davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28
BIRMINGHAM

The Pythlan Sisters will hold a
meeting at their lodge rooms, Mon.
day evening. April 2s
Mrs. Oscar Miller will entertain the
willing Workers society M her home
Wednesday afternoon. April 30.
Mrs. Fanny Shaln IL guest oi
friends at INLAY city
Mrs Frank Burnett, OF Woodward
ave. celebrated her thirtieth weddlne
anniversary az her home. WEDNESDAY
evening. About 90 guests were pres
Carl Simons IL III with tonsilitis nj
his home on Martin-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28
ECORSE.

Miss Ouilette. who is AZ present
teaching in the River Rouge schools.
has been engaged by the Board Of
Education for work in Ecorse next
year.
Miss Mabel Kelley. OF tho local
schools has been re-engaged for next
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28
MAY RELEASE ITALIANS
BOUND FOR MICHIGAN

WASHINGTON, n. G.. April 2s-
The II friends and relatives OF De-
troit Italians who are held up at the
Ellis island immigrant station. on the
claim that they are convict laborers.
will have their case considered again
by the immigration commissioner ar
ter aiildavits are received from Dc
troIt. Rep Doremus placed the case
before the commission some days ago
and n decision 10 look more thorough
~ Into the status OF the Italians was
made today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28
FORD CITN

The Ford City council has adopted
the ordinance prohibiting roller skat-
ing on the streets. II will take effect
IN 90 DAYS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28

The Woodward-ave. Presbyterlap
church has a most up-tO.datc PLAY
ground. which opens May !, giving
recreation to thousands OF children
and young people Ia North Wood
ward The Bible school meets at .
noon and IL very largely attended Ar
orchestra Of - pieces. under the di
rectiOn ~ VIM q, TTTZVeTnid asstst
ih-the praise service each sunday
vested choir OF 80 voices sings T.
The evening service \ letter frc
Rev sherman l.. Divine. the pae'c
who is on his trip around the wor'
will be road In the Young People
meeting M y. IN The letter g.
written from Hong Kong. China, and
u datsd March IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28
STEAM = HIPS.
G u N A r %

MOST EXPEDITIONS ROUTE
DIRECT VIA FISHGUARD
LONDON, PARIS. BERLIN. VIENNA
The fastest steamers In The world
MAI RETANIA LUSITANIA
oueeastown, F1shEuard. Liverpool
Car1enie, CarOnia.Jun.1.l0 am.
c.r:.i.., mauritania i. n. MI ~
Csapania.
May II. am. Jane H. A. m.
Mauritania n ~. o.r~ Jun. IS. 10 a m
c'r Nav s.. 10 a. M 'Maurotaniai,:...sy .
'Does not call at Queenstown eastbound
NEDITERRANEA Service
Calling at Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa.
Naples. Trieste. Ftume. Sailing noon.
See itinerary. ~
SAXONIA. Apr. 2s. IVERNIA. May -
CARPATHIA. May 10. SAXONIA. Jun. IL
Round the World trips. S4ss. Special
through rates to Egypt. India. China,
Japan Manila, Australia, New Zealand.
South Africa and south America. hide
pendent tours In Europe. etc. Send for
booklet Cunard Tours. Agents for Pc
ninsular a Oriental s. N Co. In United
States and Canada. summer cruises,
Norway. etc.. 1913, June IN. July I. July
10, Aus. 3. sept. 8. Piers foot West l4th
St, N Y. Offices. ~ state St. y. Y. OPP
posite Battery. G Leidich. 17t Griswold
ST. Fred Guenther. 2os-e Hammond bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28
RIVER ROUGE

Monday night. April 2s, Pythian
temple. No ~. WIZ hold its regular
business meeting. Refreshments Will
be served.
George Purdy bought the A. G. Wal
lace Aoma. on xAplSsvs. Hs u mov.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28

di11sss.llke rsissl.s. so russ end
m T&k090, 9lhe pla4n, reat Mind thar
- 5sss ~ - -. ssss :: e.: g. ;..s Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28

Rus,ress-Iike Priwtiag. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain neat kind that
John n ~. Phone Main l<eG.
John R.-st Phi. Main itss or CITY l5SG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28
THE ADVENTURES
OF JOHNNY MOUSE

He Takes Punch at His Bean
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

work expected. Thd committee proceeded
to a permanent organization by electing
the following officers: Chairman. Z. p.
Harrington; Vicls chairman, W. P. Nor
moyle; secretary, John J. Keenan,. and
treasurer. Harry J. Kane. The chairman
Immediately appointed a committee on
hall, and committee on press. and an
bounced that the personnel Of all COM
mittees would be named at the next
meeting. Judging by the enthusiasm
manifested there is very little doubt that
the lecture will be a great success in
every way. The date for the lecture
has not been definitely fixed as II will
be made by the supreme board. Dom
Gasquet is at present in New Jersey.
and during the past week has been the
guest of the wizard OF Menlo Park,
Thomas A. Edison.
The regular meeting OF Keane Council
was held on Thursday evening. Grand
knight Charles W. Darr. presiding: In
view of the annual election Of officers, a
great number OF members were present.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: Grand knight. Charles
w. Darr (fifth term; deputy grand
knight. c. Z. Edwards; financial secre-
tary, Dr. J. A. Flynn; treasurer, Connor
DonnelIy: recorder. Vincent ID. Burns;
chancellor. J. T. Burns; warden'"1 p.
lO'Dea; advocate. NJ. f. Mccormick; v
side guard. J. Z. Burns; outside guard
David Barry; trustees. Thomas Muir
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Royal Neighbors of America.

Carnation Camp, Royal Neighbors OF
America. held a homecoming BANQUET
last week for the return of the vaca-
tion members, and made merry with a
peanut hunt, offering a prize for the
largest and smallest finds. Mr.. o. FL.
Coffin won the first prize, a Haviland
china pitcher. and Mrs. DOGGY won the
minority prize, a Christy study.
Mrs. Fanny Chaffee, the State oracle.
impersonated with fine effect Miss
Sara Spanket," burlesque on sutfra-
gists. There were visitors from Dolly
Madison Camp and Martha Washing
ton Camp. Those on the program who
spoke for the good OF the order were
Mrs. Laura Lewis. Dolly Madison Camp,
and Mrs. DOGGY, Mrs. Ina Senif, and
Mr.. o. H. Coffins
A toast was offered by the camp for
the absent recorder, Mrs. Viola Thomp-
son, who is attending as a delegate
the convention at Pittsburgh, Golden
Eagles" The oracle, Mrs. Nan Atchi-
son, made the address of welcome. The
response was by Miss Ella Cross. The
hostesses of the evening were Mrs.
Jennie Laux. Mrs. l. z. Flood, Mrs. o.
H. Comm, Mrs. Kerper, and Miss Eva
Langley
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Items, General and Personal,
OF Interest to @. p q. Workers

Johnny Koblitz and Walter y. Evans,
two linotype operators on the Record,
sailed from New York on Wednesday for
2O-day trip TO Bermuda.
Harry c. Hayne, assistant foreman Of
the night proofroOm, and Mrs. Hayne
celebrated the thirty-first anniversary or
their wedding yesterday evening at their
home, 6O3 X Street Northeast. in COM
panv of a number of friends. October II
also being Mrs. Haynes birthday
Miss Emma Bright. OF the accounting
division, left on Friday for two weeks
stav at Niagara Falls, and will visit Buff
falo. several points in Canada, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore before returning.
re,rre c. Eichhorn, deskman in the
keyboard room, has returned from a trlp
10 his Pennsylvania home where ne went
to attend the wedding of sister.
One Of the first results OF Jimmy West $
assumption Of control Of downtown
ONCE was the formation of chapel in
composing room which had been non
union for more than a quarter OF cen
tury.
Arthur NJ. Bugden. who recently re-
signed as foreman of the pressroom' mas
accepted the position OF district oeputy
for the National Union in this jurisdlc-
tion. and entered actively into the insur-
ance business.
The Washington Union Printers Asso-
citation. of which T. {. Parsons Is the
able president, is arranging for nlght
of reception and entertainment on Octo-
Der 20 for the purpose of celebrating the
winning of the Hermann trophy ny the
local team at the Pittsburgh meet and
for the purpose of presenting Manager
Iiutich and each of his players with
testimonial Of the occasion.
William F. Ieatzow, chief reviser on
the night proof force for several years
who left here on July l for his annual
leave and the applied-for sixty days ad-
ditional, has rendered his resignation and
has gone into business with his brother
in Chicago.
Miss Eva II. Willard has been trans
ferred from the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and assigned as pressfeeder.
Frank B. Smith is a recent aRpointee
as a probationary linotype operator.
Allen c. Denham and William c. Evans
are recent probationary appointments as
bookbinders.
William H. Carpenter has been pro-
NOTED from compositor TO makeup in the
night monotype section.
Joseph c. Perry. temporary compositor,
has resigned.
In the latter-day administrations of the
pressrooms of the Government Printing
Office so much attention has been given
to the introduction of machinery for spe-
cial purposes, perfecting presses for all
kinds of printing, thai the fact appar-
emily has been overlooked that the ma
chimes which are plugging away twenty
four hours a day for 800 days in the year
the fiat-bed. two-reyolution and drum
cylinders-are worn out
The life of a printing press generahy is
thought TO be about ten years, but the
machines which do the hurried work in
the Government Printing Once are run
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
K. O. T. M. Calendar.

Or,opa- r7-Nstioual Tent. No. / Old Masonic
TsnrIs at 80; Mount Vernon Tent. No y
Northeast Temple, Twelfth and SIerIs NSIIi EI.iI
cas-, at 20: Anacostia Tent. No. !, Ma4nic Han
Ansco,tis. claSs initiation at National Tent. Old
October T-Bnshtwood Tent No s, MSccabee
Hall. BrEhtwo0d- -, NJ,
Han t;eor-etcwn: District Tent. No. :. Mar
riner,' Temple, foot Of Seventh Stree Southwest
The Joint committee on initiation OF
class OF new members. held well-at-
tended meeting last Monday night. and
perfected the plans for the class work
next Monday night
Capt. Ernest W. Shoots has charge OF
the initiatory work and hopes to begin
the class initiatory work at $50 sharp.
and If nothing intervenes to prevent, he
has his team in a condition to do the
best of work, and the work will be very
impressive.
National Tent. Brightwood Tent, Mount
Vernon Tent, District and Metropolitan
Tents. are the five tents that have
shown their appreciation Of the offer
made by the Supreme Tent. to get up the
class, and the committee is so much en-
yea uN lHt ItsulAS - ldls ~ AlltSc
rive tents, that they hope to get the same
liberal offer for another class the latter
part of November or early in December.
An invitation is extended to members
of the several tents to be present al
the class initiation Monday night.
The plans arranged for putting the
degree work on, as soon as the work of
National Tent is concluded. the meeting
will he placed in the hands of the Deputy
Supreme Commander D. w. Gall, Uho
will preside the remainder OF the even
ing, yet at no time will his official acts
conflict with the degree teams work.
The class initiation is changing the
status of affairs in regard to the District
Banner. which is now being competed
for and the race now seems TO be be-
tween National and Mount Vernon Tents.
The class initiation is not only adding
numerical strength to the tents, but it is
inspiring them for more progressiveness.
The joint class initiation committee
will take into consideration on Monday
night the plans OF holding another class
initiation in the near future. This one,
though the first, is meeting with such
success, it is creating much interest.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
WITH THE SECRET AND FRATERNAL> SOCIETIES
]. O. U. A. M.

As the State councillor. Emery L. Bal
derson. was called out of town on i'm
portant business, the State vice coun-
eilor. James A. Madison. jr., and staff OF
state Council. paid Constellation Coun-
Gil, No. 80. Junior Order United American
Mechanics, a fraternal visit on Thursday
night at its hall in Tenth Street North
Est
ficers& very cordial Welcome. and the
books Nsrre examined syf the State Coun-
Gil secretary and treasurer and found to
be in Ie condition. with very capable
officers Sfrry Ortv duties of their
respective oaces.
Addresses were made by a number OF
the members. including William L. Jen-
kins. junior past State councillor; c. w.
WaIkerf past councillor. and C. S. Jones,
past douncilor. Refreshments were
served.
Independent Council, No. . is setting
the path afire at present and bringing in
some new candidates.
l.
Emery L. Balderson. State councillor OF
the Junior Order United American
Mechanics, and his staff officers
made fraternal visit to Valley
Forge Council. No. 81, on Wednesday
nlEnlr at as lenIn street Northwest.
There waS-a very large crowd present
and the State Council officers received a
very cordial welcome by Past State
Councillor Luther d. Smith, a member OF
this council
The books were examined by the State
Council secretary, Edward p. Hazelton
and Charles II. Summers. State Council
treasurer. and found 10 be in fine condi-
ton and the council in a good financial
| condition.
Addresses were made by Past State
Councillors d. Luther Smith and ]. W
Parr. Past Councillors Rue. Jones, and
! others, after which the members were
served with refreshments.
Past Councillor Charles F. Payne, oil
Potomac Council, No. 20. has been re.
ported as having an operation performed
and is improving very nicely. Mr.
Payne has been sick for about one year.
At the last session OF the State Council
of the Junior Order United American
Mechanics there was a silk flag offered
to the council bringing in a specific num-
ber, and there are several of the coun-
ellis making a very hard fight to win the
prize.
Last Wednesday night Edward ]. Ross
Council, No. %. adjourned its meeting
early and made Valley Forge Council.
No. 81, a pleasant visit on the night of
that councils visitation. This council 5
visitation will be held on Wednesday.
October -, and il is expected that there
will be several prominent speakers
present
Thomas jefferson Council. No IL. holds
its regular meetings in the Northeast
Temple on Tuesday nights. and at its
last session there were several new can
didates who made application. Past State
Councillor Washington P. Evans is the
senior leader of this council.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
IN SOME THINGS
ADMIT YOUR INABILITY
From the Detroit News

From the Detroit News
There are some things in which YOU
must content yourself TO be last. There
are some things in which you can never
shine and ought not to want to shine.
You must be a dub" somewhere, and
ii is better to be a dub in the things
which harm.
Any 'second-story man" can beat Pres.
idCnt Wilson climbing a porch.
Any gambler can beat Thomas A. Edi.
sDn stacking a deck.
Any booze fighter can stand at the bat
longer than Maeterlinck.
Any vicious man can swear with
greater facility than can Henry Van
Dyke
Any footpad can sneak up behind a
man more quietly than can William J.
Bryan.
Any fop can tell you more about men 4
styles than can Theodore Roosevelt
Any ward heelor can invent more lies
in five minutes than can Rudyard Kip
ling.
Any forger can tell more ways Of doc
ing checks than can DR.. Hills.
Any bruiser or hooligan can put up a
better street-corner night than can Mar,
conf.
Any street-corner bu m can frightens
women more than could Col Goethals.
That is what l mean by saying that
you can't compete out of your class, and
the envy which the apparent strength
of other classes stir I'm Us is 70 be-
weighed for what il is. III admit that!
in thr earlier stages Of roughness and
evil there is an apparent virility which,
sedate goodness seems to lack. But IS
IL virility or is il unnatural and rest
lessy driven nervousness? However,.
wait and see the end of that so-caIled
virility.
When you are tempted to envy by what
these lower orders seem 10 have, look
for a moment on what they have not
The list above will indicate to you the
things they have not With this all
round view. you'll find foolish envy dying
within you and sane appraisal taking Its
place.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

James f. Cogan, recently appointed
foreman of the forwarding and finishing
section of the bindery, is one of the best
known .bookbinders in the country, hav-
ing been active in the affairs of the book
binders organization, both in New York
and Philadelphia, before coming here,
several times a delegate to the Interna-
tionel Bookbinders' Brotherhood. and at
one time a candidate for president Of
that body. Mr.. Cogan organized the
tookbinders union in Philadelphia in 1899.
and largely was instrumental in better
ing conditions OF the trade in that city.
He has done much good for the organiza-
ton in this city and has been active in
the affairs of the union at all times,
serving in important capacities. He sue
cessfully conducted the annual entertain
Inent of the Bookbinders' Union, as chair
man of the committee, having had con-
siderable stage experience. Mr.. Cogan
is a man OF most pleasing personality. a
thorough union bookbinder, and his pro-
motion is we'll deserved.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

taugh; delegates to Building Company,
DR.. w. E. Pairo. and James. f. MUIR
taugh: delegates to State Council.
Charles W. Darr and DIR. W. E Pairo:
slternates. W. ]. Wilson and r z.
Doyle. jr.
The annual Vesper Service OF the
knights OF Columbus will be held this
Sunday evening at st. Teressa's
Church. Anacostia. at T:3O Rev.
Charles. o. Rosenstell, chaplain of
the chapter under whose auspices the
service will be held. will oficiate. as
sisted by the TerioHs council chaplains
of the jurisdictiort Rev Eugene j.
Connolly. Of the immaculate Conception
Church will preach the sermon on this
occasion. MUSIC will be by the male
choir OF ST. Paurs Church. The MEM
bers OF the Fourth Degree in full regalia
will act as a guard Of honor at the ser
vice.
On Monday evening the celebration of
Discovery Day, in commemoration Of the
discovery OF America by CHRISTOPHER
Columbus will be held at the hall. at
which all the members and friends of
tie order are invited to be present. The
exercises will be held under the di-
rection Of Washington Chapter. ana -.
consist Of addresses by eminent apeakers.
and Of vocal and instrumental nnusidc
The members Of the Fourth Degree in
full regalia viii also act as a guard NJ
IhonOr on this occasion.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Tribe of Ben-Hur.

The regular meeting of Washington
Court. No. l. was held last night with
the officers at their stations. Business
OF importance was transacted ard re-
ports made by several committees. In
terestinE speeches were made by the
members and visitors.
A committee was appointed TO make
arrangement for a theater party at
Polls. Refreshment were served.
Progress is being made very rapidly
with the new court at Georgetown,
thirty applications being already in
the hands of the state manager.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

Columbia Typographical Union the debt
OF the Temple, incurred during the eight
hour strike, has been reduced to the ex-
tent that another year may see il COM
pletely wiped out.
Arthur J. Picotte, for several Years in
charge OF the job pressroom. mas been
transferred, to the Library branch as a
pressman.
Charley Mcconnell. Of the monotyne
section. and Tom McDonouEh, Of the
hand section, night, took in the worlds
series OF ball games in New York and
Philadelphia.
William H. Fisher. for a number of
years foreman OF the Library branch
printing ONCE, has been assigned as
timekeeper Of the day proofroom.
Gus Laufer has been transferred fro,,
maker-up in the night linotype section
to Keyboard operator in the same sec
ton.
John w. DOGGY, an empIoye of the
ONCE for many years. has been promot-
ed to deskman in the night proofroop,
with compensation at IS cents per hour
Rene A. ParD Julian has been trans
terred from the monotype to the lino-
type section as compositor
John K. Stephenson has been nror,o.-
ed to pressman in charge in the main
press room with increase in nav fron,
50 to 50 cents per hour.
George Gerberich. assistant foreman
OF the spess, has returned from a de-
hghtful fifteen days visit to the n,aca
OF his birth, Hummelstown, Lebanon
him.
Uncle Jimmy" CarvilIe, an exnart
imposer in the night hand section who
Is now enjoying a wel-earned vacation
at his home in Wisconsin, has favored
his co-workers with attractive Chicago
postcards.
The following item which appeared in a
recent issue OF the Logan SQUARE Herald
Chicago. will prove Interesting 10 the
scores of friends of OF the gentleman re-
ferred to: "A recent addition to the
ranks of the Old-Timers' Club, of which
We have quite a few representatives in
the vicinity, is Mr.. E NJ. Kerratt. from
Washington. d. c. Mr.. Kerratt is an
old-time printer who has put in many
days-and few nights-in the service
OF the great dailies of our city. He is a
member OF Lincoln Park Chapter, and
proposes to make his home on Medill
Avenue. He is a brother of Kerratt, the
lighthouse man, on Fullerton Avenie."
The following is a list of lost articles
turned in to the emergency room for the
months of July, August, and September:
Gold ring, key, rosary, stick pin. pair of
cuff buttons, breastpln and child's photo.
hatpin, purse containing car tickets and
key, key with tag IS. key attached to
wooden block. umbrella, breastpin, gold
ring, initials "B. ]. NJ"
After several days sickness, Thomas
E. McCardell. maker-up on the Y. night
section, returned to work on Monday.
George johnson. jr., and John O'Neill.
of the day hand section. have been on
this Week'S sick list
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12


The first of the Great Chiefs vista.
tons was well attended at Logan Triba
No. S. on Thursday. Business ~ ~
portance was transacted and the follow.
ing chiefs were present: Great Sacherr
Dr. W ; Whitman. Sachem FranL;
Zones. R. F. Martin, Past Sachen, Rov
Agate. Great Chief Of Records ] E
shepard, Past SaChem J. R. Sanders
Great Guard Of the Forest David A
Harvey. Of Usage Tribe, No. s: Greai
senior sagamore George E GartreL
Great Guard Of the Wigwa#4 J. E.
DoushertyS Past Sachem II. F. Sheedy.
Past SaChem E. Briscoe. of White E,arIs
Tribe. No L; Great Council Press Rep-
resentative Lewis NJ. Bernstein. Past
Great Sachem D. J. Marvin. Past Sscber,
Joseph Lewis, OF Seltese Tribe. No. 1S.
Great Junior Sycamore John l. Bunch.
Past SaChem W. c. Wise. JacGue Heiden-
heimer. Sachem H. Orndorff. Joe Levy
Past Sachem A. c. Nichols, Past Sachsr
J. S. CARMEL. Past Sachem F. z. Usher,
Past Sachem Charles Lembach. Past
Sachem B. F. Grismau, Past Sacheu
wash b. Evans, Past Sachem L. d. Lee
Petrie, Of Sioux Tribe. No IS; Past
Great Sachem Harry w Tippett. Past
sachem W. y. SwindeIls, J. NJ. Cayton.
OF Mineola Tribe, No. Il. Great Keeper
of Wampum ]. B. Altman. w. II.
Wootton. J. II. Haymaker, F. y. Rench.
of Seneca Tribe. No. Il: Great Sannap
7. NJ. Stump. W. E. Osmond, Past
Sachem John Holzwart. Sachem ]. p
Carroll, Harry Kesslsr. Past Sachem
George kolb, X. Harris, Past Sachem
g. II. Parks, H c. Deem. L A Dodd
Past Sachem w. J. Carroll. J. ". Hud-
son, J. R. Canada. John Lumson- George
Cistard. Of Osceola Tribe. No 70: Great
Prophet r. w. Thompson, H. II. King,
of Idaho Tribe, No. Is; H S. Danner.
OF Chipaway Tribe, No. 70, Frederick. Nd.
First degree unwritten work was ex-
emphfed by Thomas Dennis, and the
second and third degree work by James
Madison. Jr. R. W. Thompson gave A
short talk; George E. GartreI. John I.
Bunch. James Madison, T. NJ stump. J.
B. Altman and J. f. Shepard followed
with short talks, after which the Great
Sachem presented Logan Tribe with a
tomahawk, in behalf of Great Prophet
r. W. Thompson, which was won By
them last year.