davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-13
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Today-Grand Lodge services. Tenn
pie Heights, under direction of Grand
Chaplain Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer, 4
MISUNDERSTANDING. No. "a. called
off; Trinity, No. Al. called of.
Tuesday-National. No. IL. r. C.,
special pm; e. A, 1880: King Dn-
vid. No IS, E. A.
Observation-Disclosures Centennial.
No. IA. F. c., special s pm; E. A.
st 7:30 pm; Osiris, No ~, f A;
Lost Gate. No. 81, called of.
Thursday-La Fayette. No, 10, X.
A. william r. Singleton, No. so,
called of: Congress, No. 81. called OF.
Saturday-School of Instruction.;
Masters Association.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday Mount Vernon. No. 3.
Royal Arch.
dnesday-Coumbia No. I. called
OFF Brightwood. No. o. called OFF.
Friday-Schooi of instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMAND
ERIES.
Tuesday-Brightwo No. 6, called
dnesday-Potomac, No. ). Order
OF the Temple.
Friday Coiumbia. No. .. called OF.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tuesday -Mithras Lodge of Perfec-
tinn. statutory assembly.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
ODD FELLOWS.

The committee on reunion of the
founders of the Grand Encampment
of the District of Columbia met Tues
day evening in Odd Fellows Temple.
Edward r. Clark, grand marshal of
the Grand Encampment of Virginia,
was elected chairman; 3. B. Walden,
grand patriarch of the Grand En-
campment of the District of Colum-
bia, vice chairman; Roscoe Jenkins,
past chief patriarch of Magenenu
EncamDment, secretary, and George
A. Murrison, chief patriarch Of
Magenenu Encampment, trea surer.
The whole committee consists Of
nVe members from each of the three
encampments which participated in
the institution of the Grand Encamp-
ment of the District of Columbia:
Edward R. Clark. P. c. P, Marley
Enca mpment, Alexandria, Va; A. c.
aars 6 P Z, Marsy M oMesIap Enesmpment
Va; ". c. Merchant, P. c. p. Marley
E;ncampment, Alexandria, Va; John
asn,nnast,' a Martin P; nai c; P, Marley Va En-
Walden. P: G: P, Columbian Encamp-
ment, Washington, D. c.; Roscoe
Wines, p. c. p, Columbian Encamp-
ment, Washington, D. c.; w. B. Ran
dali, P. c; p, Columbian Encampment.
lumbar Encampment. Washington,
.. c.; w. F. Dowell. Columbian En-
campment, Washington, D. c.; G. A.
,AurT MurTison. c; p, Masenenu Encamp-
MILAN. P. G: p. Magenenu Encamp-
ment Washington. D. c.: H. c. Ly-
brand, P. c: p, Magenenu Encamp-
rent, Washington, D. c.; Roscoe Jen-
Washington. D. C.: John o. Hammond,
S w, Magenenu Encampment, Wash
ington. D. c.
It is contemplated holding tho re-
ment. No. 6. Alexandria, Va, October
1S, that being the hall in which the
Grand Encampnent of the District of
Columbia was instituted. The three
as hosts and the membership of the
other encampments in the District Of
Columbia and northern Virginia will
be their guests.
The following officers were elected
patriarch: l.. A. Gobright, r. W,
grand high priest; John 7. Clements,
r w, grand senior warden: John w
Hodgson, r. W., grand junior warden ;
Charles Calvert, R. W., grand scribe;
William G. Deale, r. W., grand treas
urer.
An installing staff headed by Chal-
mers F. Grof of Mount Pleasant
Lodge. No. 20, last Friday evening.in-
stalled the officers of Federal City
Lodge, No. 20, as follows: william
F. Bates, noble grand; Michael E.
Murray. vice grand; Simeon N. NAL
lory. recording secretary; Edward L.
Weber, finaEcial secretary; Charles
B. Pyle, treasurer. The first degree
was conferred on candidates. and the
meeting next Friday evening will be
a brief business session on account
of the home excursion to Chesapeake
Beach that day.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Arrangements have been completed
for Keane Boosters Club sixth an
rual excursion to Atlantic City. July
~ to August 3. inclusive. The fol-
lowing filed reservation applications
this week: Misses c. Coleman, j.
Coleman, Annie Coleman. lneZ COT
fren. Helen A. Flynn, Helen Griffith,
Mae A Mulliken, Dorothy Nesline,
Ella O'Brien. Katherine Quinlan. An
ME Ready, Lena Ready and NJ. f.
Schubert, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Donovan,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Edwards,
Mrs. Charles f. Rupertus. Mrs. A. H.
Quigley, Mrs. Mary A. Quinlan. Mr..
and Mrs. Nelligan, J. I. Buckley,
Philip Smithling and Chester Ru-
pertuS.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

ners vary somewhat from those of
the trained servant at home. 1t is
not unusual for one of them to burst
into the masters bedroom at dawn.
smoking four-inch cigarette. and
see one shave
Each servant works for one week
and receives at the end of that time
one yard of cloth, which is enough
Tor pair of trousers. This satisfies
his wants, so he vacates and another
takes his place. thus one has the
privilege of training four sets of
servants each month
Evening star., 1924-07-13
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Supreme Regent Richard E. Kropf
will visit the local jurisdiction dur
ing the month of August. At that
time meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Supreme Council will
be held here.
The grand regent and members of
the committee on state of order will
visit Oriental Council next Tuesday
evening and Kismet Council on
Wednesday evening. Supreme Rep
resentative George NJ. Evans also
will attend these meetings and de-
liver the report of the proceedings
of the Supreme Council session in
Montreal, Canada, which has just
ended.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
REBEKAH LODGES.

The Rebekah Home Circle will hold
a special meeting Wednesday at s
pm. at the /. o. o. F. Temple.
At the last meeting of Naomi Re-
ths sAn n.I o fse NO; ,1s s ins,sd1sT Gcert h iol
stan from Martha Washington Re-
bekah Lodge, No. 8, as follows: Shir-
ley Malnski, noble grand; Minnie
Drager, vice grand; Alice s. Thomas,
Evening star., 1924-07-13
The Rosetta Stone.
From the Kansas City Times.

From the Kansas City Times
The Rosetta stone is a slab of black
basalt feet long. 21z feet wide and
10 inches thick, discovered in 1893
near Rosetta, Egypt, by NJ. Boussard,
an officer in the French army of oc-
cupauon. 1t was conveyed to Eng
iand in 1902 and deposited in the
Britlsh Museum. This stone bears a
trilingual inscription in honor of
ftolemy EpiDhanes, written in hero
elyphlc or sacred, demotic or COM
mon, and Greek characters, and was
declphered through the labors of DIR.
rrholnas oung, in 1878, and those OF
Champollion, in 1922. The Rosetta
stone furnished the clue for the de-
cipherment of the Egyptian hero
glyphics and is chiefly famous on
that account.
The scientific name for laziness is
Evening star., 1924-07-13
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIB
ERTY

Hope Council, No. 1. was held at
Naval Lodge Hall Tuesday. Coun-
cilor Soper, who was recently elected
to serve for the half year ending
December 81, presided. Six members
of Friendship Council. Alexandria,
were present Refreshments were
served by the social committee. The
annual picnic of the council will be
Evening star., 1924-07-13


until September.
William +. Hunt Chapter, No. Is,
announces a card party a the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lettie NJ. Grow, 1911
Kenyon street northwest. next Tues
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The
women of the chapter, under the di-
rection of Mrs Agnes F. Sibley, are
rehearSing for Il minstrel show to be
given after the chapter resumes work
in the early autumn.
Worthy Patron T. Ashby Flynn and
Mrs. Flynn entertained the members
of Temple Chapter at their cottage at
North Beach last Thursday. Past
Matron Lille NJ. Patrick and Belle
Rowzee had charge of arrangements.
Members of Warren G. Harding
Chapter, No. 81, by special invitation
of the Grand Lodge. F. A. A. NJ, will
attend the religious exercises this
afternoon at o'clock at Temple
Heights. Rev. Dr.. George Offender
fer is to speak
Good Will Chapter, L. D., at its
last meeting had as guests Grand
Master of Masons and Past Grand
Patron Charles +. Roberts. w.
Arthur Storm of Warren g. Hard
ing Chapter presided at the piano
during the work and entertained with
several musical numbers. Pearl X.
Hall entertained with readings. The
chapter will remain open during the
summer vacation.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TION,

At the last meeting Of Liberty
Union, No. 6, at Pythian Temple, Mrs.
Jessie Hager, deputy supreme COM
mander, was guest of honor and
made an address. The meeting was
opened by Commander Mrs. j. T.
Morely, who spoke of a lawn fete to
be held some time this month
Evening star., 1924-07-13
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Court District of Columbia, No. 212.
entertained members and guests at
it's summer home, Idle Hour. at North
Beach, Md, over the Fourth of July.
Miss Mary c. Boland, grand regent of
the court, gave a hearty welcome.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Old Story for Pop.

From the Boston Transcript.
Did you hear about Mrs. Fast
leieh's motor accident?'
No. What happened?"
She ran down her own husband"
But she's been doing that ever
since she was married"
Evening star., 1924-07-13
EASTERN STAR.

Worthy Ma atron Marie L. Clerk has
announced that Lebanon Chapter.
No. %. has called off all meetings
until September.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

The scientific name for laziness is
ergophobia
Evening star., 1924-07-13

Paise's big 70 b. p. motor gives
you more power than you'll ever
need. That means it is lone.ived
because never strained, never
overtaxed. With such power you
can take hills IN high that stall most
others. Pull slowly through sand
or mud without dropping into sec.
ond. An abler car is not for sale!
A Flexible Six
Six cylinders in perfected form
developed through five years use
in Paige. Smooth silence we can
not improve upon. Flexibility and
low speed pulling power amazing!
More cylinders would only add
parts-deshoy balance. All this
yet Paige is not $1,000, butt SlS9S!
You've probably never before
driven q car as easy to handle as
this big New Paige! A FINGERS
Evening star., 1924-07-13
--NOW $780, 5!

touch guides it-tf1afs because of
ball.bearins steering spindles.
Gears are easily and quietly shift
ed. The Paige clutch takes hold 50
gently that you'll never stall or
jerk the car.
Never Before Such Value
Compare the big, able Paige with
other cars near its price. Paige
has longer springs and wheelbase-
more comfort; heavier construc-
tion-strength to stay right; more
power-better performance and a
longer-lived motor. These are the
things that make for satisfaction.
To equal Paige in all these quail.
ties, you must pay SLIGO morel
Drive this smart New Paige
Phaeton. Test its comfort, appear
ance, performance. Call us today
for a demonstration. eu~0
De Lnxe Models
Evening star., 1924-07-13

Department Commander Arthur H.
League
The boat will leave the 9TH street
wharves at 10 o'clock am. 2:30 and
$50 o'clock pm
Evening star., 1924-07-13

EEW cars are larger than Paige
i and fhey cost far more. Many
cars higher priced than the long,
graceful Paige, have q shorter
wheelbase-eive You less car. You
must payhmdreds of dollars more
to get q car equallin& Pai&e's l31.
inch wheelbase!
Such Riding Comfort
Now consider-Pmge's weight,
and its rear springs more than S
feet long with snubbers-its long
wheelbase and perfectly balanced,
low.huns frame. The result is rid
ing comfort that you have never
before experienced unless you
know Paige. When you hit rough
eoins you'll just settle back in
the deep, soft cushioned seats and
laugh at bumps. More money can.
not buy more comfort!
Sfexdayd Models
BPassengor Phaeton, S1s
7-PassenEer PhaetOn, IS
SPassenger
BrOu2h2m Il
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-21
OPERATION OF
STATES HAIL
BUREAUUPHELD
Manager Denies Extrava-
gance in Adjusting of
Losses in the Field
SAYS COST is LOW

Charges made in some quarters
against the state hail insurance de-
partment's method of operation, par
ticularly with reference to adjust
ments of hail losses, are made the
basis of statement issued by Mar
tin Hagen, manager of the depart
ment.
at has always been the policy Of
the Department to have adJusters To-
Gated IN every part of the state so
as not to incur great expense IN
mileage going to and fro when ad-
justing claims" Mr.. Eagen says. "in
some counties we have more men,
in some less, depending on our eX-
perience with reference to number
of losses for past years for such
counties It would seem to us good
policy to have enough of such local
adjusters on hand to save expense
since such men are paid only when
they are actually in the field ad-
justing losses
Adjustment by the state depart
ment, he asserts, is made at reason
able expense.
eve shall readily admit that ad
justing as many claims as the De-
partment has TO handle naturally
costs great deal of money and is
out greatest item of expense, but, il
we pay $500 per day as compared to
the line companies of $1,000 per day,
isn't it asonable to suppose we are
saving S4.O0 per day for each of our
men on wages alone?'
Mr.. Hagen also asserted that line
companies allow men livery at not
less than 20 cents per mile, where's
most of the departments adjusters
use their own cars at Is cents per
mile and six cents on longer trips.
He declared that the average cost of
adjusting claims by private compan-
les is figured at $S.04 and by the
state department at $3.46.
The operating expenses of the de-
partment averaged 3.37 percent of its
receipts, a remarkably low figure, ne
declared. He also declared the state
hail cost in 1924 is AT percent, with
an average six rate of 5.5 percent,
which he asserted is unusually low.
The manager also asserted that the
department had informed its employ
es it does not care what their poll
tics are, so long as they keep them
to themselves.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-21
IS YOUR
WORK HARD?
Many Bismarck Folks Have Found
How tn Make Work Easier

Many Bismarck Folks Have Found
How to Make Work Easier.
What is so hard as a days work
with an aching back?
Or sharp stabs of pain at every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from that dull
ache.
No rest from the soreness, lame
ness and weakness.
Many folks have found relief
through Doan's Pills. They are a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Bismarck people reco m m d
Doan's.
Mrs. Jack Kenyon, AIT Mandan
Ave-, Bismarck, says: 81 had an at
tack of kidney trouble. had puffy
sacs underneath my eyes and pains
in my back. 1t was hard for NC
to do my housework at times. My
kidneys acted irregularly, too. Three
boxes of Doan's Pills cured me. l
am glad to recommend Doan's,
knowing. them to be a remedy Of
wonderful merit, for the cure they
made has lasted"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills--the same that Mrs.
Kenyon had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, buffalo, N. Y.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-21


wants a Job should have one.
There are fundamental laws Of
supply and demand. There are
basic economic principles which
must be satisfied before a job can
be provided for the man who can
All it. The women Of this country
have demonstrated their ability to
get at the real facts underlying
any business problem. They are
not satisfied with the half-truths
which are frequently presented to
them in tariff arguments.
1t has been said frequently that
women are the purchasing agents
for the 25.OOO,OO0 families in the
United States. This is true, but
before they can purchase for these
families they must have money in
their pockets.
Women refuse to accept the
statement that what the United
States needs is free trade in order
that we may buy cheaply the
products of other countries.
How can we buy unless the wage
Garner Of the family has lob
and Is earning money?
There are two sides to this tariff
problem. the buying and the SELL
Ing. Under the Democratic one
sided dWheory Of 1pw tariff on i'm
ported goods. this country has
suffered the worst pangs of un-
employment.
With this system at work. Amer
lean women have known what it
meant to be unable to buy bread
Tor their children. At the same
time. American men have known
what It was to tramp tho streets
loolkinR for work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-21

protective tariff keeps out i'm
portations and destroys competi-
ton. 1t must be clear that even
IL a Republican protective tariff
law did keep out importations. the
Inevitable effect would be to create
new American enterprises Of like
character and thus increase do
meStic competition in even greater
proportion than foreign competi-
tion Is dimished
A recent writer stated that a tar
iff law (which affords every ad-
vantage to foreign sellers in the
American market to the detriment
OF American labor and industry
can hardly be held to benefit this
country. Here in America we
know that we must produce and
earn before we can spend and con-
sume."
"A tariff law which diverts Ameri-
can money from the payment Of
American wages to the payment Of
foreign wages cannot possibly
benefit the American working man.
The women voters of this coun-
try have heard President Coolidge
recount the large revenue which
has come to this country with the
present protective tariff in vogue.
They know that unemployment has
been ended. They know that
there is job for every man in this
country Women know that they
have more money in the family
pocketbook to purchase comforts
for their families when manufac-
turers are encouraged to manu-
facture goods which they can sell
at a profit and thus give employ
ment to men and women who want
to work.
This question Of the tariff is far
reaching and every thoughtful wo-
man must understand that it is
tied up In all directions with the
income which the head of the
family Is able to earn. Every .wo-
man knows that it Is vitality i'm
portant that her husband should
have an adequate income. Al
together the tariff demands of wo-
men this year thoughtful answer
when they 90 to the polls in Nov
ember to cast vote for the best
Interests of their families and the
communities In which they live.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-21

3l07, shall grade any grain offered
to it for sale in this State, after
such request has been made, until
due allowance has been made for
such dockagc and such dockage has
been deducted or removed from such
grain; and, when such dockage has
been removed. deducted or allowance
made for the same by such public
warehouse, such warehouse shall
proceed to test such grain for grade
and shall grade the same as if such
dockage had been removed, deduct
ed or allowance made therefor as
provided herein"
S. 3106 provides penalty for the
violation of S. 3105. In my mind We
had good grading law in North
Dakota before we ever dreamed OF
the N. P. l.. Here you got the Law
before you that we had, at no extra
expense of the taxpayers, it savec
US in taxes $4,000 year, if any
one now tells you that we did no
have grain grading law before tn,
| ~. . II. gave US OHe, YOU can FeIel
him to the above written laws which
the N. P. l.. repealed.
Another newspaper published il
Bismarck in the English print unde
date of Oct. 10th, speaks Of lootin:
the Guaranty Fund" This is
law enacted by the N. P. l.. In m,
mind think that law loots itself
] do not wish to take up too mucl
space in your paper. However,
say this if our North Dakota cit
liens would not allow themselves t
be led estray, compare the laws tha
we had, and that we got now, stud
the laws and there would be n
question but what the coming elec
tion would be either Republican o
democratic principals.
Even though ! am the defeate
Independent candidate at the Jun
primary election for State Senate
Of Burleigh county, as a farmer an
taxpayer / am still interested j
this coming fall election.
Very respectfully.
JULIUS MEYER,
Baldwin. N. d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-21
PEOPLES FORUM
TO the Editor Of The Bismarck Tr

TO the Editor of The Bismarck Tri-
bunc:
AS election is getting close and
the newspapers are bringing US
what | will call party goods" Its
worth for US voters and taxpayers
to get down to the bottom Of the
bucket and see whether such paper
is given US the real truth.
read in IA Bismarck paper print
ed in the German print, under date
of Oct. 18th, "Under the grain
grading act" the farmers of North
Dakota saved S6,OOO,OOO (six million
dOllars). would like to be explain
ed. / find that the law enacted by
the N. P l.. in 1919, part of S. J
reads: "In establishing such grades
dockage shall be considered as be,
ing of two classes, first, that having
value, second, that having no value
the former to be considered and
paid for at it's market value" | dc
not know of single farmer here
in this vicinity who was benefited
by this n. p. l.. dockage law, ye,
this admirable German newspaper
does not say that the operation Of
this law as long as it lasted cost
the taxpayers of n. D. mot to ex
ceed $4,000 year as long as i
was law.
To enlighten some of you voters
and taxpayers, am giving you som'
law that the good ~ p. l.. repealed
which did not cost US $4,000
year.
S. 3105 of the Compiled Laws o
North Dakota reads as follows
Grading of grain. All public ware
houses within this State, as define,
by S. 3107, when requested by tn
seller, shall, before testing for grad
any grain handled by them, remov
therefrom and make due allowanc
for any dockage Of such grain mad
by reason of the presence of straw
weed seeds, dirt or any other for
cign matter. Such test shall b
made by taking a fair sample O
such grain and cleaning the sam
before testing for the grade of sue
grain. And no public warehous
within this State. as defined in
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-21
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, 1n)

fin; Rural and Bollinger, Herbert
Brown; Steele and Sherman, f. W
Gress; Turtle and Underwood, d. S
Stanley; Washburn, Conkling ant
Fairview, Alfred Coombs; Wood
worth, F. O. Coffin.
Special Appointments
+. p. Robertson, D. D., University
President Wesley college, Grand
Forks Quarterly conference.
X. R. Stoltz, P. H. D., Prof. OF
Bible, Chicago Y. NJ. c. A., Grand
Forks Quarterly conference.
Isaac S. Corn, 2. H. B., Prof.
Wesley college, Grand Forks Quar-
tery conference.
+. l.. Nudge, u. D., Cincinnati, O..
associate editor Of the S. S. publica-
tions.
+. l.. Watkins, Bismarck, superin.
tendcnt of North Dakota Law En-
forcement league, Bismarck Quar-
terly conference.
c. L. Vcrmilya, d. d., secretary
OF Home Missions, Home Missions
council New York City, Bismarck
Quarterly conference.
C.. A. Armstrong, Fargo, secretary
of North Dakota S. S. association.
Fargo Quarterly conference.
W. l.. Airhart, D. d., Wesley Col
lege Professor of Religious Educa-
ton at the Fargo Agricultural col
leee, Fargo Quarterly conference.
Edwin Berling, TT. Lawton, WASH.
Chaplain U. S. Army, Williston
Quarterly conference.
| Walter c. Foley, Clarence Bate
man, Ralph McNeill, c. B. Madison
Adclph Lidtke, N. f. Hanson anc
Martin Davis, left without appoint
! ment to attend school.