davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Burton q L g e n,
PA Green as he
is f a m iliarly
known to his Ma
sonic associates.
has just passed
his 1ftieth ami
Versary as a Royal
Arch Mason. He
began the record
in Columbia Chap
ter, No. 1, of this
nity, in June, 1876.
lie is now a mem
ber of Mount
Pleasant Chapter,
Y o. 1 5. ''P q
GREEN'S" Masonic
record began in
AIizpah Lodge, of
Rockville. Md. in
Evening star., 1926-06-20

~ UTDOOR religious services
the opening service on Temple
Heights, under Masonic aus
~ piceS will be resumed this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge
Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer. pastor OF
Washington Heights Presbyterian
church. will conduct the services
The subject of his address will be
Gods Specifications for Building a
Life" Special music viii be provided
by the Scottish Rite Quartet, consist
ing of w. A. Atherholt and Homer
:. Pope. tenors; Carl Kerr. first bass:
j. Walter Humphrey, second bass
and director. Harry G. kimball is
he accompanies. Phillip Cohn, cornet
soloist of the Army Band, will render
a special number.
The grand chaplain has appointed
a general committee of distinguished
Masons to assist in the arrangements
for these services. It's members are,
Col Charles G. CoombS, past grand
master, chairman; Gratz T.. Dunkum,
deputy grand master; Fred G. Alex
ander, past grand master; Joseph II.
N1ilans. past grand master; Benjamin
W. MurCh,. past grand master; Reuben
Bogley. Frank Roller with the
Jacobs and Mrs. Gertrude B. Milans.
worthy grand matron, together with
the heads Of all Masonic branches in
this jurisdiction as eX-officio members
These services are open to the pub
lie generally and while religious, are
undenominational. unsectarian. The
program has on its cover this slogan.
In essentials, Unity; in non-essen-
sials, Liberty; in all things, Charity.
Robert lie Bruce Chapter, Order o!
De Molay, will conduct the religious
services at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home this afternoon at o'clock.
Past Master Councillor Mimi Narseg
la, jr., will deliver the sermon
Every one is invited.
Wednesday Robert lie Bruce Chap
Ter will institute George Washington
Chapter to be located in Clarendon
Va. The institution and installation
Of the officers of the new chapter viii
take place in Columbia Lodge Hall in
Clarendon.
WorshipfuI Master Harry L. Tn
ierwood Of Pentalpha Lodge. No. 23
in his latest circular, announces that
dispensation has been granted to
Cornelius Barber. Joseph II. Shep-
pard and "A other brethren to form a
lodge to be known as Justice Lodge
l.. d. It's communications Will be
held the first and third Fridays OF
The month in Masonic Temple.
Washington Council. No. /, Royal
a and Select Masters, will call off its
assemblies, after tomorrow evening,
until September, according to the an
nouncement of Illustrious Master
Frederick P. Dewey, jr.
All the world celebrates fiftieth an
niversaries of people, when they occur,
for a half century is a long time when
measured with humanity. William
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Goodwill Council, No. Is, will have
work tomorrow evening.


Martha cambridge, No. !, convened
Wednesday evening with Councillor
Josephine Fairall presiding. Four
members received the degrees. six
were elected and several applications
are pending. All members of the
order and their friends are invited TO
Join in the second annual moonlight
excursion June 28 on the 40-mile trip
down the Potomac. Plans are being
made for a lawn fete in July. Visitors
were present from Golden Rule, No.
10, and from Alexandria. Va. Refresh
ments were served by special good
of order committee.
Barbara Frietchie Council. No. 21,
met Thursday evening with the coun-
cilor. Mrs. Soper, presiding. Election
Of officers was held. after which the
degrees of loyalty, love and patriotism
were conferred ON tWo candidates,
with the State secretary. Charles II.
Miller. acting as initiatory councillor,
and the deputy, Floda Reagan. at the
piano. The drill team was under the
command of Capt. Sampson. Refresh
ments We're served.
Triumph. No s, met Tuesday eve
ming and completed arrangements for
moving 10 their new hall. Ill ID street,
Evening star., 1926-06-20
WOODMEN OF WORLD.

Calendar-Wedn Ma2S camp;
Thursday, Mount Vernon Camp; Fri
day. Elm Camp. Old Glory Camp.
New applicants for membership
from Elm and Fraser Camps were
initiated at the last convention of
Elm. The protection degree was con
ferred by the Boosters Club ritualists,
and Company B Of the Uniform Rank
supported the team. This was the
first official service of Capt. Helge-
sons men. This entire outfit Will Off
ciate at Bittenger. Md, July "a.
Old Glory Camp Will hold a picnic
on the canal above the District Hne
in July. All local choppers are in
vited to be present at the next ses
sion of the camp and hear the com
mittee's report on preparations. Sew
eral visiting Woodmen will speak.
The Boosters Club heard reports
Friday evening on the closing Of the
blanket campaign and the coming ex-
cursion to Marshall Hall. Chairman
Mcconnell Of the latter committee pre-
dicted that the Woodmen river outing
this year would he the most success
full yet held. The degree team re
Evening star., 1926-06-20
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

State Secretary C. H. Miller has re-
ceived petition for a charter for a
new lodge to be located in Randle
Highlands. State Councillor Emily
Hochstrasser expects to institute Tues
day, June %.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

ported several invitations to give the
protection degree to new classes.
Uniform Rank encampment Will be
held from August 2 to z at York, Pa.
Regiments from Pennsylvania and
New York and units from Washing
ton, Maryland and Connecticut will
be in attendance
Evening star., 1926-06-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Webster Lodge. No. Z. held well
attended convention last Tuesdav
evening. Addresses we're made on the
state of the order by Past Grand
Cha ncellor of Maryland =. Frank
Shaffer and by Past Grand Chancellor
Jacob Nussbaum of Myrtle Lodge. No
25. The lodge will confer the knight
rank next Tuesday evening on a large
class
Evening star., 1926-06-20

At the convention of Century-De-
catur Lodge Monday evening the
grand chancellor. Lee p. Emory, ad
dressed the lodge on the state OF the
order Century-Decatur Lodge. as it's
lC,nntinnnd ON nace Thirtr.eightl
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Ruth Chapter. No. l, will meet to-
morrow evening. The degrees will be
conferred on class of candidates.
There will be an entertainment in
charge of Katherine Walker, followed
by refreshments.
This will be the last meeting for
the Summer, the next regular meeting
being the second Monday in
September.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

The members of the auxiliary home
board of Naomi Chapter, No. 3,
Florence A. Warner, associate matron,
chairman, will entertain the chapter
Wednesday, with a pantomime, The
Grandfather's Clock" Reports of dol
lars earned will be given at that time.
This will be the last meeting until
September.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

The Lambskin Auxiliary has adj
iourned until the second Thursday in
september.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

were entertained by Dolly Leisheers'
Humming Bird Orchestra, readings by
Past Patron Finn. eccentric dancing
by Harry Edwards and songs by
Baby Steiner.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

All members and friends of the
order are invited to attend the cele
bration of the twelfth anniversary of
the institution of Fidelity Chapter
No 10, Thursday evening at the
New Masonic Temple. A program
in the chapter room. followed by re-
freshments in the banquet hall, is
planned
Evening star., 1926-09-22
BUYER
FOR LINENS.

A leading department store
requires the services of an ex-
perienced buyer for linen de-
partment. Excellent oppor-
tunity for man possessing
ability, initiative and thorough
knowledge of this line. State
full particulars in letter of ap-
plication. Address Box 2o3-A,
Star office.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
ROOMING HOUSE,
BEAuT1TIu,tbdGYr ! 4 Z FuREMIsHEp. FppnMs

ROOMING HOUSE,
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED.
10 LARGE ROOMS
FOR RENT.
Located at 1894 Columbia rd. NV. will
give three-year lease at low rent. To
ihS'ec' 70 ROBERT r. HoLLANpER.
Suite 9OS, Dist. Natl. Bank Pldg.
Tel. Franklin $3.50.
FOR RENT. 1905 X st. n.w.--24 room brick
building hot-water heat. electric light 4
baths. 20 sleeping rooms; opportunity for
right party rent. S166.
p. J. WALSHE, INC.
11O7 Eye St. NV.
EXCELLENT factory or subdivision site
120 acres Of land that has 1 mil mile frontage
railroad siding. already in use. Land lays
we'll and has running streams entire length:
hus and railroad service. It adjons lie
Paradis Chateau and runs north from Am
nlendale Station. Land is to be sold to set
j. W. ROGERS REALTY CO..
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

PIANO upright; dining table. q chairs. buff
fet: davenport bed, dresser. chitfonier.
chairs Self in part or together. Col. 15t7.
1918 Shepherd st. 22s
Evening star., 1926-09-22

TIMERS Two experienced
workmen for roof work. Koons
Roofing Company, llo 3rd st.
S.W.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

ing 5000; colonial couch . rockers and
chairs, velour Can be bought separately.
1904 Kearney ct ne Potomac 4QIT.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

MEMS FAIL. SUITS. several. sizes 81 and
40. light checked blue. brown: tuxedo, size
81: all tailor made; Evenings after u. Main
Evening star., 1926-09-22

PIANO Rotarex electric washing machine
5-tuhe radio set, loud speaker. hook case
electric heater, freless cooker. GIG Long
fellow st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

TEWELRY SALESMAN, EX-
PERIENCED: MUST HAVE
EXCELLENT REFERENCES.
ELI RUBIN CO., 716 9TH ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

PHONOGRAPH Columbia. with cabinet. ma.
hOgany; excellent condition: cost S165 viii
sell for $50. Call after $50. 81" Rutland
Evening star., 1926-09-22

SALESMAN DRIVER. experienced TO sell
merchandise TO retail grocery. confectionery
portunity for hustler not afraid of work.
Hickman A. Co 90 I, st ne
Evening star., 1926-09-22

SALESMEN- We want 3 live. energetic
salesman men who are honest and willing
10 work hard for promotion: after receiving
our training yop can earn $50 70 Sloe % per
affer 1n q m SIX for Mr. Baer
Evening star., 1926-09-22

MATTRESS, double So: window seat. tran
som: trunk medium: gravity coaster. SO:
crystal set, extra loud. So. installed. Col
Evening star., 1926-09-22

PIANO BARGAINS--Steinway. ike new.
S4S5: Knsbe, fine condition. $500: Brad:
bury. slightly used. ~ s375; sccond hard I'D
per month Used grands at reduced prices
Pianos for rent. Hugo Worch. ITO st.
Est 1870.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

ORIENTAL RUGS, several Persian. newly
sale Col 1925.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

IRON FENCE with hrownstone base. In
excellent condition; about 200 feet; pur-
Apply first floor. 1922 11th st. NV. Price.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000, Branch
lis.
ANTS. BEDBUGs. ROACHEs. moths. feas.
rats extermiuated: guaranteed. Am. Disinfect-
ant Co.. $40 Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg. NJ. CATS.
AUTO PAINTTNG-Fords painted. S15 and
up; 36-hour service. AIS Auto Paint Shop.
443 l. ct. nv. 90
AUTO PARTS NICKEL PLATED brass beds.
aIidirons. etc. reiacquered. Fine silver plat
ing. Est. 1910. John A.. Gottsnan & Co.
TEL. Frank. 5431. $50 Pierce st. NV.
Nv experts: eat II yesrs NeVman AutS
Radiator works. so2 lin ct. NV. n. 5b1S.
AUToNO14E sTORAQB. simenisinE. cal
6sasl7Sn dSeaSS AZ 1EXs1s1s zS5Ss :
Evening star., 1926-09-22

PTPELEsS FURNACE. will heat 3 20 7
rooms: bargain price. Address Box .on-A.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

POTATO PEELER for sale. motor driven.
new. Apply Sibley Memorial Hos
Evening star., 1926-09-22

PRESSING MACHINE. Prosperity; never
used: cost $3.50. will sell for $3.50. 1912 Il
Evening star., 1926-09-22

AALESMEN-Roger Babson, the world-fa-
nous economist. says that electric refriEera-
tion is the next great American industry.
Electric refrigeration is growing rapidly. We
must double our sales force Immediately.
Certified salesmanship course and close CO.
operation assures YOU success. Kelyinator.
Washington Sales. TAI l1th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

REFRIGERATORS-S aId second nsnd.
for all PURPOSES McCray Refrigerator Co.
IL al
Evening star., 1926-09-22

neigh borhood store: best of references re-
CURED all communications strictly conf
Dental. Address Box 4l-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

HER-CLERK-TYPTsT- SIS. to
$40 weekly. part cash and part in tuition
This is test of whether you really want 20
complete your education. Research Uni-
vereity, 1907 Eye st.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

TYPIST.
Large corporation commenc-
ing use debating machines. re-
auires service of several rapid
typists. experienced in transcrib-
ing machine dictation. Salary.
$lOO month and up. Splendid
opportunity. State telephone
number, age and experience.
Address Box 2zQAs Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

GRANDFATHER'S HALL CLOCK. strikes
every half hour, cathedral gong. solid ma
hogany case: S15. A. Kahn Inc, 93S 81.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

AS RANGF-Detroit Jewell, burners
Il aide oven: splendid operating condition
Evening star., 1926-09-22

SHOTGUN, good double barrel: Winchester
ri ifle direct t-current motor. roll-top desk o39
+ st. NV. Room T. -.
SINGLE BEDS for sale. lS5" Bltmore a.
n NJ Col 10000
Evening star., 1926-09-22

ICE BOX, practically new, 30 bounds. II
kitchen table ivory finished round backed
chairs. SO. Evenings after G. Main 1890.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

STENOGRAPHER, for credit
department; must be exper-
fenced. Splendid opportunity.
Salary, SIS. Give all details in
first letter. Address Box 243-A,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
SELL GREETING CARDS.

S5o.S1o can be earned weekly taking or
ders spare time: finest and most complete
lima personal greeting cards. Start now
Big weekly commission and bonus. Expert
ence unnecessary. Our Gales cooperation
vesSnseni VIM. n. Toothin Co. lis So.
oeasboya, GAieA9os
Evening star., 1926-09-22

SITUATIONS-FENfALE.
BOOKKEFPEa. double entry: experienced.
desires connection with reliable firm: salary.
SS5 weekly. Address Box 177-A. Star Off ice.
CHILDREN 70 CARE FOR in 2 clean sani-
tary home. with plenty 81 frsedom but
references Hyattsville sOs-F.3. go.
COLLEGE SENIOR teach Latin. algebra
private or public school: three years expert
ence: teachers training, Cornell. Cleveland
4725. 22s
DRESsMAKING, fashionable, at home or
nv day. Phone ". 6460-J. 21s
ENVELOPES addressed at home: by expert
enced lady. At usual rates. North 1890.
Gill. young desires position in dressmaking
establishment: can furnish references.
INFANTS NURSE. white. in q frst-class
family: best reference. Call North 91s3.W.
u 22e
LARY; young s22 ys.FsI: soushslner; dssirss
6Eanp- Aa6roe1- 6ok 22eaA, Stax A&sch -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

IN PROGRESS
Prosser Station Outlines
Activities Now I'm
der Observation

1. Irrigation and Alkali Investi-
cations: The measurement of ir-
rigation and waste water using
weirs and oriices equipped with
water stage registers and Lyman
meters; the duty of water on al
falfa, corn and potatoes, varying
the intervals between irrigation
and the amounts of water applied;
water relations of the soil: (a),
Rate of percolation and distribu-
ton. (b), The whiting point Of
plants. (c), Water holding capac-
ity of soil. (d), Rate of evapora-
ton of water from soil; late fall
VS.. spring irrigation for alfalfa
and corn; alkali reclamation ex-
pertinent comparing different
chemical treatments, with and
without manure, accompanied by
underground drainage; weather
observations in cooperation with
u. S. Weather Bureau; soil and
groundwater observations on Yak
ina County Drainage district in
cooperation with U. S. Drainage
engineer.
2. Farm Crops and Soils Investi-
cations - Varieties and time of
cutting alfalfa; varieties of corn,
winter and spring wheat, barley,
oats, peas, soybeans, beans, mil
lets, sorghums, and miscellaneous
crops. Pasturing various sweet
clover and clover varieties with
cows and sheep. Time of sowing
sweet clover. Time and planting,
depth Of planting, spacing and cul1
tivation of corn. Acclimatization
of Thayer yellow dent corn. Crop
rotation experiment. Use of fer
tilizers in six year rotation. Nj
trogen fertilizer experiment. Sui
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

The so-called republican conven-
4;on held at Longview on the sew
enteenth was bowling success. I
.av bowling success without
fear of contradiction because I
have it from some Of the oldest
politicians in the state that never
before in our history, not except
inc the 1912 bull-moose convention
has such vociferous and long-sus-
tanned bowling from two evenly
matched factions been heard in a
republican convention. It was a
success from the viewpoint of each
faction because the Hartleyitas
we're not strong enough to write
into the platform the highly eulo-
ristic endorsement Of the governor
which they had prepared and the
anti-Hartley faction did not have
sufficient votes to entirely exclude
any mention Of his excellency
from that truly historic document.
The proceedings started off with
snap and vigor, by singing "Hail,
Hail the Gangs all Here" which
was perhaps the most appropriate
and only selection that could have
expressed actual conditions, as the
gang surely was almost 100 per
cent present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

A list Of those present would. if
carefully checked, be found to
contain the names of practically
all Of the important state employees
including the recently appointed
assistant collector of inheritance
tax and our new deputy warehouse
inspector. The latest reported ad-
dition to the governors official
family, his eighteen hundred dol
lar a year colored gardener, was
unable to attend as it is presumed
he had not as yet had time to get
his wardrobe up to the require
ments of the occasion.
The governor was not present
in person but his interests were
well guarded by the little army
of directors, secretaries, inspect
ors, collectors, supervisors, and
board chairmen, under the com.
mand of that able tactician the
state printer. It is also probable
that the. governor was quite busy
viewing himself in some Of the
four hundred dollars worth OF
mirrors recently installed in the
executive mansion or admiring the
new one hundred and twenty-five
dollar set of andirons recently
purchased, under strict econom-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
policy. with state funds.

ic policy, with state funds.
have not been able so far, to
discover reason for holding the
convention unless it was to afford
an opportunity for the "dear peo-
pie" to indorse the governor by a
rip-snorting vote of confidence.
If this is true and the governor
is well pleased with the results,
as he claims to be, the least that
can be said is that he is not hard
to satisfy, as the contrast between
the enormous majority in which he
was elected, and the bare majority
in the convention, made up largely
Of state jobholders, from which he
received milk and water indorse-
ment, is so great that everybody,
but the governor himself, can cas-
lily see that his popularity is on
the wane, and it is easy to predict
what will happen if he should
again seek election to the high Of
flee which he now holds.
It would hardly be fair to close
this account of the convention
without mentioning the fact that
the Benton county delegation con-
tanned one Hartleyite from this
end of the county. 1t is also to be
noted that the report Of this par
ticular delegate to the effect that
all but one Of the Benton county
delegation deserted M. M. Moul-
ton and Joined the Hartley fac
tion is entirely erroneous as the
records will show that the weakest
vote by the Benton county dele
cation was seven anti Hartley and
two pro-Hartley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

fur and land plaster for alfalfa.
Green manure experiment. Com
mercial fertilizer. for alfalfa and
potatoes.
8. Investigations in Horticul-
ture:-Variety Investigations of
fruit trees; systems of pruning.
Cover crop experiment dealing
with establishment of drops in
shade. A comparison of the value
of some legume crops for orchards.
Sweet potato variety and irriga-
ton investigation. Pruning grapes
and small fruits. Strawberry
breeding work. Regulating the cut
ting season of asparagus. Potato
irrigation, spacing and seed de-
velopment experiment.
a. Livestock: = Developing
dairy herd for pasture and feed
ing experiments. Cost of produc-
ton records of hogs utilizing pas
ture and homegrown feeds. Using
aged ewes and lambs for pasture
Investigations. Winter feeding of
lambs and cattle to find the most
profitable methods Of marketing
alfalfa hay, corn silage and other
home grown feeds son the hoof."
Pasture and forage grasses con-
tinue to receive attention from a
majority of visitors at the Irri-
CATION Branch Experiment station.
Indications are that the use Of
pasture on livestock farms will in
crease until satisfactory proper
ton of grass to hay, grain and
silage crops is reached.
The barley, oat and wheat va
riety test plots are now showing
at their best. A few early varieties
will be harvested this week but
most of the grain will stand until
July 9Th.
Results of the three systems OF
pruning are beginning to be evi-
dent this season in the young or
chard of Delicious, Jonathans,
Rome Beauties and Winesaps.
Some of the trees received thoro
pruning based upon development
of three to five main branches;
others have had only minimum
dormant pruning. The remainder
were shaped by a selective, dor
mant and directive summer prun-
ing.
The comparison of orchard COW
er crops will show to good advan-
tage in. July. Seven common COW
er crops are growing on unshaded
third shaded and two-thirds
shaded ground.
Comparison can usually be made
between alfalfa plots in the duty
of water experiments unless rains
have interfered with the regula-
ton of moisture. In this, as in
most field experiments, carefully
kept data over a period of years
are the only dependable informa-
ton.
The Irrigation Branch Expert
ment station has underway 80 ex-
perimental projects. Experimental
plots and orchards cover So acres
on the 200 acre farm. Several
fields are growing pure seed
grains, some are in pasture and
others are producing hay, silage
and grain for the maintenance of,
and experimental work with, live
stock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
2 q = = = = = 80 = z z z =
= DISTRICT NO. 8 =
I. = = = = = = ~ . = = = Z. =

= = z z = = = So 2 z z = Z.
Mrs. Annie Hutchinson left Fri
day for Hood River where she
will visit a few weeks with rela-
tives and friends. m III
The Farmers Exchange bought
cow of w. o. Meals last week.
The rains Of last week wet down
to deep moisture.
w. o. Meals harvested his rye
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Stockdill
have been entertaining friends
from Oregon.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart is visiting
in Hover.
F. H. Hutchinson has his we'll
cased and is expecting to put up
a windmill.
Clarence Gibbs has been visiting
old friends at Mottinger.
Henry Ward spent the week end
in Pasco.
j. H. Kendrick has gone to visit
his sister for few weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
The LongvieW Convention

TINE DELEGATES who attended the state republican
j convention last week at Longview seemed to have
so much fun over it that asked Capt j. W. Vickers
TO write his impressions of the session Below is his
account Of the affair. It's good reading