
state deputy of the District Of Columbia.
| will attend the meeting. Members Of
| this council have been invited to attend
the next regular meeting of the Abra-
! Association for the Recognition of the
| Irish Republic, to be held Thursday
evening at 1881 1 street.
In accord with the desire of the holy
| father Benedict XIV, and the hierarchy
of the United States. the month OF
March has been chosen as National
Catholic press month. -, !,
| His eminence, James Cardinal Glib.
bons, according to a statement made by
| Rev. Albert E. Smith, editor OF the Bal
timore Catholic Review. is now pre-;
pairing a message which will soon be
| issued to all the clergy of the Balti-.
| more archdiocese requesting them, In
urgent terms, to preach sermons On the.
subject Of the Catholic press during the
month OF March.
Washington Council met Tuesday
night and listened to an interesting tatk
| by the Rev. Dr.. John Ryan on SOCIALISM,,
| The athletic committee reported. On
! its plans for the coming base ball seas
son and announced dance would be
given in April for the benefit of the
council athletic fund. ~, -.
The new home movement is stin aff~e
In the counatls. most of them -hayiW
accepted sthe report of the new hong
committee with notifications. Grand
knight Gallaher of Spaulding CouncH
| proposes that committee of five, one
| from each council. be appointed, no
one on this committee having been
| member of previous committees on the
subject. That this committee try to
! arbitrate and unite the divergent views
| on the disputed recommendations OF the
1 original committee, II :
Evening star., 1921-02-27

\ miniature portrait of George
Washington, painted at the request
of Martha Washington by Charles
Wilson Peale, has just been sold for
$9100
Evening star., 1921-02-27
THE ARTISANS.

| At meeting of Washington Assem-
bly,. No. 81. at Pythian Temple. We'd
nesday evening. Elmer S. Jordan and
George r. Clayton were initiated into
| the order. A communica ton from
| the Most Excellent Assembly con-
graduating the assembly on it's work
| during the past year was received.
Deputy Southgate of the social COM
mittee made a brief report of the pur-
chase and plans OF the welfaAe house
| at North Chesapeake Beach. stating
| everything would be in readiness for
the accommodation of members and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11

about the deck as though that were
its real home, anu when darkness set
tied down upon the ocean, it retired
into the rigging, there to rOost rs COM
fortably us any Of its stay-at-home
relations among their lcafy Gins.
When the Shetland islands were
reached, the captain Of the Diana sent
his fcathered passenger on shore, nat
urally thinking that this would be in
accordance with its wishes; hut the
next day, when the ship was 40 miles
farther ON the route to Hull, and was
quite out of sight, the sailors saw Il
dark spcck in the sky which grew and
grew. till, to their nstOnshment and
delight. the passenger they had left
behind tluttered jOyOusly OH board,
cawing lis satisfaction at reaching
home once more, if not reproving them
for giving it the slip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
His Collection.

There is a curious game played by
educators, which consists in sending
missionaries to some hundreds, or
some thousands, of school children,
and tabulating their replies for the
enlightenment Of the general public.
The precise purport Of this game has
never been defined; but its popularity
ilnpels us to envy the leisure that edu.
Gators seem to- enjoy. A few years
ago 1,214 little Californians We're
asked if they made collections of any
kind, and if so, what did they col
lect? The answers were such as nigh:
have been expected, with one excep.
ton. A small and innocently ironic
boy wrote that he collected "bits Of
advice" His hoard was the only one
that piqued curiosity.-Agnes Rep.
plier, in Atlantic Monthly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11

TN THE spring the milliner'S fancy
i lightly turns to thoughts Of COM
panion pieces for hats, or so it appears,
AMI we have hats with bags or para
soils or scarfs to match that easily
inyeigle many extra dollars out of the
seekers after spring hcaGweur Hats
with bags to match are almost srresiSti-
bic, the same fabrics going to- make
each of them. Among these, tT!'bans
of georgette crepe with bead trim
mings, have made the way of the
modistc easy, for bags of georgette
flounces, applied to silk foundations
and fringed. with beads, present no
difficulties in the making, and are
wonderfully alluring.
Ribbons lend themselves 10 hats
and bags with equal success and mil
linery fabrics, including them. find
themselves in demand forTscarfS and
parasOls to match headwear. How
effectively crepe-de-chine may be used
appears in the nat and scarf set shown
in the illustration. 1t has Il rival In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
IT IS GOOD FOR THE
SOUL TO VISIT WITH PIC
lures OF THE OLD FOLKS

$3.50 (FrOm Successful Farmlng)
/ have but one picture of my
mother. 1t was taken during her
young girlhood, long before l was
born. am forced to depend upon
my memory for the likeness of the
loving, white-haired mother who
passed on twenty years ago. How /
wish had a photo of her taken
during these later years. But wishes
are vain in matters of this kind and
I realize that l may never possess
any better likeness than that which
my memory produces.
And why have no pictures of my
mother? Frankly, it is purely a mat
ter of neglect. When she was daily
with US it scarcely seemed necessary;
and the whitening hair and STOPPING
shoulders and dimming vision came
so gradually that neither my brother
nor myself were aware that she was
growing old. And almost without
warning came the time when she
was with US no more.
1t is the part of wisdom to take
photos of the old FOLKS frequently.
The chances are these pictures will
be worth their weight in gold in the
years to come. What does it matter
if it cost few dollars?
Pictures of relatives and acquairt-
ances connect the present with the
past
Somehow the heart grows tender
as one visits in this way with friends
and acquaintance Of the long ago.
It is good for the soul to commune
in this silent way with those whom
we once knew.
There is SOLDERING influence in
! it. Perchance it strengthens the sense
or sympathy that we all need in
much larger measure. If this is all
true of those unrelated to US, how
much more true ought it to be of
those near and dear to US. BY all
means take pictures of father and
mother, grandpa and grandma while
they are here. All too soon the time
may come when pictures cannot be
taken.
Appointments may be made at
your convenience for your conven-
fence. al -.
- sHAKKERUps STUDIO
Telephone 239 Bemidj
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
CROW MADE SHIP ITS HOME
Treated Kindly by Sailors, Bird D..
elined to Leave Vessel When
It Reached Port

Many years ago, as the Whaling
ship Djana was returning from a voy-
age in ,hc Arctic ocean, her captain
and crew were, surprised one day to
see II crow, in Il state Of great eHhaus-
ton, nutter into the rigging. The
nearest land was more than 200 miles
away. so such visitor was quite un'
expected.
With great care and genueness the
bird was caught, and after receiving
as much attention as any storm-tossed
traveller would require, it was offered
it's liberty agaip. But. though thor
ouglly restored to health and vjyor, it
refused to leave the ship. With loud
caws of. conlrntnlent- 1t would hop
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
Story of Saint-Saens.

An ambitious woman at one OF
Saim-Saen's Mondays fairly browbeat
him into accompanying her two
daughters in Il duet. After enduring
as long as he could the torture of their
timeleSS and tuncleSs performance he
turned TO the mother with, (which of
your daughters, madam, do YOU wish
me to accompany:"-D. &. Mason in
'l'rum Grieg to BrahmS.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
Finest of All Scans,

The soaps of the Holy land and Of
the Hellenes have not changed since
the days Of the Apostles or Of Alex
ander the Macedonian, writes L. Lo-
dian in the Scientific American. They
preserve the same simple shapes and
forms, and are innocent of any oil
other than the plain olive oil. The ever
fresh fragrance, however, is natures
OWE peculiar refreshing perfume. The
Arab Soapmakcr'S nodded trademark
and name appear on his goods, in the
Eastern scripts the most charming to
the eye.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
NEIGHBORHOOD EXCHANGE
MET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

The Neighborhood Exchange met
with Mrs. LaDeuceur Wednesday att
ernOon at her home east Of Lavinia.
Fancy work and exchange of pat
terms were enjoyed by all. Music
Was especially enjoyable and duet
by Mrs. Baird and Mrs. LaDeuceur
was well given. The hostess served
refreshments and jolly time was
had by all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
WHAT'S ON TONIGHT

| K. of r. Elkanah Commandery,
Masonic hall at g o'clock. .e ~-
Lenten services, St. Paul's Luther
an church at 8 O'Clock. III, -
l. o. o. F. at l.. o. o. F. hall at
o'clock. T.
Revival services at Methodist
church at 7:45 o'clock. "'
Frank Moritz and Clayton Collard
left for Grand Rapids, where they
have avcepted positions with H.. La
Seuer, highway engineer of Itasca
county.
Ted O'Reilly and Mike O'Reilly of
Marble arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon. The former will take part
in the American Legion boxing show
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson of
Nylnore are the proud parents of
baby girl born last Saturday. Both
mother and babe are getting along
nicely.
A. D. Johnson, county auditor,
will return Saturday morning from
Chicago and the Twin Cities, where
he has been transacting business for
a week.
Mrs. Dan Mcpherson and daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys, visited relatives at
Lake Benton and other points for
two weeks, and returned to their
home, 2l0 Third street, this week.
Mike Gibbons and his sparring
partner, Jimmy Delaney, arrived in
the city this morning from Minlcap-
oils. Both will take part in the, box
ing show at the armory tonight.
Tommy Tibbetts returned to Be-
midi yesterday from Bena where he
is employed. He will meet RUDE Car
reveau of International Falls at the
armory tonight at the American Le-
gion boxing show.
Mrs. J. w. Peck and daughter, Mrs.
Leulla Lafferty of Bear Mouth,
for a few days. They expect to
leave soon for Mrs. Peck's home in
Superior, Wis.
H. N. Berg and AL E. Arney of In
ternational Falls arrived in the city
last evening. Arney will meet Gun
ner Joe Quinn of Minneapolis at the
armory tonight in the main event of
the American Legion boxing show.
Ed. Malzahn, who has been visit
ing relatives at Wolfe Lake for some
time, visited his brother Fred NAL
zahn, 507 Minnesota avenue, for a
few days, and also his brother, VIM.
Malzahn Of Nymore, leaving for his
home at Good Thunder Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
MRS. TITUS SURPRISED

A number of friends of Mrs. j. e.
Titus surprised her at her home,
602 America avenue, yesterday af-
ternoon, it being her birth annivcr-
sary. A pleasant afternoon was spent
and lunch was served which was
prepared by the self-invited guests.
She received many birthday gifts
from her friends, and they departed
wishing her many happy returns. ,