davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-21

,ture was given by Mr.. F.. J. F. Thiel
when he expressed sthe clubs regret
at the contemplated departure from
the city of the vice president, .. w.
Wyatt The latter was presented
with a Masonic charm as a token Or
recognition of his services to the
club. Dancing concluded the enter
tainment. - -
The Columbia Commandery Ladies'
Auxiliary win meet Friday in Ma
sonic Temple at 8 o'clock.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
The M sons and Eastern Star home
board %sln,s agxiiiary T win meet In arnnn~ new
meeting until Sept. IS.
Esther Chapter will take part in
the memorial services this evening at
Trinity Church, 3rd and c streets
northwest: The chapter will pay Its
Eastern Star Home Monday evening.
June IS.
Lieut.. Fred Gilmour. patron Of FL
deity Chapter. No. 1S. will be ten
dered farewell reception Tuesday
evening. in connection with the chap.
sers sers birthday party shoI, pr9grIamb b of
meeting will be held. There will be
dancing and refreshments. The serv-
Chapter will have charge of the services
at the Eastern Star Home Sunday aft
ernoon July 80.
Wednesday evening Hope Chapter
Will have for its special guest Grand
Lecturer Mary E. Teachum. The even
ing will be known as institution
night as 1t will be q year since the
birth of Hope Chapter.
The matrons and patrons of 1920
paid visit to the Masonic and East
ern Star Home recently and enter
tanned the residents with the follow
ing program: Vocal duets. Mrs. Eta
Chapter; readings, Miss Edith A. Will
liams of Columbia Chapter; vocal
solos. Mrs. Christine Fletcher of
Friendship Chapter; piano trio. Mrs.
Chase. Misses Meyer and McEwen:
motion pictures. furnished by Mr.. E.
cream. Strawberries and homemade
cake were served.
Past Grand Patron Bogley was pres
ent and letter of regret from Past
Grand Matron Barnard was read by
the secretary.
The association contemplates sew
eral excursions the early part OF the
summer.
Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, Wed
nesday night had an entertainme mt
after it's business session. The next
meeting of the auxiliary home board
Of the chapter will be held at the
home of the matron, 423 Shepherd
noon.
The officers of Martha Chapter held
a bowling party last week and were
Sc do ot he hny "a
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds. A spe-
cial committee, with Mrs. Sauer as
chairman, held a card party at the
home of Mrs. Downey Tuesday even
ing. The home board met Tuesday.
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ollie
Dietz.
Harding Chapter, No. 81, this week
will have an open meeting and
program presented under the direc-
exursion, under the management of
Mrs. Briggs, will be held June % at
Marshall Hall.
Temple Chapter. No. 13. after a
short business meeting tomorrow,
viii have dancing and refreshments
in the banquet hall. The fraternity
is invited.
Gavel Chapter had visit from Past
Grand Matron Mrs. Crawford and
Past Grand Patron Edward ,Brea-
shears on the. eve of its first ami
versary. Past matrons of various
chapters conferred the degrees. After
the meeting refreshments were serv-
ed The evening was spent with
Ways and means committee will
have a 500 party at the home of the
conductress. 510k 9Th street north
east, Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
B. P. o. ELKs.

The formal opening of the Elks'
Home. Thursday, June Is. will be un-
der the auspices of the, Frostberg
a band concert by the Elks' Band on
the roof garden and buffet supper
in the new grillroom, to be followed
by dancing In the ballroom. The
Frostburg Club committee win meet
tomorrow, and additional plans will
be made for the occasion. Tickets
will be. in charge of the committee
tomorrow. and can also be had from
Manager William Engle at the club.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

A large delegation from Washing
ton Aerie, No. 125, headed by Presi-
den. James NJ. 5Rhinehart. visited
Alexandra Aerie. No. s71. mt its regu-
lar meeting Wednesday night to con-
fer with them in arranging detailed
plans to entertain the delegates from
the seventy five aeries Of Virginia at
their convention. which will be held
at Alexandra, Va. June Is and IA.
For the initiation which will be
held Thursday night f1fty-one candi-
dates, one OF the largest classes
that has Joined the order in many years.
will take their. degree.
The aerie will. soon entertain John
5Considine and John Court, the origl-
nal organizers of the xFraternal Order
(Confinued on ThirtIeth PageC
Evening star., 1922-05-21
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

The annual contest in oratory al
St. Johns College will be held
Thursday night in the college hall
A gold medal. donated by Bishop
Thomas ]. Shahan of Catholic Uni
versity, will be awarded! Judges will
be Rev. Frank ]. Hurney, Rev. Ed
ward B. Jordan, DR.. Darcy Magee
John B.. Densmore and Harry Carroll
The Monument lot has been Sc
lected as the place to hold the annual
competitive drill of the R. o. T. c. of
st. Johns, June 5.
Plans have been completed for ST
Johns first annual excursion to Mar
shall Hail, June 1. A field day and
Ibase ball game will be features.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The annual convention of the state
council will be held "Wednesday night
at the Knights of Columbus Hall at
s O'Clock. with State Deputy Maurice
]. McAulfffe presiding. The follow
ing will act as representatives: From
Washington Council, James A. Sui
livan, H K.:. DR.. Frank OHara, p.
G. X. Keane Council. DR.. c. i. Grif-
fifth. G. X; Eugene Edwards, p. G. X.
Carroll Council. Francis McCann, G.
K: Dr.yC. J. Murphy, p. G. K. Spauld-
irg Council. Thomas Gallaher, G. K;
w. p. Normoyle,~P. G. K. Potomac
Council. r. M O'Lone. g. K; w. G.
Feely. p. G. X. The following state
officers will attend. NJ ]. DriscoIl,
secretary; R. J. Conrad, treasurer
Leo A. Rover. advocate; r. j. Dunn,
warden: Rev. p. j. O'ConneIl. chap
lain.4And EQs-6chae6ersRkADt D Im-
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Grand Master Anderson has return
ed from Saranac Lake. N. Y.
Noble Grand c. Brown Lampe of
Friendship Lodge, No. IL. announces
that tho lodge has voted to give to
those who have been members for
twenty-five years appropriate Jewels.
These Jewels will be presented on a
public occasion for the purpose to
those eligible and who make known
their desire.
Grand Hyastytee William F. De-
ment claims that Mithras Sanctorium.
No. 100, Oriental Order Of Humility
and Perfection, will "go over the top"
this year in point Of new members.
More than eighty recruits "galloped"
at the ceremonial Saturday night,
ard he reports that class Of 800
will cross the desert land at the COM
ing ceremonial The grand hyastytee.
it Is also announced, is supported this
year by Grand Master Harry L. An-
dresen and many of his Grand Lodge
officers, including Past Grand Masters
John /. Brown, John H. Wood and
Ernest w. Bradford.
In Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge
Wednesday evening playlet will be
at Woodhlll School," by Mary v. Pol
lock, Grace Kayser. Ernina Wood
ruff, Beulah Douglas, Esther Vining,
Estellh Murphy, Amy Glossbrenner,
Jeanette Dellinger. Lillian Majors.
LYDIA Bender, Emma d. VOLTS. Will
lam B. Berlin. Fred w. Ksyser. Reu-
ben C. Althouse, James H. Crew, N.
NJ Pollock Ira F. Kirder, Alphonso
Aldridge and Alexander Doyle.
The anniversary, of the establish
ment of the encampment branch Of
the order was such a success 1t has
already been agreed to repeat it next
year. The ceremonies and the grand
visitation to Columbian Encampment,
No. /, the home encamI Nof the
grand patriarch, Guy F. Giossbrenner,
was attended by members from Mary
land and Virginia. including the
grand patriarch of Maryland, the
grand junior warden and grand repre-
sentative. Past Grand Patriarch and
Past Grand Representative Frank A.
Conway of Temple Encampment, No.
100, of Philadelphia, made the address
of the evening.
The grand encampment staff has
made arrangements to exemplify the
patr!archal degree IN Mount Nebo En-
campmeat. No. 6, tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.

Miss Esther Popel, teacher of
French, plans to- present an attrac-
tive version of Jeanne dare at an
early date. Pupils of the ninth grade
will portray the dramatic life history
of the maid of Orleans in French.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Shaw
Junior High School was held in the
assembly hall of the school Tuesday
Smith, music by the Junior High
School Orchestra and an open forum
were special features.
Shaw Junior High School athletes
participated in the third annual track
meet held on Howard University
campus last Saturday. Roland Rich
ardson won second place in the 100
yard dash. William Henderson third
place In the 220-yard event, and the
relay team. composed of Henderson,
Hatcher. Robinson and Richardson,
ran third.
The relay team will enter the track
meet to be held on Hampton Insti-
tutes' new field Saturday. This meet
is regarded as the greatest athletic
classic ever attempted in the south.
Miss Norma Sewell of the domestic
art department.. and Mrs. Bacehus Of
tho domestic science department, will
address the, educational faculty meet
ing Monday. Their. joint theme wilt
be Household Arts for Junior High
Schools
A Stag ball team. composed of girls.
recently defeated the Bruce School
team on the Howard playground. The
game was close and we'll played by
both teams. Score. 13 to L.
1 Arthur Robinson, a senior, has COM
posed school song of real merit.
THE Junior High School Spirit has
been adopted by the student body.
and will be sung at the annual cadet
drill to spur Company n to victory.
The school orchestra. directed by
sic. entertained the student body dur
ing morning assembly Wednesday.
Classics and popular numbers were
included in the program.
C. c. Bannister's special opportu-
nifty class" Is busily engaged in the
creation of salable art products Com
bination fruit and flower stands and
tea trays are the principal products.
Rich silk rneedlework designs. cre-
tonne patterns. hand painted motives
and insects are being used decora-
lively.
CoIumbia Junior High school.
The Parent-Teacher Association
held a regular meeting Thursday
evening. A committee was appointed
to amend the constitution with the
purpose OF making the association q
more repraa4ntative body. An ap-
Evening star., 1922-05-21

honors which have been won by
Sterling A Brown. Dunbar 1913
senior, at Williams College. He has
recently won a prize of SEQ in the
Graves prize essay contest, and has
also been awarded fellowship of
5000. which will be used Nor graduate
work at Harvard University.
News from Williams also tells of
the good work in athletics shown re-
Gently, when Roscoe Lewis. William
Hastie and Montague Cobb. formerly
Of Dunbar, but now of Amhurst. COM
peted with the Williams men for hon.
ors. Lewis and Hastie made fair
showing, but Cobb made fine rec
ord, winning first place in the mile
race and third place in the two-mile
race.
Cortex Peters Of the junior class.
department of business practice, has
Just been elected to membership in
the Order of Accurate Typists. re-
ceiving a certificate of membership
for himself and a duplicate for the
Dunbar High School. Two weeks ago
he wonxa bronze medal in an Under
wood speed contest.
During the brief absence of Miss
Raymond of Assistant Supt. Wilkin-
sons office. Miss Lillian Miles, a
senior in the department of business
practice, substituted.
Mrs. Harriet Shadd Butcher. in
structor in business organization.
who has been so successful in plac-
ing the students of the department of
business practice under business men
for experience, Is beginning to find
work for>students who desire to work
during the summer vacation.
Monday. May %, and Thursday,
June 1, are the dates set for the play
of the department of business prac-
tfce. The play marks the initial en-
| deavor in this kind of extra curricu-
lum activity for the department of
business practice.
A preliminary list of prospective
graduates shows the names of thirty
| five candidates of the four-year
course of the department of business
practice, the largest by far of any
preceding four-year class of the de-
partment OF this number twenty
four are girls. twelve boys. The in
creasing size of the senior class
means that the business students are
remaining four years for instruction
instead OF taking advantage Of the
tWo-year certificate course.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

inEton club composed the delegation.
Though the grand patron OF the To-
cal club was prevented from going.
he was well remembered, for the tags
presented to the visitors had the Call
Me Henry" insignia In addition to the
square and compasses. Refreshments
were served and a musical entertain
ment concluded an ENJOYABLE evening.
The Washington club has gone on
record indorsing Regional Vice Pres
idency of tho National League of Ma
sonic Clubs.
Maj. Gen.. John A. Lejeune. U. s. M.
the Ashlar Club reunion tomorrow
evening In Commandery Asylum. New
Masonic Temple. Both Grand Master
Cyrus C. Coombs and John A. Cowles,
sovereign grand commander of the
Southern Jurisdiction A. A. g. r., who
expected to be present. The business
meeting viii be held at 4:30 o'clock, as
the program OF the evening will be
quite lengthy. The eTtainm ent will
start promptly ct o'clock. The pro-
gram Includes: Selection, .The Ashlar
song. "Ye Olden Days" Misses Kathe-
rine McChord and Katherine Here
ford: Too Dance, Miss Clara Rhoerle:
selections. Schubert Mandolin and
Guitar Club: dance. ''Firefiy," Kathe-
rtne McChord and Clara Rhoerle;
dance. Butterfly" Miss Katherine
Hereford: duet song. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis p. Hartsill: rhythmic dance,
Miss Loretta Bradfeys selections,
Schubert Mandolin and Guitar Club.
The Ionic Club held Its final meet
ing Of its series Of ladies' nights for
the spring iaseason on "wednesday
evening at Wardman Park Hotel. A
program OF songs was rendered
by the. Washington Quartet, COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie, Miss
Mcean and Mr. East, accompanied on
the plano by Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Grif-
nth presented q sketch, Man OF Many
Noises Ann Suter was applanded
for her songs, interpreted by danc-
issrious DOUGH 10 4hesuirtAfulpic~
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Colums,a Junior ,Hish school.

The Parent Teacher Association
held regular meeting Thursday
evening. A committee was appointed
to amend the constitution with the
purpose OF making the association q
more reuraa8ntative body. An ap-
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Continued on Thlrdeth PageG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
Increasing Popularity
OF n. D. Bonds Seen

Minot, y. D., Feb. 1.-The willing
ness Of bond companies Outside OF
North Dakota to invest in North Da-
kotA school bonds is evident in.sevcral
letters which have been received by
County Superintendent Of Schools A.
NJ. Waller. MI. Weller also recites
an incident where a representative Of
q Twin City bond house recently
called on him and while In converse
ton, stated that his company. aud he
believes several others, are anxious to
invest in North Dakota securities, in
preference to South Dakota securities.
The following letter received from
a Minneapolis bond house is typical Of
several others that have been received,
according to Mr.. Waller. ~
Eat the present time we are in q
position to handle a. number of good
Issues of North Dakota school bonds
issued by the common school districts.
"If any OF the common school dts
tricts in u county contemplate is
suing bonds, we would be pleased to
have you write us, giving the name Of
the chairman OF clerk Of the common
school district as we would be pleased
to correspond with these parties as
we feel that we could offer them serv-
ices both in preparing the bonds and
in the marketing of same"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
SARGENT MAKES
ECONOMY MOVE
Deputy and Clerk Pay Cut;
/. County Agents Work
M. May Be Dropped.

} FornAn, n. D., Feb. 1.--sarrert
eounty has fallen in line with the
:GAte-W1de economy movement by tax
'hE the following steps:
salaries of deputies to county ofi-
HGtass nave been reduced as follows:
Deputy register, fro m$1,320 to 81, 200;
oeputy treasurer. $1,aoo to $1,000;
county clerk hire has been cut as fol-
o~s Auditor, $500 to $500; treasur-
er, $500 to 5000; register, 1900 to
}leo; clerk Of court. $3.50 to $3.50;
'tate's attorney, $3.50 to. 2S8: county
Judge, $3.50 to 1888.
salaries OF all officials have been
ouiy tlxed according to the 1921 law
designating salaries of county officials.
n board Of commissioners acting
on requn:ts' that the county agent be
discontinued, has adopted a resolution
suggesting that a, petition, as required
oy law. be circulated, 50 that they
may submit the matter to direct vote
= the fall election. This procedure
y governed by law. The county's con-
tract with the agent does not expire
until December 81, 1922. The board,
however, instructed the agent to dis
continue the services OF a stenographer
drawing 1920 8. year.
Following out the suggestion made
ct the Trf-State Grain Growers con
Ventior,, interested taxpayers have
called meetings to he held at various
towns Of the county February 2, for
selecting delegates to convene with
;he county commissioners at Forman,
che county seat, February s. Reduc-
ion of public expenditures and pairing
AK levies will then be discussed, and
a practicable plan for effecting econ
formulated il possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
Mechanics Benefit
Association Meets
At Minot Today

Minot, ". D., Feb. 1.-The two
day annual convention Of North fDa-
kota Mechanics Mutual Benefit asso-
citation opened in Minot this morn
ing at $3.50 a. m. in the Association
Of Commerce rooms. About so
members OF the association are in at
tendance.
The program is informal, and out
lined by officers of the association.
The meeting. this forenoon opened
with addresses Of welcome and in
the afternoon a general discussion
Of the problems OF the trade and the
election OF officers will take place. A
banquet will be served in the As.oc1a-
ton Of Commerce rooms this eve
ming. :
The association has a membership
Of approximately 200. The arrange
ments committee is composed Of Her
bert c. Peterson. Minot: J. P. Des-
mond, Devils Lake, and L. W. Curtis,
Minot.
Officers Of the association are Fred
Turner, Dickinson. president: Alex
Link, Minnewaukan, vice president.
and j. H. Burns, Surrey, secretary
treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
COMPLAINTS OF
SPUD SHIPPERS
SECURE ACTION
Coulter Names Committee
To Follow Treatment of
Consignments

Fargo. y. D., Jan. ~31.--Following
tthe receipt Of wholesale complaints
from potato shippers OF the state,
President John Lee Coulter Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college has
appointed q committee Of three to re-
ceive. complaints. cur the ~ecesnar
Information on how the shipments
were made, and trace the indiyiduaI
cars from the consignees thru the
selling agencies In the Twin Cities.
Chicago n karsas City, to the pur-
chasers.
The committee is now at work in
the Tw1A. Cities investigating COM
plant Involving the Minnesota 70
tato Growers Exchange. to which or
saniaatton most Of the cooperative
county shipping associations in this
state sent their potatoes this fall.
Settlements Delayed
Charges made that settlements have
been unnecessarily delayed. and that.
In fact, no cash has vet been received
for . number Of cars shipped last
fall; cars have been allowed to stand
on the tracks for ten days or two
weeks. with den,urrase charges pilins
up daily, as q result Of inefficiency OF
the Minnesota Organization, and when
settlements have been made. no item
tzation has been rendered of the var
ious factors such as freight. commits
sions, d<nnurra4e, etc, making up the
cost of marketing.
Practically the same charges have
been made against a number OF com
mission agencies land private individ-
uals in the four potato marketing
cities Of the middle west. and inves-
LEGATIONS will also be made Of these
cases. Members Of the committc ap-
pointed by President Coulter are n.
ID. German. assistant county agent
x. Calnan, Barnes county agricultural
agent and p. r. Trowbridge. director
Of the Experiment Station. ]. ]. Bar
rett OF Walcott. secretary Of the North
Dakota Potato Growers Exchange, is
cooperating with the committee.
Over 200 Complaints
More than 200 complaints have been
received by the committee from in
d%ividuals and associations in this state,
most Of which are from Rich1and,
Barnes and Ward counties. The rail
ways have promised to cooperate in
every way possible with the committee
50 that full information can be sc.
cured regarding freight and demur-
rage charges on individual cars.
The college announces hat the ser
vices. Of this committee r available
to. n individual or association in
North Dakota who Is dissatisfied with
returns OF hasn't received a satistac-
tory accounting for shipments. Com
plants should be made to n. D.. Cor
man. Agricultural College. N. d. He
should be supplied with the car num-
bers. the routing. the name Of the
party to whom the potatoes were
shipped, and the specific complaint.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
Makes Fight To Secure
Large German Estate

Mandan. n. D., Feb. 1.--Whcn
Henry Voliqnardtecc, a member OF
Mandan Company F. the local unit OF
the North Dakota national guard, was
examined By the draft board in 1917.
he was kicked out because he was al
enemy alien.
cation papers and assumed the name
of Esmark. He is now fighting a
legal battle at Trenton. n. j., in ar
cnor to secure an inheritance of an.
p~roxinately 10000 marks, which the
German consul says belongs to one
Volluuardt.on. not to Henry Esrark.
Clerk of Court Elmer Carter ha.
forwarded papers 10 prove the mar
one and the same.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
Dismissal Of Suit
Against Bismarck Water
Company Is Asked

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 1.-The
Bismarck Water supply company
filed an answer with the state rail-
road comnission yesterday afternoon
asking that a complaint brought by
citizens who are water users asking
that the company be ordered to in
stall a filtration plant and alleging
rates are too high and service is I'M
satisfactory. be dismissed.
The company denied that it dis
eliminates against any local patrons
and asked that an order Of the rail-
road commission requiring it to in
stall a, filtration plant be dismissed
The company admitted in its answer
that the reservoirs are used for the
purpose Of sedimentation and that
no filtration plant is maintained by
1t as a. part Of the waterworks sys-
tenn.
The company claims its rates are
insufficient
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
News
Flour Is Sent From
Winnipeg To Armenia

Winnipeg Man, Feb. Fifteen
thousand sacks of -four, the gift OF
western Canadian farmers to the Ar
menians through the relief associa-
ton. we're loaded Jan. 81. in Winni-
peg, and forwarded Jan. 80 to New
Orleans, routed over the Great Nor
thern railway for shipment to Con-
stantinople.
found Il ready response among the
farmers of Manitoba. and Saekatche-
wan many taking 100 bushels off a
CONSIGNMENT for. the object.
The grain dealers and millers also
~co-operatcd with the elevator con
panies in reaching a large consign-
ment and the railways are carrying
the consignment free. The money
value was around $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
Two More Firms
Seek incorporation

Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. 1.-Articles
Of Incorporation filed with the sec
rotary Of state include:
TT. Ransom Rural Telephone Co..
capital stock $4,000; incorporators.
A. X. R%ufsvold, Karl Johnson, Peder
G~yidenvand and others.
Paulson Land company, Wynd-
mere, Richland county; capital stock
$4,000; incorporators, Martin Paul
son. Bessie J.. Paulson, Arthur NJ.
GLASGOW,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
DEMONSTRATION CLASSES
PLANNED.

Dickinson, N. D.. Feb. IA series
Of clothing and nutrition schools for
various county points is planned by
women Of the Stark county farm bu-
rcau.
Promoters will confer here Thurs
day with Mrs Myrtle Cole. home
demonstration. and Miss Hazel Spencer,
extension worker with the state aEYi-
cultural college.