davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
K. O. T. M. CALENDAR.

visit, and looked after a member, who Is
totally and permanently disabled.
State Deputy Supreme Commander d.
w. Gall returned Sunday night from a
visit to his father In West Virginia.
Metropolitan Tent, No. 1e. held its
regular review In Pythian Temple last
Thursday night, and Deputy Supreme
Commander d. W. Gall installed the fol-
lowing officers: d. z. Clark. past COM
mander; J. B. Woodheld. commander; A.
7. Broaddus, lieutenant commander;
George F. Lang, chaplain; c. r. Baldus.
sergeant; DIR. B. II. Smart. physician:
J. r. Campbell. master-at-arms: NJ. l..
Smith, first master of the guards; d. A.
Mckinney, second master of the guards
Charles Taylor. sentinel. and E. H.
White, picket.
Refreshments were served.
Friday night Georgetown Tent, No. 6,
held its second meeting for the month,
In the hall at Wisconsin Avenue and NJ
Street Northwest. Commander Finucane
presided.
The joint Maccabee outing, which il to
be held at Marshall Hall. August Z, Is
occupying much OF the attention Of the
leading members now, in trying to make
this a time OF general reunion. when the
members Of the different tents will be-
come better acquainted with each other,
and more good may be accomplished in
the future.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest TO c. PO Workers

Johnnie Gallagher. the athlete who
represented Yale University at the recent
Marathon contest at Stockholm, and
came in seventh, is the son Of John Gal
lagher. a well-known member of Phila-
delphia typographical Union. No. 2 The
elder Gallagher was for many years a
compositor on the Philadelphia Evening
ad room Of the North American on the
day side.
Frank NJ. Lloyd, a veteran maker-up
on the Y. document section. is on leave
Imposer William McFarlane. Of the
document section, and a veteran of the
civil war. began his leave on July Is.
Imposer Thomas NJ. Dom, of the docu-
ment section. has returned from his va
cation.
George johnson, jr., OF the document
section, has been granted the remainder
Of his annual leave.
Kane Mahony, Of the document section.
IL enjoying his vacation in Northern
New York.
George Terwilliger, a well-known COM
positor in the document section, has been
promoted to imposer.
George E. Clark, of the document sec
ton, will pass the remainder Of the month
enjoying a well-earned vacation.
wilfred E. Garlick. compositor in the
document section. will pass his leave at
his home in North Adams. Mass. accom-
panied by his family.
Edward F. Morrison, Of the document
section, has returned from his leave
passed at Colonial Beach.
Philip 8. Steele, the venerable general
utility man of the document section, will
pass his leave at the family cottage at
Bethany Beach, Del. His friends hope
that his health will be speedily restored
before his return.
Max E. Lewis. messenger boy Of the
document section. will pass his leave at
Colonial Beach, and is registered at the
Byrd House.
John X. Bittenbender, compcsitor In
the document section. night. having been
granted annual leave, has returned to his
home in Pennsylvania.
George w. Robinson, maker-up on the
Y. in the document section. who sustained
a severe injury to the index finger Of the
left hand several weeks since, has so far
recovered as to be able to resume work.
John H. Butler, maker-up. and Wilmer
w. Stanford, imposer, Of the specification
end. document section. win begin their
annual leave Monday, July %.
John w. Sherman. OF the document
section. is on this weeks sick list.
Imposer Clarence Lewis. of the .pess.
Is improving.
At meeting OF the day class of limo
type school held on the evening OF July
Is, the following resolutions we're adopt
ed.
Whereas through tbs courtesy Of Public Printer
samuel B. Donnely il has been made possible for
psinten heretofore deprived Of the opportunity 10
learn to operate the linotype machines used In the
Government Printing 01ice to have been given that
opportunity; therefore, be Il
Resolved. That We. the scholars eumposing the
dsy class o. the linotype instruction school tender
to the Public Printer our sincere thanks for p,ch
courte.aes extendsd; and be IL further
Resolved, Ihat We extend our thanks to Fureman
Of Printing Frank Q. Wallace for the kindly IN
terssf hhen N our behalf: and bs II further
Resolved. mat the Public PSlnter and the fore
nan q rsasfins b furniahsd With npy q thaa
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

July Z-National Tent. No !. in Old Masonic
Temple. Ninth and r Streets Northwest; Mouni
vernon Tent. No. 4. Northeast Temple. Twelfth and
Streets Northeast; Anscostia Tent, No. 7. Ma
sonic Hall, Anscostia-
Lonsfellow Street and Georgia Avenns Northwest
with limitations by ths degree team.
July 2s-District Tent. No. 9. Mariners Temple,
with limitations
Tuesday night Brightwood Tent, No. 5.
held its usually largely attended meet
ing and initiated one candidate, by the
degree team.
National Tent. No. /, held its regular
meeting last Monday night. and heard
the report from the joint excursion COM
mittee. which had been held since the
last review.
Anacostia Tent, No. Z. held it's regu-
lar weekly meeting last Monday night.
In Masonic Hall. in Anacostia. with q
good attendance.
Thursday night District Tent, No. g.
held a well-attended meeting, and had
several application for membership fled
which will be initiated at the next re-
view on the 18th.
Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4. had q we'll
attended meeting on Monday night Of
last week, at which Deputy Supreme
Commander d. W. Gall made an official
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

RESOLUTIONS as the means d erpr.s..ns our er,tituds
| and Appreciation.
Charles E. Malpas, who has been act
ing foreman OF the G. p. o. bindery for
year or more. has been permanently
appointed foreman. Mr.. Malpas is a
member Of the Bookbinders' Union, and
his appointment is most agreeable to or
ganized labor.
There were four deaths among the
membership OF Columbia Union during
the current month.
Homer T. Hall, OF the machine shop.
has been acting chief Of the night force
during the absence of Elias Wolf.
Mrs. Nellie Stagge, Of the monotype
keyboard room, who left the once re-
Gently for her vacation. has surprised
her many friends with the information
that she is on her way to Denver. Colo,
to be married TO a gentleman OF that
city.
James L. Ward. member Of Washing
ton Pressmen's Union. who represented
Washington Lodge OF Elks at the recent
convention of the Grand Lodge at Port
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

the widows and orphan children Of de-
ceased members will be made the guests
of the council at Marshall Hall on Satur-
day, August 10 next.
Honest John onyun has among his
highly priced collection OF typographical
curios a group picture Of the delegates
to the Boston convention of 1891, at
which convention he represented his ma
tive city of Peoria, Ill In the group
are recognized Charley Leeds. timekeep-
er in the document section, a delegate
that year from this city; Frank, A.
Kidd, chief of the copy editors, who
made his first appearance as an /. T.
U. delegate that year. representing Chi
cago Union: F. c. Roberts, OF the docu-
ment section, who was a delegate from
Atlanta; George A. Halsey, now OF the
day proofroom. sent that year to Bos-
ton as a delegate from Portland, Oreg. :;
Sam De Nedry. labor editor. who had
the honor that year OF being a delegate
from Spoakne, Wash, and several other
members now of Columbia Union are
In the group.
Mrs. Huss, wife of A. L. Huss. Of the
night proof room, who has been in Sib-
ley Hospital for ten days past for
treatment is improving nicely. and Is
believed TO be on the way to complete
recovery.
Louis r. Lippincott. Of the night proof
force, spent the past week enjoying the
water resorts in the neighborhood OF
Norfolk, Va.
A surprise was handed the many
friends of William II Beringer, mono
type keyboard operator, when It leaked
out that he had been married on June
20 last while ostensibly attending the
Democratic convention in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Smith celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding on Wednesday evening last at
their homo in Orleans Place Northeast.
assisted by host Of friends, whose Of
ferings in honor OF the event were lavish
and handsome.
Stephen T. Walton. reader on the night
force, was hastily summoned to Toronto.
Ontario, on Thursday last by the infor-
nation that Mrs. Walton, who Is visiting
in the Canadian city. had been taken
seriously Ill.
DR.. Allan c. Cowles, who left the once
some months since to engage in the prac-
tice of dentistry in this city, has re-
sumed a reviser's desk on the night
force.
Regular monthly meeting OF Columbia
Typographical Union at 2:so to-day at the
Temple.
At Is Q Street Northeast, on Friday even
ing last, the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Huston gathered In honor OF
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of their
wedding. There was a profusion Of
flowers, and the evening was spent most
enjoyably with vocal and instrumental
music and a spread Of good things both
liquid and edible. Among the presents
received were set Of knives, forks. and
spoons, from the night proofroom, G.
p. o.: set of silver from the day proof
room; punch bowl set from the mono
type section; tea set. from the keyboard
section; cut-glass set. from the Job and
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Logan Tribe, No. s, will give an ex-
| cursion to Marshall Hall on the I'd sun
Buck Moon. The brothers of the other
tribes are requested to join. good time
is assured.
Special attention is called to the new
organization known as the Brotherhood
of North American Indians. This society
was organized in Washington on Decem-
Der 6. 1911, and is not connected In any
way with the Improved Order of Red
Men.
Osceola Tribe, No. 1s. met on Tuesday
sleep, the 18th sun, Buck Moon. The
council fire was kindled at run and
Quenched at IL run. Visitors were ].
Heidenheimer. of Sioux Tribe, No. IS,
and Lewis NJ. Bernstein, Great Council
press representative and a member of
Seltese Tribe, No. 16. Talks were given
by the brothers and visitors. At the next
meeting there will be several good speak
ers to address the tribe.
The excursion given by Sioux Tribe
on the 18th sun, Buck Moon, was a
social and financial success. The mem
bers of the tribe turned out In fine
style, and members OF other tribes OF
the District and Maryland went along.
speeches were made by several brothers
of the tribes, after which there was
singing and a merry time, in spite OF
the warm weather.
White Eagle Council, No. 4, met on
Wednesday sleep. the 17th sun, Buck
Moon. The council fire was kin
died at run and quenched at 10 run.
There will be an important and special
meeting this week. One paleface appIica-
ton was received Talks were given by
DR.. W, s. Whitman. William Mckinn,
Lewis NJ. Bernstein, Martin Hoke. W. M.
Alexander. Warner King, w. Z. wise,
and e. A. Harvey, OF wanneta Coun-
ell. No. 6.
Great Sachem H. w. Thompson, being
q member of Idaho Tribe, No. Is. Will
make a special effort to get the tribes
closer together. Social affairs are being
arranged by several tribes. In order that
the members may turn out IN this warm
weather. The fnal arrangements Will
appear in this paper later.
Clayton Wise, OF Sioux Tribe, No. H.
and a member Of White Eagle Councn,
No. 4, will visit SeItese Tribe. NO ID
on Tuesday sleep. He will be accompa-
MED by several other brothers OF Sioux,
Usage and Seneca Tribes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

land, Greg, reports a most enjoyable
trip to the coast and return, and says
the hospitality OF the Western people is
unbounded.
Miss Catherine NJ. Fleming and Alice
Trefts, specification readers, have started
on vacations that will extend to Sep
tember.
Capt. Harry GoodreIl, record referee.
during the past week has been the guest
| of friends In camp near Glen Echo, and
| Capt Richard Powers has been acting
referee.
Forty years membership in Columbia
typographical Union was the record OF
William +. Dunn, who died on Monday
last, and who was laid to rest in beauti-
full Mount olivet on Wednesday, and in
that forty years he had done good work
for the union and received honors that
go for good service. among them repre-
sentIng Columbia at the Buffalo conven-
ton In 1857, and being a member of the
board Of directors who built Typographi-
cal Temple. his name being inscribed
with others on the copper tablet in the
main entr6nce OF that structure.
Bill Dunn served his apprenticeship
under John T. Halleck. on the Sunday
Herald. He was an exceptionally rapid
and correct compositor, but his abIlty
az a proofreader developed so early
that his services were always in demand
in that capacity, and tor more than
thirty years he had followed that voca-
ton, most Of the time on the Wash
ington newspapers, and in that capacity
was known to perhaps as many printers
as any man in the country, and 1t IS
believed there is not one Of them who
would not testify that he was one OF the
fairest and most competent men who
ever marked a proof sheet.
william A. Marschalk, veteran reader
on specifications. has been granted one
months leave Of absence with the priv
ilege Of extension IL desired.
John B. wodell. Of the bindery. was
recently called to Richmond, Va. to at
tend the funeral of his mother. who
died at the age OF seventy-six.
Samuel Kookogey. octogenarian men,
ber -of the Bookbinders' Union. is re-
ported recovering from a spell Of severe
illness.
Gus Weyand. reader on the night
force, paid a visit to his daughter, who
is so1ourning at a resort on West
River, Nd. He reports the fishing and
bathing as just to his taste
James Erwin Easterly. vocalist and
comedian. is doing a detail at the Ii
brary branch bindery.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, press feeder in
the main pressroom, resigned during the
week.
Lawrence L. Dulin, pressman, has been
transferred from night to day duty.
John A. Bolts. who has been filling
temporary position as pressman. has
been assigned permanently as a press
feeder.
Joseph /. Tomlin, linotype operator,
has been transferred from the night to
the day force.
Aiethea, the little daughter of Jesse
Morgan. Of the day keyboard room, who
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at Sibley Hospital. has sd far improved
that she has been able to be taken
home.
most commendable feature of the
excursion Of g. p. o. Council, National
Union win be repeated this year, when
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
NOT WORRIED BY SUIT.
W. r. Van Horn Surprised at Dual
Love Affair of son-in-law.

William r. Van Horn. superintendent
OF the post-ofice In Takoma Park. Nd.
the father OF Miss Effie Van Horn. who
married James A. Sweeney just about
the time that Miss Virginia Randle, OF
Baltimore, had intended to do so. ex-
pressed himself as greatly surprised at
learning Of his son-in-law's dual love
affair. As soon as the young couple were
married last Wednesday. they left for
Cincinnati. where Mr.. Sweeney Is now
in business. Nothing was known of Miss
Randle's part in the affair until they had
gone.
Mr.. Sweeney formerly worked in the
Home Savings Bank, OF this city, and
went to Georgetown Law School Later
he resided in Baltimore about two
months. Recently he went into business
in Cincinnati, and was in that city from
April I until July 10. last. According
to Mr.. Van Horn, he was known as a
young man Of model habits and consider
able ability.
Mr.. Van Horn Is not inclined to take
the affair very seriously, but Miss Ran
die thinks that her heart has been dam
aged to the extent Of $4,000. and has en-
tered suit for that amount through her
attorney, William II. Lawrence, In the
Baltimore city court She says that he
had given her an engagement ring. and
continued his attentions until a recent
date, having taken supper with her no
longer ago than last Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
THE RED MEMS CALENDAR.

July z-Oaee Tribs. No. g. Fifth and g Street
July e5-selte.s Tribe. No. Is, P,perhansers' Hall
No. IS, Northeast Temple. Twelfth and Street,
Northeast; osceola Tribe. No. H. Tennalytown
d. c.
conkn Avenue and n Street Northwest; siCu,
Tribe, No. ls Odd Fellows Hall, Street, nea,
Four-and-s-half Street Southwest
July 8-seneea Tribe. No II. Bank Hall. SIS Penn
syfranis Avenue Southeast; White Easie Tribe. No
II, Fifth and G Streets Northwest; Mineola Tribs.
DECREE OF PooAHoNTAs.
July SCwaneta Council. No 6. Fifth and
July e-whits Eagle Council. No. 4. Fifth and C
Streets Northwest
July 3-Idaho Council No 1, Northeast Temple.
Twelfth and Streets Northeast
DR.. C. N. Chapman has moved into his
new wigwam at COS Sixth Street South
west. The doctor is a very active MEM
her of Sioux Tribe, No. IS, and is popu-
lar with the tribes.
Brother ]. Heidenheimer, of Sioux
Tribe, No. Is, is out in the forest looking
for palefaces, and It is certain that such
q brother in the forest will add palefaces
to the order.
DR.. W. s. Whitman, great senior saga
more, is still following the trail to the
wigwams of the District. He expects to
run for great sachem Of the District, and
desires the support of all the tribes in
the District. He also expects to appoint
a building committee Il elected. whose
business II will be to create a fund for
q Red Mans Building here in the Cap
ital City.
Brother D. ]. Marvin, of Seltese
Tribe, No. 1s, is still following the trail
to the tribes. Brother Marvin is a very
active Red Man and assisted in the de-
gree work when President Roosevelt was
received into the order.
Usage Tribe, No. 6. met on Monday
sleep, the 18th sun. Buck Moon The
council fire was kindled at run and
quenched at IL run. The following Wis.,
itors were present: Past Sachem Paul d.
May, Of Chuiqui Tribe, No. /. Culebra,
Canal Zone. Panama; Past Sachem
Joseph Lewis and Lewis NJ. Bernstein,
of Seitese Tribe. No. 16: Past Sachem J.
z. Dougherty, and Past Sachem H. +.
Shedy, Of White Eagle Tribe. No. II.
Talks were given by the brothers and
visitors. The history OF North American
Indians was given by Prophet AIgate. of
Usage Tribe. No. g.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
U. c. T. OF A.

Flasg Council who can possibly get
away viii take his family and 60. VIA
the Washington and Virginia line from
Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Northwest. early next Saturday af-
ternoon, for one OF the most unique
outings the council has ever held.
w. w. Mansfield, past officer of the
council, has few surprises IN store
for the little folks Tho make the trip.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Flagg Council. No. IS. United Com
mercial Travellers OF America, Will take
next Saturday afternoon on. as e. n.
Strauss has invited every member to
tbring his family and have a basket pic
mic at his residence at Mount Ida, va
The executive committee at a meeting
held last Friday night at the residence
Of J. w. Hunt. received the invitation
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
NJ. w. OF A.

A. r. Talbot Camp. No. lIg,, Modern
Woodman OF America, at its session on
Thursday evening received five new ap-
plications for membership. NJ. X. Bos-
tic. chairman OF the committee on ex-
cursion, reported that the programme
for the outing OF the camp at Marshall
Hall on August was nearly completed.
The athletic events had been arranged.
and a baseball game scheduled. A band
OF music has been secured. The Alex
andrta Musical Association will Join
with the camp in the excursion.
Brightwood Camp has adopted two
new members this month, ana otner
applications are pending.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
PHIL SHERIDAN w. n. c. NO. II.


Phil Sheridan, W. r. c.. No. L. has
been busy all through the hot weather
and will hold meetings on regular nights
throughout the summer. All members ara
preparing neat articles of fancy or do
nestle work for the bazaar TO be held In
the fall
A new member, Mrs. Isabella d. Nc.
Kie. was admitted by transfer from Lin
coin. w. R. C., at the last meeting. The
members were pleased to learn that one
Of their number, Mrs. NJ. Mawson, who
underwent an operation at Georgetown
Hospital some weeks ago, is able to be
home. but regretted that improvement
Is not as rapid as was hoped for. A
beautiful poem, composed by Miss Town
send, who was blind and enfeebled by
disease, entitled The Dove" was read
by Mrs. Lucy S. Weaver. The insplra-
ton which caused Miss Townsend TO
compose II was awakened by hearing
Poe's Raven read. and the contrast is
beautiful and hopeful.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

A life buoy invented by Belgian not
only keeps a man ahoat, but protects
his neck from waves and holds an cleo
trio light over his head 70 guido re-
sourceA
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Los Angeles July 2o.-The lawyers in
charge Of the defense OF Clarence Dar-
row. the famous labor attorney, who IL
charged with bribery in connection with
the attempt to tamper with the jury In
the trail Of the McNamara brothers. who
confessed to blowing up the Los Angeles
Times. intend to play their master card
some day this week by placing Darrow
himself on the stand. He will deny in
detail the accusations that the witnesses
OF the prosecution have made. and he
will explain numerous circumstances
which have thrown suspicious upon him.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Mount Nebo Encampment, No. 6, held
an interesting session last Wednesday
evening. The newly Installed officers
filled the chairs with credit to them
selves and the encampment. The royal
purple degree was conferred upon one
candidate. Past Grand Patriarch W. ].
Hope filling the vacancy Of High Priest
F. A. Norway, who has been Ill for
several weeks, but who is reported as
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Brother d. ]. Marvin, of Seltese
Tribe, No. 1s, is still following the trail
to the tribes. Brother Marvin is a very
active Red Man and assisted in the de-
gree work when President Roosevelt was
received into the order.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03
A Genuine Hair Restorer

Did which would reaIIv
grow hair and restore the color to
There preparations highly the work
but is probably experience that really
meet the claims of their manufacturers.
There Restore nothing more
than harmful chemical which any hair the only
result being that they the hair having pemaneny
ten causing a streaky appearance.
has been the aim the chemists for discover prepar
alton which would really and restore gray
aued har Dut heretofore they have met with
Pro1 RenDler claims to have discovered of
harmless vegetable composition which Reorer
and will hair any will
positively restore the natural color and brancy
hair
very strong any chemist without
the recognized ability and national reputation
10 make TINS claim would be inclined to be kepica
truth 1t will be remembered leaders that
enfc discoveries Rember one
fire gliding also Coherer
Any statement made Prof Rember entitled
he would make statements which
jure his established reputation
The soon Mfg Co. of Pueblo Coo have purchased
sve American rights to manufacture Sagne they
Prof Rembers invention, after having
and thoroughly demonstrating that would positively
work The Soron Mfg authorized
remarkable offer to all who need
They will send written ment with
the effect that bottle
err Sagne does not actually hair and
faded dandru the
that they will the of s. dissatisfied
This the strongest offer
they could possibly If they did
from experiment that it would do exactly they
No takes chance certainly
to Genuine Hair Restorer that will really
does not satisfaction they Will the SIS agreed
Send bill the Sioron Co. Pueblo stating
wish purchase bottle with
restore the you
of S. and it will be by
The Soron Mfg Co. incorporated the
Colorado refer the mercantile any
ebo banks to their ability to fulfill they
IHE SILORON MFG co,
Pueblo, Colo.