davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-23
PRINCIPLES OF MASONRY
RELIGIOUS, SAYS BLIGHT
Former Editor of Masonic Digest
Says Test of Masonic Member
Is in Home and on Street.

An address on the Religion of
Freemasonry," was given by Reynold
e. Blight former edito- of the
Masonic Digest. Los Angeles. Calf.
at the weekly Sunday afternon serv-
ices yesterday at Temple Heights.
The speaker stressed the point that
Masonry has always stood for liberty,
Justice and toleration.
With these fundamental teachings,
Mr. Blight declared. it is easily un-
derstood why Washington, Lafayette,
Paul Revere, Alexander Hamilton,
Benjamin Franklin. John Marshall
and so many of that group of nation
builders, the men who laid the foun- =
dation of our national greatness,
were Masons.
Is Not n Religion.
Masonry is not a religion, but
Masonry is essentially religious" he
said. THE first lesson is toleration.
and no true Mason can be bigoted
or fanatical. The test of a Mason
does not come In a lodgeroom. but OF
the street. in his office, and at home
Masonry has had a glorious past;
1t holds a splendid present" Mr..
Blight concluded. "But it's work will
not be done until bigotry and intol-
erances. injustice and tyranny have
forever fallen into the dust, and re-
deemed humanity, self-conscious in
universal fraternity, shall have lifted
high the temple of the great ideal in
which all mankind shall unite in the
worship of the common Father of us
all, whose name is Love-"
Evening star., 1923-07-23
LIONS PLAN OUTING.
To Be Guests of Leonard De Cast
at Rhodes River Camp.

The annual outing of the Lions
Club will be held Thursday at Camp
Let's, the Y. NJ. c. A. boys camp
on Rhodes river, where members of
the organization will be the guests
OF Lion Leonard w. De Cast.
Sports and events for which prizes
will be awarded will be open also
for relatives and friends.
The arrangement committee include:
Outing-Harry w. Taylor, chairman
David j. Barry, Leonard w. De
Cast, Pierre NJ Bealer, Charles w.
Darr. +. II. Ridgeway, A. l.. Creecy,
DIR. George T. Sharpe, John NJ. Waters,
r.. X. Ferguson and Charles Fl. Hille-
geist Transportation-Dav J. Bar
ry, chairman, and i, w. De Cast
Luncheon and dinner-Rierre NJ
Bealer, chairman; Charles Darr and
+. II. Ridgeway. Prizes and souve-
ntrs-A. l.. Creecy. chairman, and
DIR. George T. Sharp. Equipment
J. NJ Waters, chairman, and Pierre
M. Bealer. Judges and awards-R
X. Ferguson, chairman; Charles III.
Hillegeist and a. l.. Creecy.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
GATHER UP BOX CARS,
Western Roads Prepare for Grain
Movement.

western railroads. preparing for
Increased during eleven weeks their
available holdings of box cars hv
10000. the American Railway Asso-
citation reported today. In addition,
Canadian roads have been furnished
I5'oOo by American carriers during
the same period
The movement, the association es-
tlmated, has made three times as
many cars available for grain car
riage in the west as were ayailabJe
last year, with the westward flow Of
Eastern railroads have co-onerate1
In moving to the west not only cars
belonging to the western roads. but
also equipment owned by the east
trn lines N
Evening star., 1923-07-23
JUDGMENT UNPAID, SUES.

copR. ls,, IN Y. woRLp). PRESS PUB Co
Evening star., 1923-07-23
QUAKE RECORDED HERE.

An earthquake of severe intensity
and of two hours duration, estimated
to have occurred 1900 miles from
Washington, was recorded yesterday
on the Georgetown University seismo-
graph. The disturbance continued
from 1929 am. to 1870 am, with the
greatest intensity between 10 o'clock
and 1910 am
Evening star., 1923-07-23


Il full-length coats. Greatly reduced
Summer Millinery, Now $395
$50 hats from higher priced stocks.
Silk Overblouses, Now $295
SIS costume bouses. Were twice as much
Silk Costume Blouses, Now Sl.95
40 plain colored or printed silk biouses
Summer Sweaters, Now ST
so slip-ons tuxedoS. Popular colors
Golf Sweaters, Now S2.95
-l2 sweaters, including some OF mohair.
Silk Stockings, Now ST
loo pairs black white. Also artificial silk.
Women's Lingerie, Now 81
-150 Gowns, Chemise and Step-ns. Samples.
Day Frocks, Now $1.95
$50 of organdie, voile. gingham or batiste.
Mems Bathing Suits, $2.95
$50 all-wool suits Greatly reduced.
Girls Dresses, Now ST
-175 Gingham Dresses. Sizes to II years.
Girls Pleated Skirts, Now ST
10 of galatca. Sizes to II years.
Voile Panty Dresses, Now ST
SIS Girls Dresses. Sizes to years.
Rompers, Now pairs, ST
80 Rompers Creepers of gingham.
Boys Blouses, Now 2 for 81
rs of chambray or percale. to Is years.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-07-23
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK.

ST. CATHARINES. Ont, July 23.-S.
Thomas McBrier of Akron, Ohio, was
killed and Frank Becker and Harry
Miller, also of Akron, were seriously
injured last night when a motor car
in which they were driving homeward
from fishing trip to northern On
tario went into a ditch between Vine
land and Beamsville.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
CONGRESSMEN IN HAITI.

Transport Chaumont. Brings Mem
bers of House Naval Committee.
PORT AL PRINCE. Haiti, July %.
The naval transport Chaumont.
having aboard congressional party.
including several members of the
House naval committee inspecting
naval bases, arrived here today.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

Milton Strasburger, she asked the
District Supreme Court to adjudgc
the hacker bankrupt and to set aside
"A conveyance of real estate made by
Randall within the past four months.
She tells the court that Randall has
less than twelve creditors, and under
the law the petition of one is sutfi-
cient to bring bankruptcy proceed
ings., She alleges that the hacker
was insolvent when he is alleged TO
have conveyed the property. April %
last, in default of the rights of the
petitioner and other creditors.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Adelaide Desmond Asks That
Hacker Be Found Bankrupt.

Adelaide Desmond was injured by
the automobile of Thomas F. Randall
a public hacker, and recovered d
Judgment for 81 900 damages against
him in the Municipal Court last May
but Randall neglected to pay the
Judgment. Today. through Attorney
Evening star., 1923-07-23

Heirs Of many Of the largest estate!
In England are going to oxford Uni
versity to take a special course ir
agriculture
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
. Elahtina Japanese Beetle.

The state quarantines in Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey against the
spread of the Japanese beetle are be-
ing enforced by the bureau of ento-
mology. United States Department Of
Agriculture, in cooperation with the
Federal Horticultural board. in con
nection with the enforcement of the
federal quarantine against the same
insect. The japanese beetle threat
ems to become n pest of first and wide
spread Importance. Special attention
has been given to the inspection and
certifcation of vegetable products.
During the season of 1921 some 205, 5,49S
baskets of sweet corn were inspected
and more than 5000 beetles removed
from within the tips of the corn dur
ing this inspection. This is marked
Increase over the inspection work done
the previous year and also over the
number of beetles found.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
FINE EXAMPLE OF BRAVERY
French Fortitude and Courage Praised
In Really Splendid Example Of
Word Painting.

John Buchan's "History of the Great
War; contains certain descriptions
which the London Times believes
could be excelled by no living writer
Of history and by few of the past"
The following paragraph, for instance.
shows Mr.. Buchan in u characteristic
vein: "What shall be said of the SOL
diers themselves, who for these two
months rolled back the invader? Not
the Ypres salient or the nightmare
Labyrinth was more dreadful than
those shattered Meuse uplands,
churned into gray mud by the pune
tual shells, till they seemed like some
lunar desert where life was forbidden.
1t was a struggle on the defensive,
contest of stark endurance waged with
the knowledge that ground n.;st some
time be ceded, but with the resolve
that the cession should . dearly
bought. Such task put the sternest
strain on human nature. 1t requires
not the exhilaration Of hot blood and
high spirits. but cold patience and
disciplined sacrifice. The glib com.
mentatorS who, before the war,
praised French elan and denied French
fortitude were utterly put to shame.
1t was the fortitude and the stoicism
Of the French that were their most
shining endowments. They showed it
under Castelnau at Nancy and under
Maud'huy ut Arras; but Verdun was
the apotheosls of the quality. Pas
sernot pas, sang the soldiers, and held
the gate, living wall stronger than
concrete or steel. Through days of
gtddiness and torture, when the solid
earth seemed crumbling beneath them,
they maintained their ground.
Nor did the long doggedness Of the
defense impair the spirit Of the often
sive; when a counter-attack was need
ed it came as If from fresh troops
who had never in their lives done any
thing but move forward"
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
STUDY. THE KORAN
Arab Children Learn Little Else
in Their Schools.
Education Considered Complete When
They Have Mastered the Law
Laid Down by the Prophet.

This is the end Of the Rue Kleber,
bah. Two lines Of passers-by come
and go here between the booths where
tripe, fruit, fried dainties, and spices
are sold, one line moving upward, the
other coming down-Moors in djellabs,
others dressed like countrymen, chill
dren, women with their wells, negresses
with faces uncovered; animals, too,
mostly goats and ewes led along by
their masters. Only the eternal little
donkeys of all Mohammedan countries
seem to be lacking.
Fromentin described this square at
length 10 years ago. There Is no
slackening in the crowd. A man
bending under his gay load Of cast-off
clothing, cries the bargains he has to
offer like those one sees on the white
quaiseriahs of Fez or Marrakech.
Not far from the square, there was
school that seemed to be the very
one he described: ut is still there.
1t will stay there SO long as the school
master lives, and no doubt 1t will be
there after him. Why not? For, If
you think like an Arab, there is no
reason why it should cease to be
there
The school is always there because
it always has been there, and among
SO many signs Of exhaustion and de-
crepitude 1t points out to us-still
living and communicating itself to the
new .generations-the Islamic idea
that was set af1ame in this region so
long ago. No doubt its Pickering light
sinks lower as the Moorish population
in the Kasbah grows smaller but the
thousand-year-old flame of holy
lamp, seen in the moment before ex-
tinction, is no more unforgettable.
1 hear sound as if from bird
cage, confused prattling of chill
drens voices. I pushed open door,
and there they are, figures Of little
| folks, squntted in the shadow, covered
with their hoods, all with delicately-
cut little faces from which the great
black eyes are glowing. All together,
row by row, each one holding his little
writing board, they sway back and
forth to the cadence of the verses from
Lit hOThu llldt tllty hlc
unison-an array of little demons in
| circle about a necromancer, carrying
out some rite. The sorcerer
schoolmaster, with his long wrinkled
| face, spectacles on his nose, and the
air of an old wolf under his hood,
keeps them at the end of his rod, which
he points from one to another. You
might almost say that he is pouring
into the little shaven noodles the milk
Of the Koran.
| These children are miniatures Of the
Arab men, like those little marionettes
that play and dance. In three or four
years, when they leave their school
master, knowing by heart the book
which for so long time has given the
law to the men and societies of Islam,
they will have begun to assume for
life the grave, unyielding bearing of
the Observation-Disclosures Chevrillon, in
ILLUSTRATION. Translated by The Liv-
| ing Age.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
Waste of Public Money.

If letters of acknowledgment could
be abolished in government depart
ments, thousands of dollars could be
saved. This is the conclusion of one
who has seen the wheels go round.
Everybody gets letter of acknowl-
edgment.
If you transmit anything to fed
eral bureau you get letter In reply
stating that it has been received.
If you write for job. you probably
won't get it-but you will get a nice
letter of acknowledgment. 1t will be
typewriter as carefully as If destined
for the President himself.
1t will have a file number and all
the rest of 1t. The wonder Is that no.
body has set himself up as a col
lector of government letters of ac-
acknowledgement. He could undoubtedly
get thousands of fine specimens In a
short time.-Washingt Star.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
GOOD SIRE MOST ESSENTIAL
Dairy Farmer Urged to Stop Working
for Scrub Bull and His Un-
profitable Progeny.

Look TO the future Of your herd
the herd of tomorrow, and cease work
ing for the scrub bull and his scrub
progeny, and get good purebred bull
that will work for you and build up a
high economical producing herd.
Study of the yearly production rec
ords and feed costs Of 1904 cows in
n report of the United States Dairy
division shows the following results:
Cows that produce 100 pounds of
butterfat in year. with an average
feed cost of S34. gave return of $40
over cost of feed; cows that produced
200 pounds of butterfat per year, with
an average feed cost of SAG, gave u
return Of $40 over cost of feed; cows
that produced 300 pounds of butter
fat per year, with an average cost 'of
S5S for feed, gave return of S74 over
cost Of feed; COWS that produced 400
pounds of butterfat in year with an
average feed cost Of $40 gave return
Of $106 over cost of feed.
Thus 1t is shown that as production
of fat increases, feed cost also in
creases, but not in proportion, and the
income over the feed cost also in
creases. 1t costs twice as much to
feed the 4OO-pound fat-producing COW,
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
SOLVE FARMERS PROBLEMS
Cost Of Distribution Of VarI-
Gus Products.

The Joint commission Of agricultural
Inquiry sees in good roads one of the
ways of solving the farmers difficult
ties. In its report on "The Agricul-
tural Crisis and Its Causes" the COM
mission says: Good roads to local
markets. joint facilities at terminals,
connecting rail, water and motor
transport systems. and more adequate
facilities at shipping points will ma
terially contribute to the reduction of
costs of marketing and distribution to
the mutual benefit Of producer and
consumer"
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
Spreading Weather Forecasts.

telephony as a means for disseminat
ing weather forecasts and warnings
cannot be estimated. Formerly many
farmers We're so located as to be In
accessible by newspapers or telegraph.
Telephone lines e.-tecded into rural
communities overcame some, but not
all of this difficulty. To benefit by
radiotelephony the code has to be
learned. The marvellous advance in
radiotelephony has changed this stu
alton, for thousands Of farmers have
installed receiving apparatus during
the past year and are now obtaining
forecasts and warnings promptly and
effectively.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
GIVE CALF SEPARATE STALL
Make II Possible to Prevent SpreaG
of Various Diseases Among
Young Animals.

The best breeders have come to the
conclusion that it is highly desirable
to provide every newborn calf with
a separate stall for at least period
of four or five weeks. Men who have
been studying the young calf declare
that at the time of its birth it is likely
to be infected with variety of germs
which are apt to cause trouble.
BY investigating the contents of the
calf's stomach. in order to determine
the kinds of bacteria 1t contains, n
number of disease-producing bacteria
have been found If several young.
sters are kept in stall together at
this early period. the chances are, If
one is infected with certain disease
that all will have the same trouble.
The separate calf stall makes 1t easy
to prevent the spread of these various
calf diseases and by keeping calves in
separate stalls for four or five weeks,
the usual time of Infection many of
the common ills will be eliminated.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
1racinn MIGRATORY Birds.

Returns from banded birds sent in
to the biological survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture con
stantly throw new light on the long
distances Travelled by migratory birds
in their instructive search for warm
place In winter. Mallard duck No.
102755. banded at Browning. Ill.,. on
March II, was killed November
about seven miles southwest of Lex
ington, Neb., about 600 miles west. No.
10247O, also mallard duck, banded
at Browning on March Z, was shot No
so miles west Of where 1t started. Both
Of these ducks probably made spring
flight northward and then south In the
fall to the point of capture.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
Vast Church Treasures.

Russian church treasures have been
among the richest in existence in late
years. When Russ ENJOYS were sent
out by the then semi-civilized state in
9S7 to choose national religion, they
were most impressed by the wealth
and rich beauty of the services at
Sancta Sophia. Since that time Rus
sian churches have been marked by
their wealth Of ornamentation.
Screens, reliQuaries and canopies of
precious metals were to be found In
all of the well-to-do churches. In
some of the richer institutions whole
walls of sanctuaries were Of silver
and some floors were Of Jasper. Nu-
merous icons we're studded with jewels
and some were almost completely COW
cred with various precious stones.
Some of the pals used were practical
ly small rugs of gems.
Probably the wealthiest of all re
ligious Institutions in Russia was the
Lavra, or supermonastery at kiev
Before the World war 1t had an an
nual income of S50O,OOO and we'll
stocked treasury. The second most
important Institution, the Lavra of st
Sergius, near Moscow, had treasure
with pre-war value of about $685.
100000. At the Cathedral Of st
Isaacs, st. Petersburg, there was more
than ton of silver in the form OF
ecclesiastical vessels, and, in addition,
much gold.-National Geographic So,
ciety Bulletin.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
cHuRNlNe TROUBLE CAUSES
Ordinarily Weather is Determining
Factor, Being Either Too Cold or
Else Too Warm.

Churning troubles are due occasion.
ally to the feed or to the fact that 1t
has been some months since the cows
were fresh. Ordinarily the trouble is
caused by the weather; the cream Is
either too cold or 1t has been made
too warm. Cold weather holds back
the ripening of the cream, also, and un-
ripe cream makes trouble in the churn
The best plan Is to keep the cream in
warm enough place so 1t will ripen
as 1t does in summer. and then to
churn with the cream at tempera.
ture of 60 to 90 degrees. Cream some
times makes trouble If the cows do
not have plenty of salt. Q
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
SAME MATERIALS ARE USED
Game Essentials Were Employed In
Construction Of Roads az Are
Being uscJ Today.

While we know little about the
roads that existed prior to the Roman
empire, we do know from records re-
naming that not only the Romans but
the Egyptians, the Carthagenians, the
sumarians, and other ancient peoples.
employed much the same materials
that we are today using in highway
construction. There is evidence that
both the Romans and the Egyptians
used mineral cement. The Bible
tells Of the manufacture and use Of
bricks.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05

Improved Roads Will Help Scatter
Dwelling Houses and Rssidencs Fa-
oilitlss Of Cities.
0alpin, United States Department OF
Agriculture, at the second annual con-
ference on highway transportation cd
ucation held at Warrington.
"A-large factor in decentralizing city
homes Is the transportation problem,
and challenges the genius Of highway
engineers" Doctor Galpin said. Less
than one-third the entire population Of
the United States is on farms. Sixty
eight cities of more than 100000 popu-
lation each contain nearly another
third. The 30 odd millions Of people
living in cities Of 25,000 population
and over are being brought into imme-
diate contact with the commodities Of
living, the skill Of service, mad the In
stitutional wisdom Of the world,
whereas those who live on farms re-
ceive few of these advantages"
A system Of complete terminal
towns connected by rail or water to
wholesaling cities, and by an adequate
highway system to groups Of farm pop
ulation is Doctor Galpin's solution for
taking the curse of farming, and
opening the door to good kind Of
life on the farm"
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
A Man With q Pull,

In the East Fortles Of New York
there is a dentist who does nothing
but extract teeth and who, during each
five-hour working day, circulates con-
tinuously among four operating rooms
where nurses are preparing and dis
charging patients at the rate Of one
every four minutes. This dentists
patients are all sent by other prac-
titioners who are not extracting them
selves.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
Good Road. Aid Chinese.

1t has been reported that merchants
of Shasl, Hupeh, have subscribed $780,
900 for the Inauguration Of motor
car service between Siangyang and
Shasi, according to report to the
automotive division Of the Department
Of Commerce, from Consul General
Heintzleman. The Good Roads Move
ment society Of Shanghai will be con-
suited regarding the construction Of
the road.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
IMPROVED
ROADS
ENGINEER is NEEDED soRELY
Better Highways to Relieve conges
tion of cltiss viii Open Door
to Farm Life.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
"The highway engineer il needed
sorely at this moment, the engineer
with daring imagination, to help scat
ter the dwelling houses and residence
facilities Of cities of more than 25,OOO
population far and wide into the out
lying open country, and thus in some
appreciable way to relieve congestion
in American cities" declared Dr. c. ].
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
ROADS IN NATIONAL FORESTS
Bureau Of Public Roads Reports 1852
Miles completed-617 Under
Construction.

One thousand three hundred and fif.
ty-two miles Of road has been COM
pleted by the bureau Of public roads
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture In our national forests,
and there is under construction GIT
miles, which open up regions Of great
natural beauty and rich in natural re-
sources.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
CASH INCOME FROM DAIRYINe
One Of the Greatest Needs 10 Morn
Cows TO Eat Surplus Feed and
Convert II Into Milk.

More dairy cows to eat the surplus
feed and convert II into cream. butter.
skim milk and other dairy products Il
one Of our greatest needs. The ma.
nure would make our soils richer and
they would yield larger crops. Dairy
ing affords regular cash income and II
an aid to general farming.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
Put Gown on Record.

Get acquainted with your COWS
they might be cheating you. The way
to do It is to enroll in the Cow Test
Ing association and put them op
record.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05

but she makes ten times as great .
return over feed cost, and "what is
left after the bills are paid" is what
interests all of us.
A good purebred bull, plus good
feed and care will help you to produce
the above results.-F. e. Ball, Deputy
Colorado State Dairy Commissioner.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
Money Memory.

"Have you forgotten that IS you
owe met"
by no means. Didn't you see me
try to dodge Into that doorwayr-
Boston Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05

'suuo ., psloAsp 81 SI|unoo eu'
10 vsIu ps1BAplno sul JIsq IsAo pus
'sxup HlIvs sll eouIs uqnO W uAolS
doIo IvdIoulAd sql uesq suu IuSnS
ks3suisW s.sqno sksAAlv iseno
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
Both Won.

"He bet her kiss that his college
would. win the football match"
"And how did It come outr'
"A tie; I was At the wedding
Boston Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
pehorned Cattle Best.

Dehorned cattle bring better prices
the market and also cause less dis.
1rbance In the feed lot.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
Z OCA POSTOFFICE !
IL INFORMATION :

Lobby doors open from a. m. to
$3.50 p. m.
Postoffice windows open from 8 a.
m. to 8 p. M, daily, except Sundays
and holidays.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05

Raise Their Own cows.
The most successful dairymen raise
most Of their cows.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
ALDERMEN

First Ward-Peter Thome and A. W..
Kendrick.
Second Ward-Sam Dougan and H.
o. Switzer.
Third Ward-E. L. Peisar and Henry
Kennedy.